The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-14 00:00:00

JOHN BROODER'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. pAR.II3 FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL,IB67. TORN DROGDZIPS 184sast, GOLD CHAINS. IF .._ i Jost' tROG - Ii 9 susaturs. joliir BROOM:NS B1100011:10. 'OEN BROOD/MI P OEM and WEDDING m JOHN BROODEN'S NEt,ILLACES. JOHN BROODER'S EARRINGS. _ ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16, HISREETTA43TREET, Covent paden. (PRICE MEDAL AWASDEDI__ ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMA3=LAIII3 and TRAVELLING BAGS., with LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, sturElMint.G.S, with diver if DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DREMILNG CAM, and SOO other tirades for home or continental travelling. IllustrsisS catalogues peat tree. Also Allen's Barrack FlVllitlire Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chaim Washhandetands, Canteens, Ac., J. J. W. ALLEN, Maanfacturer and Patentee, $1 Wed Stranel, Leaden. W.C . GREAT REDUCTION in CANDLES, Sosps, ,cc. —M. P. DAPIES and 90N beg retpeetfully to in form their p.strons and the public in general, that they bate "educed thear prime of esndles, soaps, oils, ttc. All goods are gasranteed of the belt gaality.-6S, St. Martin's-lane, Charing cross, C.—Price bate post frm. :HENRY BREW and Co.'s "0. D. V." PURE BRANDY, ltle. per gallon and Ws. per doz., recom mended by the medical profession. In a eass and country 30e., Inclusive of railway cerriage.—Holborn-bare, 3O, Regent-et NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Lessee and Manag er, Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. At Half•naet Seven, DEARER THAN LIFE. Mr. J. L TOOLE an MICHAEL GARNER. itlavirr...f.r6icitZenkl...ktVlVA, and NDIE c R h E. ouni. Eut erpreols• AIIVERTIiEIIENTS must be forwarded to Meters. J. M. JOBNiON and Sens, 3, Castle-street. 1101horm, and Z,C, llatton guava, the specially appointed Agents. DRURY-LANZ. TM] EVENING, ROB ROY. Mr. T Petrie, Mr. Maim Messrs. W. Harrison. la Phelps, Wintyro, Barrett, and Harcourt : Mes dames E. Cross and Fanny Buddart.—To conclude with THE WONDER. HAY7iIARIC BT. , Tnal Evairtaa, MY HUSBAND'S ()HOST —A H FRO OF ROM ANCE. Messrs. Sothenkßackstope, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, and Clark ; Mesdames Robertson, Burke, Chippeadale, Fitzwilliam, Laws, etc. —Aod TUB BIUKEN-tLEAUTED CLUB. PRI NCE33II. TRI9 Prelim. THE OOLLMEN BAWN.—Aftcr which THM STREETS OF LONDON. Mr. and Mrs. D. lieu Icault. Mr. Vining, Mr. Dominick Murray, Mew. Neville, Shore, and Dan Lcceon ; Mesdames Eluworthy, Harnett, Sanger, and Addle.. tnitkw D. Tins EVINIXO, ORANGIitaIIMUMS. Mews James and TUT. nee ; Mesdames Hughes and Ow7nne —I•A RIS ; OR, VIVE LEM PR ERE. Jensen. Thorne, James, Robson, & Fenton ; Meetings.' Barbed, Johnstone, Holt, &e.—And COAL AND OOKIL 111/TANNIA, TIII9 EVICPITNO, THE. YOtiiio APPRENTICE. Yrs. & Lane, Mr. Reynolds, de—Mr. J W. Liskard ; Nllss Kate Clifton: Mrs . J. E. Brian.—And THE FARMER or P.OLEWOOD FOREST. Meade Reynolds, Lode, de. ; Mesdames Coortenay, Edwin, de. BIOR NAM AT LONDON RAMON. TIM PAT —IIOIIIIZIL 11m......Afternnon, 6h. Om. To-lioagow —Month*. 6h. arm.......Afteruomi. GA. 41= ROMER OT BIRTHS, IdAerueor.s, and DEATH'', are received until 12 o'clock for innation same evening. Price, 3s. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, 'oral Intelligence, IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 14. MR. CHICHESTER FORTF.SC•GE AND THE IRISH DEBATE. THE Into CIIIEY SECRETARY for IRELAND is not so well known in a popular sense as ho deserves to be. In a peculiar way he is quite an original. He is an Irishman by birth. It is necessary to remark this, for in all other respects ho has less of what is supposed to be clukracteristic of Irish men than almost any member of the House of Commons. In accent he is so essentially English that one would hardly imagine he ever heard the brogue in his native county of Louth, and In manners he is, if possible, more English still. He is ono of the most dis passionate, ortivrly, and methodical of speakers. He never uses a sentence without impressing you with the belief that he has thought it out before hand. Indeed, the same observation applies not only to his sentences, but to his words. The words that may be said to flow from other men drop from Mr. FORTE:WC& Mr. HENLEY once said in the course of debate, speaking of a policy of progress, that he did not like to put one foot before the other till he felt pretty lure of the ground on which he was to tread. The same may be said of Mr. FORTEFICUE'II Lineage ; and what is true of his language is equally true of his opinions. The expression in his instance is the most remarkable equivalent of the thought. It would be too much to say that public care sits on the brow of a gentleman of Mr. CrICTIEWER Foarrseres ample fortune and social position ; but delibera tion is identified with all he says and does. He is a very retailer of progress. He would measure it out by the