The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-17 00:00:00

HENRY BRSTT and Co.'s "0. D. V." PURE BRANDY, len per gallon and Mc purges., rev in. mended by the lee Alai pretension. In a ewe or the • main' an, Inettuive of railway carrtsge.—lielborn bare. and PO. Raseet.d. NEW VEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. LOWS awl unmet, Mr. AL7IINO WIGAN. At 118,11-gest Moss. DIA e. NNE THAN LIFE Mr. J. L TOOLII am r..:IIAHL OAILICHR. LA ~' ANDISL[ -IhtvßWe Charooacl. gitt OrVeoo. 1/DV6ETISIVILYIS salt be tcevarded to Year& J. Y. Jon &sox &ad Sow, J, Cestloetreet, Haber., sad be . BMWs wain, the specially &moulted besets. AUDI RAI= AT LONDON BEMIS. TM'S DAY —MoradoL 7R Idet......Afternoon. eb. 3315. To-MOSlLOW—itarabd. 9b A. 66= DRURY-LANR Trrtm svinirsa, ROB ROY. Mr. T. Pointe. Mr. Tbetpt, Marra W. Hardman. R. and Mum) Barrett. and Ilmmtut Mee attars R. Caw and Mum) Iluddart.—To conclude with THE H A VEIAILICET. TITT3 EVEI7IIII, DIY HUSBAND'S 01108 T —A 11110 OF ROMANCE. Misers. Bothern, Buckskins, Compton, Chippendale, Room sod Clark ; Mesdames animism, Burke, Chippendale , Fllewilliam, Laws, !a —And THE kiIOKAN-HEARTM. CLUB. ——- - EiNCIVISII tots Swarm. THE COLLEEN BAWL—Attee which THE REETi ON LONDON. ME and Mrs. 0. Don_icoalt, Mr. Vining, Mr. Dominick Murray. limn. Neville. ...bore. and Den Leusou; McAdams. Eilswoctliy, Dorsett, Saucer, and Addle. STRUM. TEM EVENInd, ORANGE ELOSEOSOL Mears lame' sad T.T. aer ; Mesdames 11 hes sad Gwyana—PAitP 4 ; VIVE ULM PRIER& Messrs, 1 , JllllOl. Robson, dc Fenton Mesdames Ragland, Johnstone, Ruh, de.—Aad COAL AND COKE. DAITAKITLL Tau EVIIIIO, 7111 YOrTSO APPRIINTICIL Mn. 1 Lase, J. F' eMA .—Aod THY GUILTY 7AKLakin!: Mao Kate Lithos; Mrs K lirtaoTll YR Metara. Reynolds, Bowe, Marlton, Ladle, de.: Madames Wart/say, Edwin, de. VICO Of nd BIRHS. 11AltRIAGCS. a DISITR3, &re ustil 12 o'clock T for Inocrtloa ruse tereolog. ' r ico, Jo. Od. r•eol td A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CORTAIXIXO The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PIIIiLUZID EVERY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 17. "THE HOU.SE" AND THE COUNTRY. Ie we could confound parliamentary dexterity with able statesmanship, and the trick of the de bater with the art of government, we should be willing to recognise, in the PRIME Mlizerse s display last night something more than an ex traordinary feat of • very ready wit and a very supple tongue. Ingratitudehu been defined "the " independence of the heart," and there is a cer tain sort of political versatility which may be called the independence of the conscience. But sword play is not strategy, and the finest sabmse of a battle-field will not carry an army with honour or success through the protracted labours and difficulties of • campaign. Mr. Dls It A ELI'S brilliant exhibitions belong to the theatre, or to the mile d'ortnes; they will not bear the sunlight, or the shock and struggle of opinions and principles in open day. We can imagine the most frivolous dilettante in the Stranger's gallery surprised for a moment into the semblance of serious convictions by the severity and earnest ness of Mr. °LAWTON E'S argument. But he would be fascinated and charmed by the felicitous audaci ties of the PREMIER'S performance, and the infinite variety of his moral and intellectual postures. There can be no question which of the two orators of last night would be preferred by the public who cultivate their literary and dra. matic tastes in playhouses addicted to burlesques and in halls abandoned to comic melodist' and dancers. The FIRST MI KISTEICR great speech on the Irish question was a speech for • midnight audience and a gas-lighted stage. Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech was a speech addressed to the calm judg ment and the moral sense of a sincere and under standing people. According to the strict canons of political oratory Mr. DIsR AELI 'S speech—which we have no hesitation in recommending to busy or idle people who can only spare time for light reading— was in manner rather that of the leader of an Opposition than of the chief of a Cabi net. In spite of some solemn phrases here and there, the dominant tone was that of banter ' 1 and mockery, a bitter gaiety too constrained and too elaborate in its artful ease and some what metallic lustre, to resemble the vigorous and buoyant indifference of Lord PA L MERETON. In matter, the speech was that of a Minister intellec tually in advance of his party, and perfectly aware of the set and strength of opinion out of doors ; carelessly aura of his game within the House for the remainder of this final session of a repre sentative body under sentence of death ; looking with a sort of confident desperation to the chances and changes of a general election with untried and unknown constituencies ; adroit in playing, as on an instrument, on all the prejudices of the dullest of his own followers, yet throwing out vague impalpable hints of a policy which in time to come will scatter their prejudices to the winds. To the Protestant interest he was an advocate of the principle of religious endowments ; to the Roman Catholic' he was for conferring a charter on their University, and making their priests in Ireland, not, indeed, stipendiaries of the State, but independent sharers in the probable results of the Irish Church Commission. On this part of thesubject Mr.Diseszu observed