yard or half yard. He would freely give what is asked for, but he would not give an inch beyond the quantity demanded. It may be thought from this description that Mr. FORTEACUR is a dull speaker and an illiberal poli tician. He is neither the one nor the other. He is not fluent certainly, but he is not inefficient. The very fact of his deliberation predisposes his hearers to believe that what has been so much weighed must produce conviction, and the conviction of the speaker soon becomes the conviction of the listener. In office a " masterly " inactivity" would, perhaps, describe his concep tion of progress. Out of offita measures be come very important, and no time ou g ht t o b e lost in settling things. The misfortune is that watchers of the times and seasons of this class I I let the opportunity for action slip from them, and their eyes are sometimes opened too late to the possibilities of reforms in the State and in the Church. Last night the late Chief Secretary was very moderate, though still in advance, on the question of the Irish land tenure ; but be was as outspoken as it is possible for Mr. Foramens to be, on that of the Established Church in Ireland. There was scarcely a sentence of the speech which was not received with " Hear, hear ;" hardly ono which was received with a " cheer ;" and the difference exactly measures the qualities of Mr. Foramens's oratory and Mr. Foramers's opinions. The debate was continued ins comparatively empty Home by Sir J. MoKerma,' The O'Dowoonus, Lord CLAUD HAMILTON, Mr. H. Mamma, and Mr. HawnsoiTs. Mr. Baum rose alter Hr. Navnessasiv=allit speech was of $ character members as the Ministerial on his own aide, with the they bad thoroughly mistaken they took him for itievoller It was moderate in tone and manner. *Jilts ever held any zeieltrtierairy views respeek ing the right of landed peepeety, theighelais it to be entirely ocomsdble with *Me ruts to desire a larger infusion of Mall holders of the soll. He described as actually in operation in a district in Somanstaldre what he proposed to do in Ireland with a view of making the people more contorted with their position and more attached to the connexion with England. Like others who preceded him on the same aide, he did not so much discuss the Irish Church question as mamase its doom. He recalled to the memory of the House the language of the Parma hinnavaa, described by him as a " master of phrases," whose words "stick"—who once designated that esta blishment as an "alien church." The pro position of Lord Mayo respecting the en dowment of a Catholic University was described in a sentence which is emi nently characteristic of Mr. Ehuoirr's style, " Without meaning to be discourteous," be re marked, "I must say that the noble lord's pro " posal is grotesque and imbecile." This was of course followed by great laughter ; but when Mr. Bain= says a sharp thing and is interrupted, he makes an addendum which produces another fit of 1 laughter or cheers, as the case may be. He did mo in the present instance. Having produced the desired effect by half a phrase, he was not con tent, but added, " anal that it is also very " dishonest." Roars of laughter also followed his reference to ADDISON'S description of the mountebank, who sat in a stall and offered to sell pills which were good against an earthquake. The earthquake in the present instance was the disaffec tion of Ireland, and the pills were Lord MATO% proposals. There was more than pathos in his peroration. It was full of tenderness. His quotation from the founder of Pennsylvania told upon all hearts ; and when he followed it up in the language of the inspired King and Prophet, " to the upright there ariaethlight in the darkness," he left an impression on his audience, which was both deep and solemn. Sir STAFFORD NORTEIMIS, who followed Mr. BRIGHT, and brought the debate to a close, defended, of course, the policy of the Government. Ile did so with as much force as common sense can supply to what is generally admitted to be a very bad case. Sir STAFFORD is remarkable as a voluble talker rather than an impressive speaker. During the hour that he occupied the house he did not keep hon. members attentive by any very striking observations. He belongs essentially to the school of " departmental " speakers, and as such is better at statement than in debate. Mr. Monssu. is in possession for Monday. THE " VULGAR TONGUE" IN FRANCE. M. SAINTE BEIIVE, who possess* the secret of making the driest subjects attractive to the dullest reader, contributes to a recent number of the Mtutitetcr an interesting paper on French ortho graphy, apropos of a now edition of the Dictionary of common use which is now in course of prepara tion by what we may call a Committee of the whole Academy. This " Dictionnaire de ['usage" must not be confounded with that famous his torical dictionary of the French language which seems destined to be in some sort the Talmud of that learned Society, the slow accretion of several centuries. M. Saiirrs Banvir, indeed, in his capacity of