discreetreticenoe. He protesta against the destruction of the Irish Church Establishment, both in principle and as a measure of Irish policy ; but he contemplates some considerable consequences of the Royal Commission which is now investigating it. revenues. He thinks that the status of the Church of the vast majority of the population towards the Establishment will have to undergo 'modification and revision. And he is far from regarding theactual position vi the Protestant Establishment in Ireland as consistent with his ideal of a National Church. Then, as to the Land question ; theClovernment isprepared to legislate at once in the sense of security and compensation for tenants while awaiting the further inquiries of a new Commission which will present full and accu rate materials for a larger and more lasting settlement. To sum up 3lr. Diseasti's sped fics—AS Tenant Right 11111; • Charter for the 'Catholic University ; a Commission on the Chu Establishment and on the Land ; and sooner or' tater some other than pecuniary modifica tion of the status of the Catholic clergy. So much for the moment. When the Chords and Land Com missioners have reported, there will be a new Par liament, .• new Tory party, and a new Liberal party. Ind thus, as Hautir says, "if it be not " now, yet it will come. The readiness is all." To the threat of a distinctive motion on the Irish Church, Mr. DI iRAZU replies by a cheerful intimation as to the Opposition benches that they have no moral right to dictate • policy to their successors in the last momenta of their a:bu sses, and that the attempt to exercise such a right A POLITICAL SCENE IN VIENNA. at the point of death, would only of the deoencies of Christian There is abundant reason to . _ bet the PUMA MINISTIR has not &id the force of such an argumail se iMS Liberals of the PALMSLITOX gammas& the present House is concerned, Mr. doubt is quite at ease. Whether his general pro positions on the subject of religions nonconformity and ecclesiastical endowments will succeed as well in satisfying public opinion as in seducing the innocence of his party behind him in the House, is a question which he is probably content to leave to the force of events and of circumstances to answer. THE LAST NIGHT.- MR. GLADSTONE AND MR. DISRAELI. Ma. MossaLL contributed to the fourth and last night of the debate on the state of Ireland a very moderate and sensible speech. As a liberal Irish member he, of course, advocated a fixity of tenure bill, the disendowment of the Established Church, and the nationalising of the Dublin Uni versity. Though listened to with attention and respect, the right hon. gentleman did not create so much interest as did his successor in the debate —Mr. Burtmt-JoHeverows--whose recent publi cation on the condition of Ireland, proceeding as it did from a member of the Conservative I party, produced no little surprise. The latter hon. gentleman was very emphatic and clear in his denunciation of the Irish Church Establish ment, and told the Government it would have been far better not to stir this question at all than ,not to deal with it " boldly and courageously." It would be no settlement of it to " leave amen " dancy " and to "conciliate ultramontaniam." He concluded by a declaration of his readiness to follow a leader on any side of the House which would deal adequately with the exigencies of the case of Ireland—s declaration which was received with a pretty general cheer. Out of five mem bers who rose simultaneously and continued on their legs, maintaining their claim to the SPEAKER'S eye, Mr. GREGORY succeeded in esta blishing his right, to the evident satisfaction of his I brother members. In the course of his speech the hon. member for Galway commended in strong, terms the speech which Mr. BRIGHT made on Friday night, and hinted that his hand might be found to be lighter in dealing with the evils of Ireland than that of the PRIME Mumma. Mr. GREGORY produced some little merriment by the ' constant mistake of calling Mr. BRIGHT his "right", hon. friend. Like Mr. GREGORY, Mr. ConoLLY, the conservative member for the county Donegal, paid Mr. BRIGHT the compliment of designating his speech as " wise and statesmanlike," and he further professed his readiness to agree to' any just and moderate proposal for set- 1 tling the Irish church question. Some dozen members rose after the short speech of Mr. CONOLLY, but the general cry of " GLAD " none," " New member," secured the ear of the house for the young member for Chester. The circumstance that the debutant was the son of the right hon. member for South Lancashire lent addi tional interest to his rising. Mr. GLADSTONE, jun., has a prepossessing person and an extremely clear and musical voice. He spoke with modesty yet not without firmness. He stated that ha bad recently visited Ireland, and came away with the impres sion that the people were loyal in heart, tractable, and amenable to good government. They were discontented, but there were causes for dis content, and these were the system of land tenure and the treatment of the Roman Catholic population. The Government meant well in their proposal with regard to education, but they would have done better had they fused the different educa tional establishments into one national university. The hon. member was congratulated on his maiden I effort by Mr. CAZDWZLL and others. His father was out of the House whilst he was speaking. The