Academician, certifies that, in spite of jesting incredulity, the Dictionary, which will never be more famous than it was before its birth, is making steady, though unhastening, progress. We believe the simple fact to be that it is progressing at about the rate of a letter in a century. Thanks to the Benedictine labours of M. Limas, that conspicuous occupant of the Forty-first fau teuil in the Academy, the lettered public are content to wait with patience for the completion at some very distant day of the corporate work which his own wonderfully exhaustive pages will have rendered almost a dictionary of supereroga tion. M. Lirras's dictionary, it is true, belongs to a living language, and in all probability the His torical Dictionary of the French Academy will be produced in time to be the monument of a dead language. On the other hand, it must, in justice to the illustrious company of the Palms Masarin, be re membered that an historical dictionary of the French language is not the work of a Haussmann, as easily and as rapidly "knocked up" as a new Boulevard of rectilinear facades, two or three miles of monotonous masonry. But to return to our text. It appears that since the first appearance of the " Dictionneire de rusage," in 1694, it has passed through five editions. M. SAINTS Beuvir cites several curious instances of the reluctance of his countrymen to part with the old orthography, and to admit, except into the language of fami liar conversation, words borrowed from a foreign coinage. In this and some other literary respects the most revolutionary of Euro pean nations has been one of the most obstinately conservative. By a singular infelicity one of the first " new-fangled " words upon whose admission the Academy have been invited to pronounce was the word absolutisme. It was not, we dareaay, for the sake of paying a delicate compliment to the existing regime that this ugly word was accepted. Were not autocratic and despotism equivalent terms? Or is there a certain shade of difference, ' according to French perception, between absolutisms and despotiame pure and simple t The Second Empire no doubt declines to be identified with either in its character of a military but representa tive monarchy. We might almost fancy a liberal Academician protesting against the new comer-- . . . . Male omicatis Yard*" verbis. But M. Twist', with his pitiless good sense, would reply, " Admit the word if you will, and get rid " of the thing." - With sispnweihritibbehd- OE) Theo& the area doiagelli. Boni day, like How" knee opt binds against the stars. ?Mil/MU it 'lei satisfaction to know that batman area in our present state of ignorance are net wholly without use. Mr. CoxwaLi offered to employ then against the enemy in the Crimean war, and his I offer was rejected. Since that tune, however, we have to grown wiser, and shall probably follow the good example set us by the Americans and Prussians, when the opportunity oecnrs. We ! observe from the papers just published, relating to the war in Paraguay, that a balloon was made me of during the campaign, and that Lord Strswxyr wrote for information about it. The attempt in this instance proved unsuccessful, but since Gene ' ral Mims confesses that there was no one in the army who knew how to use a balloon, the failure is nut surprising. We wonder, by the way, whether balloons are to be found amidst the mighty man of baggage our army has carried with it to Abyssinia. Might it not be possible to catch a glimpse of Sing THEODORE and of his capital before coining to close quarters ? The distnqifflpyipleh cosnarneed in the begin ning of the "iteek" it - Tonloare irere oontinued on Weineeday, emit they app hinn the military measly* adopted to barbeen emeistierious than was at first supposed. On thereeinfargaf Wednes day a larger number of workman marched in column on the Place du Capitol., singing the " Idarseillaise." They were repulsed by a body of foot Charmers, and this caned so runth agitation that people began to does their doors and shops. On the Place Saint Etienne mounted police and troops were also engaged in keep ing back the crowd. In the evening both places were occupied by artillery. The bridges over the Garonne were also ocoupied, and by these steps a manifestation, which was intended to be madeduring the night, was prevented. There were also some disturbances though of a less grave character in Nantes. A correspondent of the Pays —" Journal de rEmpire "—says that cries were raised of Via to Reptsblique I A bat rEmpire / And its editor derives from this circumstance an argu ment against liberal concessions past, present, and I prospective. (arrram's mecums.