debate was continued by Mr. DE LA Pose, Mr. Bei:Ex, Lord CASTLEROESE, Mr. SYNAN, and Mr. KENDALL, till five minutes to 10, when Mr. GLADSTONE TOW amidst loud chews to address the House. The House, which had been rather careless and somewhat conversational during the speeches of some of the immediately preceding speakers, be came at once deeply still and attentive, after a preliminary rush of members to , their seats in the body of the House and the galleries. The Peers' gallery was also quite full, and was occupied during some portions of the night by Lords Drnr rears, LONGFORD, TAINTON, BIASED/WON, STAN LRY OF ALDSRLIT, &ANNOY; CARDIGAN, ALBI MARLIC, CLANRICARDR, CORI, and CAN/TILL, the Duke of AEI:PILL, the Bishop of S. DAVID'S, and the Archbishops of ARMAGH and You. Mr. GLADS;UNIC commenced what may be called the duel of the debate by a remark that the Government had shown by their proposals that they failed to realise the gravity of the crisis. Admitting that England had done much for Ireland during recent years there still remained much to be done, and that was the opinion of the wise and learned of all nations north, south, east, and west. Acoepting every word of Lord Mayo's re presentation of the material progress of Ireland, the conjunction of political and social discontent with economical advancement only made it the more clear that some unsatisfied desire still existed which it was the duty of the Government to dis' oover and to meet. The " bitter and burning aversion" to the government and institution. of England which the Irish emigrants carried with them to America showed that " something moot be wrong," for " the deep, profound, and lasting convictions of " a people were never at fault." Raving proved the reality and substance of the Irish grievsass, the right hon. gentleman came to the remedies which the Government proposed. The scheme for edu cation he dealt with as something in the nature of • sham—an ides "sketched and pro " jetted in air," and " totally imposaible to carry " into effect." Like the infanta described by Vomit. as hurried off by premature death, the Irish education scheme was of those things that die ere they are born. Having re ferred to the land tenure views entertained by Mr. MILL and Mr. BRIGHT, and avowed his preference for the latter, he made the important declaration that any law, whether in England or Ireland, by which the landlord was enabled to appropriate the investments of the tenant was radically bad. The scheme of university education, the increase of the Regivm Donlon, and the endowment of the Roman catholic Clergy from the Consolidated Fund was to be submitted to, to "enable us to enjoy the blessing " and the luxury of a church establishment in " Ireland." There was a perceptible increase of interest in his audience when Mx. Gh•aerons came to address himself to the question of the Established Church. In • few preliminary re marks he swept away the argument that the Irish Church Establishment was to be maintained as an outpost of the Engliah Establishment, andmaintained that if the latter could not sustain itself byitautibty and good works, and the estimation in which it was held, it was in vain to maintain it by the aid of the Establishment in Ireland, where it ex- Arne:rows pronounoscl .stablished Church. A burst of .cheers broke from the liberal ranks as the judicial orator pro nounced the final sentence. There was no mis giving, no hesitation, no qualification. The Irish ketaitahed Church must cease to exist, mid religious equality is henceforth to be the rule and the law is Ireland. He would wait for the declaration of the minister, which often gave, and might now give, a new colour to the debate, but if it was not satisfactory he basted at a specific motion on the subject, which again brought a ringing cheer from the opposition boodles. After recommending Mr. Mullins to withdraw his motion, the right hon. gentleman concluded with a splendid peroration. He in voked his hearers as "prudent men," as "chivalrous " men," as " compusionate men," to raze out the written troubles from the brain of Ireland, and to pluck from her memory the rooted 'mow ; and, above all, he reminded them as " just men" that " when the hour was come and the case " was ripe justice delayed was justice denied." The orator had now gone over, in a two hours' speech, the whole of the debate. He surveyed the subject at large, and touched on its minutest details, rising and falling by turns in proportion to the interest of the topics glanced at ; and when he closed, it is no exaggeration to say that he had fused his audience in the fire of his noble sym pathy and elevated eloquence. The long•sus tained cheers which followed showed that a great orator had spoken. Mr. Etteaszta, who took more copious notes whilst Mr. GLLDSTONI was speaking than is usual with him, rose exactly at 12 o'clock to reply. He commenced by amusing the House with the remark that he was in the unfortunate position of being the Prime Minister in whom a crisis which lasted 700 years had culminated, and taunted Mr. GLanorrows with being himself "sa silent se a mouse " hitherto. The present Government were not responsible for Fenianism or the suspension of the Habeas Corpus in Ireland. Both occurred and took place in a government of which the right hon. gentleman was a prominent member. He defended the pro position with regard to the Roman Catholic Uni versity, remarking