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAD= 14. Prince Napoleon left this morning at 8.30 a. m . for Dresden. Sir A. Buchanan, the English Ambassador at St. Petersburg, left Berlin yesterday to return to his post. BMGIERL BRUSSELS KUM 14. . _ A royal decree has been published to-day au thorising the town of Liege to contract • loan of 10,000,000 fr. This loan will be negotiated by M. Erreva Oppenheim. THE GREEK INSURRECTION. ATHENS, ?dawn 7 (vii Trieste). Russian vessels arrived here yesterday with up wards of 1,000 refugees from Candi*. Sickness prevails amongst the numerous Cretans who are now in Athens. Many persons have perished in Cando from cold and hunger. The Greek steamer Crete continues her journey to and from the island. Insignificant encounters continue to take place between the Turkish troops and the insurgents. The steamer Petrie, belonging to the Hellenic Stearn Navigation Company, has been lost near the island of Zen. All the crow and part of the cargo were saved. AMERICA. THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. (By ATLANTIC ITLXGRAPII. TEMOUGN YR. KETTEE'II AGENCY.) WASHINGTON, MARCH 13. The Senate Court met to-day for the trial of President Johnson. Attorney-General Stanberry, Judges Black, Nelson, and Curtis, and the Hon. W. M. Evart', appeared as counsel on behalf of the President. The Court ordered the President to file an answer to the articles of impeachment on or before the 23rd inst., and then adjourned till that date. (1111:11Ilell ISIAGILUE. ) The royal mail steamship Cuba arrived at Queenstown at 2 a.m. to-day, with 19 cabin pas sengers and 191,319 dolt. in specie. She landed 108 sacks of mails, carrying on the Liverpool and Scotch mails, and proceeded immediately for Liver pooL All well. NEW YORK, Bissell 4, Nom. The House of Representatives had adopted 12 articles of impeachment, charging President Johnson with high crimes and misdemeanours in violating the tenure of offioe law by attempting the removal of Mr. Stanton from the War-officio), and the appointment of General Thomas without the advice and consent of the Senate, in conspiring forcibly to seize the public property in the War Department, in violating the Army Bill, by trying to induce General Emery to obey orders not sent through General Grant—in denying the legality of Congress ; in attempting to devise means to defeat the execution of the Recon struction Laws ; in denouncing Congress in public speeches in terms unbecoming the Chief Magistrate ; and in generally violating the constitution by not enforcing laws specified. The Howe his elected Messrs. Stevens, Bout well, Wilson, Williams, Logan, and General Butler permanent managers of the impeachment on behalf of the House. The Democratic members did not vote. The house has refused to receive a protest from the Democratic members declaring that the majority acted with tyranny in limit ing the debate upon the articles of im peachment, and with indecent haste on pressing the impeachment under a strict party vote, and denouncing the impeachment as a par tisan attempt to break down a co-ordinate branch of the government. The New York papers publish intelligence from Mexico, stating that the forces of Juarez have been ranted by the Yucatan rebels at Valladolid. M. Berlioz has arrived at Monaoo on his return /Mil Banda. Priam Charlie of Roumania has just oaderod fear magnillesst albums metstaing views of the mist pia trireequa sites in Moldsvis sad Walachia. They are In tended as presents to the Emperors Napoleon and Alexander IL, King William of Prussia, and the Count de Mandrel. The Moeimento of Genoa publishes a letter from Lissed Quiset to M. Joseph Spiadrhd, of Yoram , mining the Mimeos of the Italians to the moil& sewer, isa d Cardinal Bonaparte toile throne of St. Peter, and : to the dangers ter ..Bay in baring a Pope of the sum family, and almost, es one might my, of the same persona-, ' Sty se the Brower of the Preach. A Paris oorreiksbndent of the Nord writes : ."The agony Of IPioneh dealers, reading in Cairo, is hi Nollsie of amisainialioe. The Viceroy, who empiguli is *if iiiptiwp as well se So fond& sad doeselin Me bead their Mama Ms haw, mud Tae EWR his caviera. The Berm* ChwersuramS .abuts!), by, Ideally iientiimeate towards {e . • , nnaarisksa 'to pi ea . eitierVetisited ;Ibis. lad SS sisperbilind . the paymili m avilltalbe !inane ilaikes for eiviL • Thera Wers4llo Pas& dntlmdara~lopfiieopli aerlielf eft thenalinal lempervemaind ibinsma." : • 1 . 4 o dad. • illiaaatigilige PraliblYlatailL 4114-161. _ always boa 011101111041 of political importanoe in Prawn. Great pains are token by the government to prevent the circula *Fit Ail which it does not entirely approve of. 'l*Uss to-al7 that colporteurs authorised, if not employed, by the Prefect of Police, are crying in the streets a song destined to give a fillip to the lacing patriotism of the country in the matter of the Mobile National Guard. The burthen of it is VIVO be BOUM= regiments Animb de bons sentiments ; IA glair* sera le Mobile Do Garde Notional Mobile. (Bis.) - - The verses which accompany this appeal to " glory " and " good sentiments," speak of the "sublime " decree of the Emperor which in the name of " progress" has created the new National Guard, and " reserves it for the frontier." Here the song is in very flagrant contradiction with the ministerial declarations which represented that the Ow militia force was intended to do garrison duty while the ream , army went to the frontier. How ever, I suppose, the authors of the song think young men will be pleased with the idea that they are to be real soldiers; and, accordingly, they are told that they will " gaily brave danger," " repulse the foreigner," and that all of them will be " conquerors." I cannot help admiring (mirror magic) the placidity of European governments which see all these things going on, and yet suppose that the Emperor does not mean to use the great army which he is raising. The time may be uncertain in respect to weeks or months, but all evidence converges to the conclusion that France is meditating what I sup pose Dr. Cumming would call the battle of Arma geddon. Marshal Mac-Mahon is on his way from Algeria to Paris. The extremely improbable reason sug gested for his journey, namely, that he was coming to ask for a million of francs to succour the starving population of Algeria, is said by the Petrie not to be the true one. Certainly that would not be an adequate cause for such a great personage as the Duke of Magenta leaving his high command. If he wants 40,000/. he could ask for it effectually by telegraph. I think it scarcely more credible that he is coming to relate personally to the Emperor his impressions about the Arab tribes. It is impossible not to be struck with the fact that his arrival in Paris will coincide with the return from Berlin of Prince Napoleon after having, as several German papers say, " utterly failed" in his mission. The Petrie says the National Guard riots at Toulouse have been completely put down by the " wise measures of the administration ;" but that ultra-imperialist organ the Pays falls foul of the Prefect of the Gironde and says it was entirely owing to his supineness and cowardice that the &teak came to a head. It calls upon all the other perfects of Francs to cry shame upon their col league. The following proclamation was yester day placarded by the mayor of Toulouse : Fellow Ciiisens,—Evil disposed persons are endeavour ing to mislead public opinion, by keeping up a factitious agitation which is hurtful to all of tts. It is both the in terest and duty of good citizens not to contribute, even involuntarily, to these disturbances. It would be dis astrous to excite bad passions on the pretext of a new law, the spirit and bearing of which it is affected to mnunder steed. Deplorable acts, which all honest men must con demn, have been committed. The authorities have up to this moment been extremely lenient, but they cannot with out neglecting their most snored duties, tolerate a longer claimant* of these disorders. The mayor, oon- Ming in the good feeling of his fellow citizens, hopes that calm and order will be at once restored ; he therefor* exhorts all well-disposed people to remain quietly at home instead of mixing with the groups in the streets which keep up the agitation ; and he warns them that by neglecting this advice the carious will expose themselves to the danger of being victims of these repres sive ineunrea, which it is the duty of the authorities to resort to against the agitators. The Mayor of Toulouse, E. FILHOL. . Dona at tits Capitol a Tcp;lotuai, March 11, 1868. An application for leave to prosecute Viscount de Kerveguen fora libel upon the six journals was presented to the Corps Legislatif to-day. The difficulty of refusing this most just demand, how ever little the majority may be inclined to grant it, is greatly enhanced by the fact that they have just authorised a prosecution against the Figaro and the Situation for "grave offences" against the Corps Legislatif. The Freres dm Nord is prosecuted for an article charged to be "a provocation to soldiers to neglect their duties and disobey their officers." M. Picard is retained for the defence. The firmness of the Bourse continues, but the amount of business done is extremely small. Rents rose Tic. for account, dosing at 69fr. 57je. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.; SATCIIIDA7, liAECIM 14, 8 A.Z. ---- ----- PARLIAMENTARY DIEM EN POR SEWING WILE Thu following antics of motions and orders of fo the naiday stand in Ws eedenbook of the R ouse of comon s ßO A Common s r t week s MONDAY, MARCH 16. Cizossa or vu DAT. State of Ireland—adjoarned debate thereupon ; Suppi, —oommittee; We's and Means—committeek Oyst er am Kneed Fisheries Ml—eationd riadingi Sea Fisheries Bill —eoaunittee_ Wootton Pertinent and-Cornipt Practices at Meadow 8111--emamittee ; Pike (Ireland) BMm. &Atm ; Indian Railway Ocenpaedes Bill—essoad reading • County Courts (Admiralty Jurisdiction) Bill— eeem a reeding ; Compalcoty Church Rates ' Gladstooej—aa amesded, to be considered. Abolition Bill (hi r. TUESDAY, MARCH IT. Norma or Moneys. Sir J. C. Jerveiee—To ask the Secretary of State for rondo Affairs whether he has any explanation to give Op a late order of the Turkish go vnment, whereby @wi lt , made peering through the B os phorus from ports affestel with cholera are as a s zcl to a great aggravation of th e diflioultiec of n avigati on