that the Government had said nothing about endowing it, and characterised the remark that the Land Commission was pro posed for the purpose of delay as the " very " lees and refuse of factions insinuation." He twitted Mr. GLanerocta again with "having the " power of the Crown for quarter of a century" and "never having done anything for Ireland but " make speeches in favour of the Irish Church." He described the debate as having commenced and ended in "tempestuous rhetoric." He defended the Established Church and the principle of endowments, and drew a humorous picture of the union of Nonconformists and Philosophers. He denied the moral competency of the House to destroy ecclesiastical endowments without an appeal to the people. "At the same " time," said Mr. Duisum, " I sin not prepared "to believe that the Irish church will " always remain in its present position. I will "be aa precise as any of you have been"—s re mark which was more laughed at than cheered. In his " historical conscience" he was right when be said that the Irish Church was an " alien " church." So the right hon. gentleman went on to the end of his speech, producing much laughter by the candour of his declarations. Comparing the speeches of both right hon. gen tlemen, the imprecision left upon the mind was that Mr. GLAD/MON' felt the moral responsibilities arising out of the condition of Ireland, and that it was his first duty as a statesman and patriot to apply the proper remedies ; whilst Mr. Ducasxm rather played and trifled with the subject. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. Tae north bank of the Thames as it appears from the bridge of Waterloo or Charing-arum pre sents a curious and instructive sight. A hand some stone wall keeps back the river and protects the shore. Between this wall and the houses is • spacious tract of ground stretching from West minster to the Temple, and which is large enough to bold an army on parade. This ground, situated as it is in one of the most valuable parte of London, seems to have been set aside as a con tractor's lumber-yard. Blocks of wood and stone and disused workmen's gear cumber it in all directions, and if one could conceive as possible a playground upon which giant contractors had been disporting with the implements of their trade the waste before us would realise it thoroughly. The other day an unusually high tide overflowed the wall, and the blocks were floating to and fro, but the normal condition of the place is one of dreary waste, repulsive, stubbly, and unprofitable. This is the practical result of the Thames Embankment up to the present tins. A substantial frontage to the river, and a quantity of land enclosed, but nureclaimed, behind it, is all that five years of patient waiting have given to the metropolis. Squabbles between the Board of Works, a gas company, and • railway company have partly caused this barren. ness of result ; but it is too bad if the land we speak of remains useless a single week after public attention has been called to it, From Blsokfriars Bridge it may be seen that the work stops short at the Temple, and that boats and barges afloat in the river are the only things to which the new Embankment leads. But from this point to the Howes of Parliament might be made rapidly available, and in certain portions--such as from Waterloo to Westminster—the road is ready ' directly the rubbish is cleared away. likirisorrer Bkrutura. —A return was issued Ude awning for the year ending the 11th day of October, 1887, of all nutlike Judicial sad fiaanaial within the Bankruptcy Ask 1881. Frees this return, whisk was framed by the Ali registrar of the sour*, it mews that the Wel numb, of adjadisatiess of hankreptey yes: is t sLssdesdl. 4.Ssadsseayesatswr6,9N;sad of these 3,787 woe awe Is whisk the debts of seek beak. rapt aroseini 3001. The tidal eat reeked bees the second estates was 683,5901. la. 42. Of the aggregate number el liesakreptiales OM'S were so fewer Ike 5,876 as,. is whisk no dirisisad whatever we deslared. and I only 40 is *tisk 90a 4 the pound had hem realist. la as s eas (1883). in whisk these was any dlvklesd ai the dividend was ender b. in the pound, sake of deeds of itanipoisit, suns compocri d dy of as la=ord the Use in & Tegisliered *kin posted * thews and rake the el the eat is sad ' s o ffeskulusametrußibels l mks asseV" ree l S ier - rptio 21,8triat= hie ihias of eaN was 031. a we is IL, sed Use was SAIL lla. 7d. the set easksuretice in the fens of fess k hishrephip swab wens 3d.neles. 114., eral Nth bslifffs to total expesditike of the Court of on askant of salaries wee 71,719/. Us. Bd. ; e r einginialim s . 