between the bl ac k S ea and Mediterranean ; whether (in the absence of the repo r t of the cholera 000gneas , 1866) that of the British cholera cesunisaioners wif be forthwith distributed. Sir J. C. Jervoise—To iuk siden of the Committee of Council on So n, Edu whether hi s attention has been directed to the fact that the report of the medical racer of the Privy Council, dated Marob 31, 18e7, was not dletribated till the Named week in September; and, whether the report for 1868 will be IMPAIR lo to me m b ers of parliament and the public at an early period of the ire. sent session. Mr. ilainurainh—To ask the nors-Preddent of the Com: mittee of Council on Education, whether he can state when the replies of our legations to the questions addressed to them on the subject of technical education abroad, will b e in the hands of members. Mr. Samuelson—To ask the Pint Lord of the Treasury, whether he is prepared to fix the day on which he will bring in the bill respecting elementary education in Eng• land, and whether he intends t o i n t ro d uce that bill into this house in the first instance. Major Dickson—To ask the Secretary of State for War if it is his intention to extend the Contagtona Diseases Act of 1866 to Dover. Mr. H. A. Bruce—Elementary Elucati , n—Dill to pro vide for Elementary Education ern England and Wales. Mr. Rearden—Primary and industrial Schools tire land)—Bill for the establishment of Primary and Indus. trial and Denominational Schools In Ireland, whereby children of both seise shall divide each day between scholastic and practical instruction in arta, trades, and manufactures, suited to their age and sex, and to secure such children the mean of contribu ti ng to their own support by the sale of the joint productions of their labour, and thereby enable then to remain at school until their primary and trade ; education shall be finished together. Mr. Reanien—Union with Ireland Act Amendment— Bill for the amendment of tho Act of Union betirreo Great Britain and Ireland, and for the Lstabliahment of a separate Legislation in Ireland. Earl of Mayo—Reformatory Schools (Ireland) —Bill to amend the law relating to reformatory schools in Ireland. ORDRES OF THE Dar. County Financial Boards (No. 2) Bill—second read. ing ; Landed Property Improvement (Ireland) NU— second reading. WZDNILSDAY, MARCH 18. ORDERS OF THE Day. Sale of Liquors on Sunday Bill--seconl reading ; Bede mastical Titles Bill—secon d reading; County l'icatcial Board. (No. 1) Bill—second reading. None. or MOTION. Mr. Sahreiber—On second reading of Eccleaiastical Titles Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day six months. THURSDAY, MARCH 19. ORDERS OP THE DAY. Capital Punishment within Prisons Bill—committee; London Coal and Wine Duties Continuance Bill—cam. mitts.. NOTICES OP MOTIONS. Sir Colman O'Loghlen—Peerage Representation (Ire. land)—Bill to amend the representation of the Peerage of Ireland. - PP I • J). J. Pakington--Army estimates (in com m itt ee o f so Mr. Gilpin—On motion for going into committee on Capital Punishment within Prisons Bill, to more, as an amendment, that, in the opinion of this house, it is e‘pe• client, instead of carrying out the puniehmeot of death within prisons, that capital ptuusluneut should be abolished. • FRIDAY. MARCH 20. ORDERS OF THE DAT. Publics Schools (re-eouunittedi hill—committee. Divorce and Matrimonial Causes Court Bill—second mod• Noncza or Monow. On going into committee of supply, Mr. W. E. Forster—To call the attention of the house to the present state of the law affecting the allegiano: of British subjects who have emigrated to foreign countries. Mr. Lanter—To move that in the opinion of this house, no postal subsidies in the form of a fi xe d p a y men t , an d not dependent on the number of letters and newsmen carried, should be granted where ordinary traffic supports several lines of paseenger steamers, as is the case between this country and the United States of America. Mr. E. Hamilton—To call the attention of the tolhe to the hardship indicted on small occupiers in many pectin, mentary bra ougha through the abolition of the compon. Jim of rates under the Reform Act of 1867. Mr. Dickens intends to return in the Cuba, which ic to sail homewards on the 22nd of next month. A committee has been formed in Edinburgh for the purpose of erecting a statue of Sir David Brewster in conspicuous public place. The thirty-fourth anniversary meeting of the Statistical Society Will be held on Monday next. The next congress of the Archeological Institute will be held at Lancaster, in July, with the Right lion. Colonel Wilson Patten, Chancellor of the Duchy of LA. caster, u President. " Greater Britain, a Record of Travel in English speaking countries in 1866-7," is the titlo of a new wwk, by Mr. Charles Wentworth Dilke, whiLb will shortly appear. Fifty-three candidates have come forward for election into the Royal Society during the present session. Last year the number was sixty-one. The council make their *election of fifteen to recommend for election some time in ApriL Letters from Mr. Bohnes, the representative of the British Museum in Abyuinia, report hays the sithesuewss) some progress in the arclueological operations. Mr. Holmes has procured a number of manusaipts, some of which it is to hoped may torn out to be of value. Ho has acquired a silver chalice, thought to be of the Eftb cen• tury ; and has made along his line of travel a number of excellent drawings. Messrs. Smith and Son have published a hand map of Abyuinia, together with a sketch showing the relative positions of that country towards Egypt and Europe• THE POOR-LAW BOARD.