13,087 f. la. Id. ; and of Miring assn*. ties, 14;8781. Md. '=! iiirio• Lilies will bebOAIWL be preseated. On Tuesday aka/ Lard itadrabb will ask Beier say ensagesmpais • have ban! Meek for pessepilog the puma year with tin imildioge ter paiMe elleseeei the mesa* mod adjoin* Doendageireek The lord Pmeideat inteade e.ll tke siftalies al the House of lords, .. Tuesday maL to the sobleot of pahlio olemealary education is Inked mid wale.. The following omeeliese rail be asked to the Hour of Omeneas en Timendey evening: Lard Sestase One will net W Secretary to the Poor. kw Board whether it is the ineeniten d her Majesty% government to le:nodes, during the present .swim say MINSIMIO relating to pauper idiots sad lunatic* to work.. Mmes. Captain Vivien will ask the Seenitery of State for Woe whether his satiation hes bees drawn to the extract dinar, =permission of the enamels of the imperial army by camels of the Indian env. Whether be is mare that colonels of 1864 ea the Wino list will, in all peohability, be promoted to the rank of for-geaerala, while enkmals of the imperial army :enema Mill unproinoted ; and, whether it is proposed to take any steps to remedy this great injustice, which is keenly felt by Moen et the im perial army. _ _ _ Yr. Bc!Uralr win ark the Viso-President of the Clots =Mee of Conseil on Education whether his attention has been called torment dieserverise on the site (hitherto lad) of the manufasliery el Inglidi porivelein at Bow ; whether be will direct that steps be token to acquire • *election from the specimens already fiend for the Science and Art Department of the Beath Kimingto• Museum ; and whether he win enter into someanalcatice with Kerma. Bell and Black, with • view to the further prosecution on their property at new, of diecoveries so important and interesting in the history of naglieh art. Mr. Evans will ask the AMeremy.Goseral !whether the *Mendota of the law °Moen of the mown has been directed to certain ansagenentalanispd to have been ecooluded, or to be in ROOM of being made, in several metropolitan and other perishes, under which the owners of small tene ments are Meanest and pay ever the poor rates ea behalf of their tenon* and are to be remunerated for their trouble by a money oompensation. Whether those ar rangements are In accordance with the provisions of the Reform AM of 1887. Whether the right of any occupier, on whom behalf payment of the poor ate@ is made under any seek arrangements, te be registered as • voter is thereby in any way affected. And, whether, In the crest of any one rate, between the Sib day of January and the 90th day of June in the premed year, being made or cel llooted contrary to the provisions of the Reform Act of last year, the right of inch occupier to be registered as • voter will not be vitiated. On Friday Kr. William Edward Feaster will eall the attention of the hones to the effect of the law regulating the allegiance el =bleats of the Queen who have emigrated to foreign countries, and espedelly to the United States of America, and to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, whether he does not think the time is opportune for attempting to arrive at a mutual understanding be tween her Ifejesty% government and the government of the United States respecting the tight of expatriation. Mr. Moffatt will call attention to the position of par liament in rderence to the amendment of the law of bank ruptcy, and to the expediency of introducing a bill into this house for that purpose without delay ; end Mr. Den man will call attention to the delay in completing the arrangements for the erection of the new courts and °Sees of justice ; and to ask the Filet Omundonioner of Works what are the reasons of such delay, and what was the opinion of the Law Akers of the crown upon the ques tions submitted to them upon the subject of the selection of a design. On the second reading el Sale el Limn ea Sunday Bill Mr. Looks will mon that it be read • second time apse this day six months. tits Crum WINDSOR OASTLR, Maims 16. The Queen walked in the grounds this morning, sod drove, aeeonspanied by Princess Louis.. Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold also went out. Today being the annivemary of the death of the lamented Dashes@ of Kent, the Queen and the Royal Family visited the Duchess's Mausoleum at Frogmen, and her Majesty pve permission for it to remain open to enable the attendants and servants of the Duchess to visit the toads. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstene, has left the Castle for Oremmteh-park. The Earl of Mahneebary, Lard end Lady Claud Hamil ton, and the Rev. O. Rimy* hem oleo kit the Cantle. The Maharajah Duke') Singh visited her Majesty this albinism SL higbn.ss was attended by Clolosel Oilphant. The Dean of Windsor and tie Ron. Mn. Wellesley, sad the Rev. C. Bingeley, had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Fierily yesterday, The Prince of Wales rode oat yeakeday forenoon, .trended by Captain MAL The Princess of Wales drove oat, attended by the Wm ohionese of Carmarthen. In the evening their royal highnesses went to the Royal Amphitheatre, Holborn. Tie Earl and Countess of Bradford loft Procnoire per tordny morning. Primo Melaka Ina present at tie debater in tlio Holm of Oconniono yesterday oveedni. HER maJzsrrs LEVER.-(THIS DAY.) His Royal Highness the Prime of Wale held the seem& Mae et the wens ea lethal of the Majesty the Qom, at at. Jam% Pekoe thaw. As so abort aam bas elapsed elm the led Lath there were sot eemey preasaletkas as beta% bet sUn the amber wee very sesiderable, theladtha may of the moistly Meted high Miffs of the various ossatiss of Issessit and Wales. The Prince of Wales has expressed to Mr. W. Beckett Denison, the Chairman of the Council of the National Exhibition of Works of Art at Leeds, tit gratification he will feel in opening the on in the week commencing the 18th of May next. ROYAL AleD Oracvs, Moinos.w. —Their Royal Ifiginseen the ?don end Princes of Walls and suite honoured this favoutite plan, of Ames. west with their peewees bet madam His Royal Higher= Prince Chridian arrived la area reeerday afternoon trove Freers" and wee present through's, the debate fa the Rome of Coesnees UM eight. The Prince. MAW= and Indy Bonn Mel ville will arrive at Hookingliant Palace to-day, aad the prince and primer ere szpeeted to rends Is town till Friday next. Hi Zanelleely Prinoe de la Tear d'havergae eatendaed st disease ea Saturday last—llls Rualleasy the Reeds& Aiabsmader sad Basemen Beware, Ida leseL kw dr Pranks Alehatesder sad the Oesales Beresterf aad tie awe. Thera* Basebseff, Lard sad Lid, Miss Loans, lard rd lad 7 Daterta, Lob Nalaawartla, Rea. Trasels Dad Me. Ni,Oo Rea. Mrs. Pea% fik wed.. RBA" sad J. A. Rathaisild, at the 'mash Ealassay at Albertmesee. Tie Dike end Machos et Satbarkeirl have :a larmed to badloril Nara" It. Jams% kola visiting the lad arid Cosatom Sparsest Allierp Park. We (Naas) undetakead fats pod •Witlifft that the surds= col Lad Cbaksakedl barbs leiikeed* dasorries of aims pulls vesseellloa, he lair dhoti Os Need gam al the boa, widish be 4,110210Wda 101 W ..;a flat It woo a dlitiaelloit oftslll,,lnts sa . 41..6 a.. 13P:difflitielll 7 at Sr S a., Dieskailhikple%eliserree 7Aa geldhOsee Journel, " tit la is re hem Ihm its sit le - gates, yet hem tam; lad we .141 eowsorostive IP•xli Ire OPIPE•4 atth a itivie Fitly to bo otarimply popular via tlo eromilamasy." . Oz2.2AL Pais:. 02ra Baimiziro DAY. Nona; Km* 16.—Abalmies ea mama, 1,042; dile by Nem Sae* 1,110 ; total Alfas, mix - --(II4IIB=DATJ A gentlest stem es untsennesst as it was violist, took 1 14. lest week at Vienna. The Hungarian Boleentren had the budget of war under distension. The knew of tint difiteent speakers who in turn ' attacked or supported the foreign policy of the government was calm and dignified till General Grivicic, who was commissioned to represent the ' Minister of Wax, rose. In the course of his speech he referred to the events of MO, and almost threatened the Hungarian delegates with the sabres of his soldiers. Amongst other things be attacked the press, and wound up by declaring that everything even in Hungary must give way to Austrian ideas. The speech produced the most unhappy results. The members of the Left were greatly excited and manifested their indignation. It was believed that these insults were premeditated and were the precursors of a tour d'etat. The Hun garian ministers did notooncealtheirdissatisfaction and extreme neesures would probably h ave been; proposed and adopted if the president, M. Bomseich, had not hastily dosed the sitting. The news of this strange scene soon spread through Vienna. Everybody said that the union with Hungary was dissolved, and that the Hungarian De puties would leave at once for Perth. This scene took place on the 11th. A sitting was fixed for the next day, but no member appeared. Neither did a single deputy appear at the recep tion of M. Von Baud on the same day—the mem bers of the Hungarian ministry even absenting themselves. Their absence gave rise; to the most alarming reports, and people believed in Vienna that something extraordinary was going to happen. However, the crisis passed away. M. von Beast felt that he could not defend the strange conduct of the Croatian general. The Hungarian Delegation were induced to assemble once more. The Minster of War was on this occasion represented by Colonel Ohicey, whose name is popular in Hungary, end a letter was read disavowing the senti , meats of General Grivicic, and regretting that he had so entirely misconstrued his instructions. After this declaration the Hungarian deputy, General Perczel, moved that the sitting be suspended for half an hour in order to enable the deputies to consider their answer. At the end of this time M. Koloman Tins, another leader of the Hungarian Left, declared that he did not intend to arrest the course of the debate further, as the in- I smiting language which had been used had been ' withdrawn. The discussion on the budget was then proceeded with and concluded. (Rum% tirsowis.) FRANCE AND THE EAST. PARIS, Maws 17. The Constitutionnel of this morning, whilst re producing an article from the Pays Bounsain, a Bucharest paper, says : The French government hu always avoided mixing itself op in the internal affairs of Roumania, and espe cially in questions of persons, but it has never been indif ferent to anything which might interest the future welfare of the country, for the development of which It has inesmantly and idnoerely laboured, and whose consolida tion is of such importance to the tranquillity of Ravioli Europe. The goverment had two objects in view which have been successively attained; first the union of the Principalities, and soundly, the weed= of • foreign prince to the throne. It would, indeed, be strange that it should now desire to destroy its own work. The Prince of Hohenzollern represents what the govern ment considers the last word of its policy in the Danubian provinces. We regret to see certain parties attempt to endorse reports tending to estrange the Ronrsaha people from • friendly power. At one time they endeavour to make the public believe that the Frisch Government is in favour of the restoration *I Prince COWS, at another that the Emperor Napoleon should have given • promise at the Salzburg interview not to oppose the annexation of Roumania to Austria. We are authorised formally to deny allegations so thoroughly op. posed to the policy of the Emperor Napoleon sad to that ad the Empire r Francis Joseph. ITALY. ROUE, lUacz 17. The Pope held a public Consistory yesterday in the presence of the members of the Diplomatic Corps and other distinguished personages. After having taken the oaths the six new Cardinals received their hats. The Pepe afterwards held a private Consistory at which he preoonised bishops for the dioceses of Quito, Louisville, Erie and Buf falo, and appointed other bishops in partibus. His Holiness then conferredthe ring and titles upon the new Cardinals. Cardinal Bonaparte received the title of Saint Puderitius, and was appointed mem ber of the congregations of Bishops and Regulars. The ceremonies concluded with the usual rises and the granting of indulgencies. Count de Sartiges, the French Ambeseador to the Holy See, gave a reception in the course of the day. IIZENX, kiwi 17. 