—Sir Michael Hicks Beach has accepted the °Moe of Parliamentary Secretary to the Poor-law Board. THE DUCHY OF CORNWALL. —This morning an &nomad was published of the receipts and disbursements of the Duchy of Cornwall, in the year ended on the 31st December, 1867. The receipts amounted to 80,7561. 19a. 4d. ; and the total payments to 72,1811. Be. leaving a balance in hand of 8,635 L 10m. Ammar, TO Ma. &THE/M.—Mr. Sothern, the celebrated comedian, nearly met with a serious accide nt on Thursday. Whilst hunting with Baron Rothobild'e hounds, he took a very deep drop fence in • road, coning . araz d which at a ; it ha i rp trot was a baker's t c t, di d ig n n by petition, palled pulled her horse 4=yeeeoend at he causing shoat • foot and a 101 l of the shaft of th e e ter; to nut into Mr. Sothern's horse. By a quick movement ho threw him foot out of the stirrup just se the shaft grazed the saddle, a th n ue vere saving of himself tal fro ac m oid w e ha nc t wo T ul he d don horse hare been (Blares) known with the baron's hounds, was shot.—Add. MUTH OF MR. C. J. ANDERSON.—Many of our readers will regret to hear of the death of Mr. Charles J. Andersco, well known as an intrepid traveller in South Africa. Mr. Anderson woe the author of "Lake Bu ena, or Disoovegies in South-west Atria'," and also of "Tbe Okavango River ; • Narrative of TravaL" Some few gore mine* Mr. ndorses, after many years of travel, settled in Damara Lend, and became a cattle breeder on an art/salve seas, let in an engaguneck with the Namaquas to newer • very large herd of attic which had been stolen, he received a gunshot woun d, which splintered the thigh bone and rendered him a cripple for life. Notwithstanding this fact, this moat energetic traveller, after staying some time at DIP. Brom for marginal aid, returned up the country, and, ow" o,le endued zoologists in Ragland, proposed t "An lllnetreted Fame of Son g -west Aisles IL e rSullsemon died fa the wilds of Oudot!, near Ovashe Need. berderbat at thoPertagusee pamesesaam. The pal* SkilkLt u his death have net heat reselved.--Avitid. or Mr. extatat DITATTX. —We mush tepee be bear s/ tie &di seeileilpal l& Charles Doan* g im e imlNe brie, th. ha d. est a sea: im a My in clod" T wos Mei Dimas Oe., TAW vase i s 'beat half a wtotasof yysa llr Charles Drama me ldg/d7 soto° ll bi all trba karia Ws. It ie said lie bah Impasimithed Soo !le So Ms beeflara. Mr. gleam* De= DO. ii=tt'Lliia."7lo3el.o4l,llll".. Tn -sretwrr-- et asset •4. ,• ' I S • .....7 ..- . I , fI - • • Z 111 ip . • : PE ‘iil k „ • Rog 4, .. 1 ~• - . , IP I rg 1 .. I to • , • f it mai i•. ‘s . ' Di l a NE I JUL .. L . e. 341,• 7-. • ' Now • ollii ii 's''' .. .... - . ~ ' - '.'' \ DAY. ) . . his character when data, pleasant to look down . . N a --e-- PALM. FIUDAT ltrionne. sd s revolatinakt. 1 upon mightj Mies zednend to fiiii.-.1006 .. VHS DUIEURRIMMI -IN TOULOOII. s a ik un k somp b en away, been „m am a, , canner. He denied sent to feel that without hall itr ul l ww ism 'IR - The disturbeseenashich consumed ill the begin- wu,1:41..m11 1.........4.. :.. 11 , ....... il.---A. _-____ _. —.- k L• • L , !' . "11 IN THE AIR. Loire years have passed away since Brarisaacnr Fiwarran observed that the science of nrostatica was in its infancy. Of late, however, there have been signs of growth, and it would be rash to affirm that we shall never guide • vessel in the air because we have been hitherto unable to do so. It is not half A century since eminent men of science declared that navigation by 'team was impossible, and perhaps , before smother boll century has passed away we; may find °nasal's& as much at home in the air as we now are arm the water. The subject is en-- gaging the attention of many scientific men upon the Continent, ind it would item from the exPeri-' manta of Blearlima If A.,DAZ, Bomar, and others" that a surosseful molt is by no mesas to be . despaired of. So let ne look forward to pleasant trips above the donde and above the highest pasha of /obi - inanntsdasi s j into. sten tut Marts, 10 *1 THEATRICAL GOSSIP. The progress of the negotiations for the once con-1 templated union of the two Opera managements has been faithfully reported in the Bzpreae. Their course has really undergone all the phases and variations which we have described ; and it has only been within the last few days that Mr. Ova and Mr. MAPLLSON themselves knew what they were going to do. The project for a union was tried aad tried again