1 Monsignor. Bianchi, the Papal Nuncio to the • 1 Bina Confederation, has sent in • protest to the Federal Council against the prohibition that Catholic nuns should superintend educational es tablishmenta. WEST COAST OF AFRICA MARE. LIVISPOOL. MAWR 7. 1 The steamer Rthiope, with the above mails, arrived in the litargy this morning, with dates Enna Benin, February' 18 ; Brae River, 10th ; Pansando Po, 13th ; Oamaroona, 14th ; Bonny, 18th ; Lagoa, 18th ; Accra, 90th ; Cape Palmas, 13rd ; Sierra Leone, 28th ; Tantriffs, March 7 ; and Madeira, 9th. The different stations upon the eeeet were very healthy, and trade was generally good. At Came roans the traders report a bad oil mason ; but favourable accounts were received from Braes River. 4 A serious riot occurred on the sth March at Madeira, m eonsequence of the urival of • candi date for the Portuguese Oorlec The hoops opened fire upon the people, who retuned to disperse until tie candidate went on board the ship that Ines& from Lisbon. All was quiet when the man • s • Clondinal Banscher hays just published at rnao apsuphie entitled " Marriage sad the Second Ch s, at a,n Legietatiaa," and in which the new emotes of por. Welts hat eireeloor hy the maid* authorities it sewoosh attained. " The whither in the neighbourhood of BM- Ws, sue the lewd, " has Mere quite serterince, ogei r ostler *bp Infuses. of the goo, pees sleets testa to ap pear. Sea ewe sgrieradrses on @beak/ alined, via brads, esed von lifter hi Maur." Some further discoveries of laccuerial have neatly ilia aide lk the whines of loice/fM, sear OIOVOS. sheeted • esamenealobjesta ddi Si kale et Os bar ilevamil 11•0161,1011bedopesiLl alloOsa. hos just 12'001E110 spin. • land et Plata. akt Niels* lt iPraakfoet: for Woody; bismellsid 'Ades 11111 the Ms Ktag Loeb. e lk . THEro. I V 4% , 4 . 1• IA 0i 0 ~,, - . - G . ', 'CH I; 4i 1: 1 1 1 1 ..... imm, . ' —, a.. -.pm- --- le, s G ' - EW S au, • • • -.. " • ~ -et — 1 \ , A 0 BUSINESS. _ Neu burial. " and • it trau . • aa a --. NUM that „ ~ That church mit _ Anis kt .it In the House of Lauda on Than& the Bishop =Datar4 __ - - friEN . -._ __ ._. - iiiii4etimatol and again, " we ...at put an end to it! *kW ellranien nal lieneei e leyean •_--- -.- --.-- this upon the " ante as • State Clunek"--eaab wale 64 • Aar, It h .SPS .IO. -.. fie .....• i t d at h f rag6 . lll "lPlC A stl a tl A pouricAz sezzuc IN vuoisA. ion. $e fee se esPitelis. non unmenekelie lemlfeele in ninth Lard T 51126111, OE ii• one iiat; - 1M" . vies 6it pow A FOUtied ARM as nufeeemea as it was viand . DTIZSZLI w . Mr. GLADS2•OIIII ,IWOIrtUrO4 . di! NI stf the bat* poutimieseirldepoei of taialibirkeimigaisa will took Aires last week ai Vienna. Th. ti..... 4., - -.-- OUR PARIS LETTER. THE IMPEHOIL"B NEW PAMPHLET. (non ova owe coaassrosterrr.) PARA MONDAT Zvairnio. The Emperor's new pamphlet, heralded last week by the Dibeis, and announced positively by the Prune yeiterday as to appear to-day, is still postponed, although the " latest proofs" from the imperial printing-office are said to have been cor rected at the Tuileries. "Very soon" is the strongest phrase now ventured upon for the corn ing out. The title is to be, " The claims of the Napoleonic dynasty." It appears to be thought expedient at the present conjuncture to publish on the highest authority a catalogue raisonni of the manifestations of universal suffrage which nen tioned the empire, and to accompany the collecti , m by some general reflections on the present political situation. The Patric, however, says that the pamphlet will consist principally of documents, and that " contrary to several versions" it will have no other present interest than that necessarily attaching to a recapitulation of the glorious progress of the truly national dynasty of the Napoleons. It is impossible to make anything whatever of such a puff preliminary as this. This is the twelfth birthday of the Prince Imperial. It is observed on the occasion that he is the first heir-apparent to the throne who for nearly a century has lived to be so old in that cha racter. Louis XVl.'s son died in the Temple, at the age of nine. Napoleon's son, the " King of Rome " was exiled at the age of 3. The Duke of Bordeaux was scarcely 10 when the revolution of July broke out. The Count de Paris was still younger when Louis Philippe fled from Paris in 1848. In consequence of the riots at Toulouse the go. vernment journals have been instructed to publish what they call "good news" from various path of the country, as to the way in which the levy of the Mobile National Guard is workin g . It is very certain that few localities are strong enough to risk a manifestation against the authorities, and therefore the task is easy to show that almost everywhere, quod trat demon strandum, the young men summoned to the National Guard are registered without difficulty. The " euthusiaam " which the govenunent prints throw into the bargain must be taken only on their authority and is more than doubtful. At Mon tauban, a southern town in the Tarn and Garonne, not very far from Toulouse, it is admitted that the " habitual workers of disorder" at tempted to mislead the young men—but the prompt and energetic intervention of authority at once put down the agitation. At Vitri:, in the Ille-et-Vilaine, M. de la Borderie, a councillor general, has publicly refused to take his seat at the Board of Registration of the National Guard, on the ground that it is unjust by • retroactive law to force men into military service who were exempted when they drew lots, in turn, some time ago. The anise court of Mort sat on Sunday to go on with the great poisoning case. Dr. Malapert, aged 69, a professor at the Medical School of Poictiers, deposed to several unsuccessful experiment, upon the evacuations and intestines of the deceased, but ultimately he made one which unmiatalceably re vealed the existence of poisoning by arsenic. M. Proms, a chemist of Parthenay, concurred in this opinion. A dying declaration of M. Tezier, the deceased, was read, in which he said that his sister-in-law, while she was with him had prepared everything he ate and drank and had administered his medicines, and that it was always after what she gave him that he vomited. Nevertheless, he did not believe that she wished to kill him, and did not see what interest she had to do so. The curd of Beaulieu, M. Saugen, deposed that the deceased told him he believed that if he bad been poisoned at all Dr. Ganne had done it, and that he had accused his relatives in order to cover his own mistakes. He also said Dr. Ganne 's purges had ruined his stomach, and he believed the doctor had tried experiments upon him. The trial was adjourned at an early hour, in con sequence of M. Lachaud's statement that his client, Madame Teaser, was in a state of utter exhaustion. The Bourse was extremely firm. The Rent, was quoted to-day ex div., and the last prices, 69fr. 15c. and 69fr. 7ic., represent a rise of 20c. both for cash and account. Italian rose more than a franc, in consequence of the declaration of the Italian goe to e t n h t e tha pro t iect forzign tax ho u ld po em n ;ril e fun no d t s l . 3e sub jectedmo-bilier rose Mr., and Credit Froncier, Bfr. 7ipc. A DAY AT VESTP7ITTS. (711011 ♦ COI NAPLES, liLtacti 6. Fifty miles from shore Vesuvius looks like a lighthouses, until seen through the glees, when irregular bagmen of dunes become visible. Twenty-five miles nearer it is sees in all its glory crowned with leaping flame and smoke, while about mid-way from the summit lava encirelse it li re • girdle of fire. To north country eyes the seountala Deems to have • great bonfire on the top and a chain of coke ovens round it. Se muck for the sea view. Ones at Naples you may drive to the foot of the meltable and the. proceed on hornebsck. At first the mad is steep and duly, and fall of stones and cinders. Then comes a tolerable bit of highway over the old lava, which is like some broad black torrent of thick mud suddenly petrified. After an ascent of about an hoar and three quarters yon sae dismount and look down on the real lava. Last week sane adventurous, spirits took advantage of •lull to go partly dawn, and their report le that the lava boils gently over the top of the crater and burrowing among the old lava makes a tunnel for itself till it comes out as were it at the foot of the eons. There it separates into numbers of little Ammo sheet 3 fuse deep and 2 feel wide. These have so Hide fares in thmn that they change their direction every day, turning whew: any obelmale comes in their way. Sensiabilng down into the bed el the broad tor mat of old lava, and walking along the blood seise of • stream cooled sinew yesterday, we came ekes Is the burning stream. It was flowing slowly an, • bream of clear red fire and the colour of live male. One el our party took a waildagweiek and dined it, triaging away • piece into which we Mack • sou. The beat was terrible. A sort of white steam, without mois ture, or smoke, or Meeks, parching our bees, while the heal under pound mimed to burn oar boob. We set and webbed this for as hoer. sad sew • new stream break out, wide* had found its way under the lava for about six fest. It lowed bey slowly, "beim about three list in tea asiabes, and where it cooled it stood in thick leathery black folds like the sornmslicas of an elderly elephant's hide. • _ 'V. lingered until .tier sundown, a single light foecy do•A bolting myeloid/wily towards the dory cone—a cloud Hie sad rodeeties; Se dodoes of the burning lan Wow • a IWO of &Wag seise widely while converting til to i s t rom meematele isle we hip pia, of dro, disguised sad bowed Its Sus ; a wild picture of destrueliem, of danger, sad of dendatica, reselling images sf met, sad of the silks &sieved by Ire from Naives ; a degasseing same of man's hadeases and of " re 1/604411411WWir iiisess au Aso• iiio4ll, silos &ma %epee* Mend 1 • lataleg bit di* nil Ask whisk suds. fM alai* at eis td al OM 1118 Ziof ewe heessebeels NOM tha=si e ls lt h elfhly ladvai; imktiOeisfiat log of gratitude foe the insides we had vitaisid—wen ma' bat hoprelisas of Yemiviro. N V