with varying prospects of sue cess, and now at last it has failed, and there will be two opera companies—one at Covent-garden, the other at Drury-lane. Mr. MspLasoir is out to day with his programme. The arrange ments of "Her Majesty's Opera, Theatre Royal Drury-lane," which he speaks of as a temporary imb stitute pending the reconstruction of the old house, are set forth in the usual form of the operatic prospectus. The engagements include Mdlle. Tiriaws, Mdlle. Louisa Kin.Locio, and Mdlle. CHAISTINZ NILSSON ; also Mr. HOHLER, Mr. BANTLEY, Signori GARCIA, FRABOHINI, Bar ris!, CONTI, AGRILTri, and Moziouri. Signor ARMY! is again " director of the music, composer, and conductor." The operas promised include La Gazza Ladra, Amiss's Gustave the Third, WAGNER'S Lohengrin, and the usual stock pieces. The season commences this day fortnight. Mr. HALLIDAY's drama, which is consequently postponed, will be produced at Drury-lane in Sep tember. Mr. Cassirs RSADR'S dramatic version of Dora has been running for some time at Selwyn's Theatre, in Boston, United States. It will shortly be succeeded by Mr. BYRON'S drama of Dearer than Life, now playing at the Queen's Theatre, Long-acre. No Thoroughfare, for some reason or other, has miscarried at New York ; that is to say, it has not been produced, as intended, by Mr. WALLACH. Mr. Diciatria's former stories, however, are being played " everywhere " in the States. The whole lUnion seems to have caught the DICKINS fever. " MUCK Eyed Susan, Mr. BITRNAND•S popular burlesque, will, on Friday next, have achieved at the New Royalty a run of 400 nights. On Satur day, at the same house, Daddy Gray will be sup plemented by a new burlesque by Mr. W. S. Gummi, entitled Devitahoof, its subject being the Bohemian Girl. Mine GLYN will appear at the Standard Theatre at Easter. Mr. BOIJCICAIILT, we hear, is writing a piece for the Princess's. Vice Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, MARCH 13. The Queen, accompanied by Prinoeaa Louise, and attended by Viscountess =den and the «penis. in waiting, arrived at Windsor Castle at half-past six o'clock last evening from Buckingham Palaoe. Her Majesty drove out this morning, acoompanied by Prinoess Louise and the Dowager-Duchess of Athol.. Prince Leopold walked in the grounds, attended by Mr. SahL The Princess of Wales, sesompanied by Princess Chris. tian, drove out yesterday. Prince Christian was present yesterday evening at the debates In the House of Commons. Prises and Princess Christian, attended by Lady Brian Melville sad Lieatenant•Coloael G. Gordon, dined with the Duke of Cambridge at Glonoester House, yesterday evening. CABINZT CouNcn..—A Cabinet Council is ap pointed to be held this afternoon, at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residence, in Down ing -street. SPZAKIR'S Lguas.—The Speaker will hold his Levees on the evenings of Wednesday next, March 18, and following Wednesday, March 25, at 10 o'clock p.m. ; full dress. Prince Christian was present yesterday evening at the debates in the House of Commons. Prince and Primers! Christian, attended by Lady Susan Melville Ind Lieutenant Colonel G. Gordon, dined with the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House yesterday evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had a dinner party yesterday evening at Gloucester House, Park-leas. The Imperial Commission for the Universal Ex hibit's° hes swaged to the gurantethig eubessibeis that• the amend width they deposited will be returned te thew, with intanst, at the rate of 5 per Gent., on the period thtending from the 20th of July, 1865, the date whoa the Hata wore closed. The money will be payable at As Credit Yonaiir, on and after the 20th inst. The own. mission, baring emepirsed the ale of the building and all the mearbin, will be shortly in a position to sate whet share of profits will be divisible under the terms of the law of the Bth of July, 1866, The Post says :—" We understand that the pars mph which we quoted town the Pail Mall Gazetge, dating that • reooncitiatita bad token pthes between Lord °helms.. feed and Kr. _inoorrect. The ex-Lord Chan. seller still conthlem ouff 6 112 7 Aciel by the Premises 111111111 Malt ; and the report of his having shaken biseis with Kr. Dina& is untrue. He hem net men the Pine inkkar Anse tho day he went to Osborne t o midge awl Great Beth' J u d ge K eog h, in it:lir-Urge to the grand jury of Galway on Tharaday, nada some stray mouth upon the Law Life Amman Company of Loather for their alleged . nag i leat of their duties as landed preyetn. They ow/. be almost the whole ofthe large yof Salina. mask, but are ntesrly casettes eenditisa et temisda, very few of whotadmwelhasse, As they Adak peeper thentrad,whilltzro sitar mod eippeareolet rye. Om Wlthlieff _ _ ~~;y~ mow aimiliadirti.o LOAM** 67 ite . 8i4 4 911a Uwe, I ‘ Val.4 =r 4l l,W i tt ble it. b i w. 'lli r —k r .. .W. i l a e to . II -ohm - Wile , &W. 8 i &&W. eb 1 Aberdare - 29.211 &6 W. 7 & rb 0.02 6 LOD -KM "r! 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