The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-24 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Laasee and Manager, Mr. F. B. chatterton. THIS EVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. ' [o conclude with T lIE GREAT CITY. Messrs. C.Warner F. Morton, J. Fitzjarnes, C. Harcourt, F Villiers, J. C. Cowl cr, W. M'lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames M. Robertson, It. G. Le Thiere, C. I homp,on. Commence at Seven IrEATRE ROYAL, HAYAIARKET, Sole Lessee and Managi.r, Mr. Buckstonc. T EVENING, PERFECTI')N. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, &c. ; Mesdames Burke, hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &c. To conclude with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Comp ton Commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. Doors open at St ; commence at hall-past. 'THIS EVENING, at 7, TIIE CLOCK MAK ER'S lIAT. Mr. Voltaire; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. t.er which, at a quarter before 5, the New Drama, TITE AN POD ES. %Users. E. Garden, Vollaire, E. Price, Blake. R. Thorne, and S. Eme . y ; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manaaer, Mr. Vining . . THIS EVENING will be produced (?th time here) the p r ise Drama. of TRUE TO THE CORE. Messrs. Crel wick, H. Marston, H. Forrester, E. F. Edgar, dcc.: Miss G. Fauncefort and Miss Nelly Moore. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at S. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and IL Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews; Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. nl,-►ntague, G. Vincent, D. Murray; Mesdames E. Warren, G. More, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at halt-past Six; commence at Seven. R ' Y AL STRAND TIIEATRE. So:c Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. T fl 1.; VENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Megsrl. Farselle, Thorne, anc: James ; shames Harland and Johnstor.e. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. James. and Fenton; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Raynhun. Ilarland, Newton, and Holt. Followed by THI: FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at half-past Seven. lIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Ilattarrer, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN .SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Badly ritt ; Messrs. It. Philli 7'.8, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. Atte. - which, DORA. Messrs. henry Neville, Bil:ington, Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hughes. To conclude with (7th time) a new farce, call, d A SLICE Or LUCK. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephen son, C. J. Smith ; Miss A. Seaman and 3liss E. Pitt. N EW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND clams, HIGH HOLBORN. Universally acknowledged to be the coolest and most ele gantly appointed theatre in the metropolis. The Scenes in the Arena are constantly changed. Novelty sueceeds novelty, and the old complaint of circus monotony is here wholly avoided. On MONDAY EVENING, and during the Week, a FARCE. Atter which, at a quarter to 9, SCENES IN THE ARENA. First appearance of Mdlle. Rochez ; second week of Miss Kate Youel in her interesting and graceful trick Act. Im mense success of the Clown's Cavalry Charge. The Brothers Daniels received with enthusiasm nightly; M. Geirges Dole vanti's sstoundieg Summersault Act; Alfred Bradbury's Le Jockey A ngiais unanimously admitted to be the most ex citing act of equestrianism ever witnessed. Aire°, the Wonder ; Gerarefd Great Tunnel Flight : C. Bradbury, the Fottel Family; Mesdames Rose Gerard and Anna Bradbury; Mdlle. Lambert; the Great Delevanti Family. The whole co,,eltidin4 with M. 11. illis's Fire Horse. This animal, a Rteliian thorou4,libred, finishes his performance at a great altitude, amidst a profuse display of Fireworks. Grand balcony, la. ; pit stalls, 25.; amphitheatre stalls, ls. M.; amphitheatre, ls. Doors open at halt-past 7 ; commence at 8. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE, SATURDAY, June 21, at the ROYAL AM T IIEATRE and CIRCUS, High Holborn. Dooru open at 2. commence at half -past. Carriages may be ordered for a quarter to 5. Box-office open daily lrom 10 till 5. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught. terrace, Edgware-road, dAlvers the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. tie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 0 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. WII O'S GRANGER? LICENSED V ECTUALLERS' TyBACCONIST, KIEV- I.; it S- BITS The SPORTING EDITION of "TIIF, SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c ock. TIE' LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN' supplied as soon as Published, containlirr all the rEsT N NWS a nd S 2 011:11.NG IN TELL EU toy W. lIAIZIiIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Illackirlars-road, London. S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOI 4 MES begs to inform his friends, and the public irenerally, that ho supplies the LATEST EDITION of THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, 11m:rips:cad oad, N. W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern. New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZ EY (many years of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. 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SUN" as soon as pub islied.—t, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. rrIIE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," A- giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. ATEST INTELLIGENCE.— "or,L) SAM SMITH," late of "The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White hart, Acton, "a iddlesex, b:-;;s to inform his friends and neighbours that the L &TEST EDirrox of "TUE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. TOIIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY p TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price is. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street. London. IVOTIIDTG DIPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and IN most mei al invention of the day, AGIJA AMA a LL W"sers. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores tns human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ages Amarelia has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. 100. 61. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order. and from individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. DAY.—Morning, 6h. 18m.—Afternoon, ' 6h. 40m, To-MORROW: Morning, 7h. sm. —Afternoon, 711. 33m. t • c . SIM LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1867. The revelations before tho Sheffield Trades Union Commission only increase in horror as they, go on, and every fresh day's work tends to confirm and to deepen the impression excited by the earlier evidence. During the first several days of the sitting it was quite evident that there was a great deal more to be told if the witnesses would tell it, and there was an intangible obstacle in the way which all the ingenuity of the Commissioners seem unable to get over. Happily, however, in the interests of the public right and justice by degrees the aspect of affairs is altogether altered. One or two little incidents broke the spell, and then a chain of evidence was gradually brought to light link by link. The contradictory statements, the denials, the evasions, and other artifices were wearisome and aggravating in the extreme. A man made a statement one day only to deny it the next, and so conveniently short were the memories of most of the witnesses, so great their uncertainty and con fusion, so great their ignorance, real or pretended, that it was very difficult to get them to commit themselves. They seemed to have been well primed, and knew what dangers to avoid, But at length a point was gained, and a confes sion was elicited ; although the man who made it retracted it afterwards—that very retrac tation was the means of eliciting the truth. His incaution:l exclamation, "Ah it wur and all !" when his own description of the cold night's work was read out to him, bore too clear the trace of truth to be passed over by the Commissioners. A few days committal for contempt of Court brought him to reason. He had plenty of time to think over his position away from the influence of his leaders, and on his reappearance in Court he was ready with his tale. So startling were the facts he brought forward that the examiners themselves were surprised, and their subsequent inquiries leave no doubt that there exists among the Unionists of Sheffield an organised system of assassination and outrage, which men holding a respectable position in life have secretly connived at, if not openly en couraged. It is difficult for men beyond the fatal influence of the trades theory to understand how others can be so blinded to all sense of right and wrong, so insensible to the dictates of common hu manity. In every societywhich pretends to civilisation a murderer is looked upon with horror and aversion, and every law avenges the wrong. But if there is one form of murder universally admitted to be worse than another it is that of secret and deliberate assassination. The unpremeditated blow or thrust, the fatal altercation, even the robbery which ends in murder, fall into the shade beside of the conspi rators who follow a man about his daily work or his evening sauntering, week after week, until at last the shot is fired, and the mur derer goes and gets the money he has earned. "A hired assassin" used to be the lowest term of contempt and reproach, but in Sheffield the code of morality is differently understood. All the crimes and all the virtues are there divided into two—the crimes come under the head of infringing the trades' union regulations—the virtues under the head of implicit fidelity to the trade. The offences that usually disturb a man's conscience, murder, arson,and perjury, are as feathers in the balance. They are committed, we are told, " with great pain," or they are " objected to," but they are nothing very wonderful. A charge of gunpowder is put down a chimney, a fellow-workman is struck down at his work, or shot in the public streets. If there is a fatal termination the usual inquiry takes place, the culprit is undiscover able, an open verdict is returned, and the Sheffield world goes on the same as usual. General astonish ment was excited in the Court on Saturday, though the audience are by this time pretty well used to surprises, by the appearance of GEORGE PEACE, a well-dressed and apparently respectable man, a saw grinder, who was formerly a farmer and the owner of a colliery. This man admitted employing one of his own " hands " to " frighten" PARKER and to shoot LINLEY. No wonder Mr. OVEREND summed up the result of his evidence in a few indignant words—" Do you say that a man in your station of life—the overseer of a colliery and a farmer—hired one of your men to do that deed, and that you paid him a sum of money for shooting a neighbour with whom you had no quarrel ?—is that the state of things at Dore—is that what you did ?" And the answer is characteristic—" Yes ; it was a state of things I objected to, and it was six months before I would have anything to do with it." The evidence of SAMUEL CROOKES, which occu pied the principal part of Saturday's proceedings, confirmed the statements of Broadhead. The witnesses are now as anxious to tell the whole as they were previously careful to withhold as much as possible, not from any scruples of conscience— that commodity is unknown among them—but from a selfish fear that something they have not told may subsequently be discovered, and that they may be punished after all. CROOKES was eager to tell about a case of " blowing up" more than ten years ago. When told it was unnecessary to go into it, he asked, " But have I not to come out with every thing whether it is ten years or twenty, for if they should come out afterwards I should not get my certificate ?" The principal items of this worthy's career during the ten years come to a pretty formidable list for a man who bas contrived to keep out of the felon's dock all through it. He asks to have them read over, as he may have for gotten something, and Mr. OVEREND reads—" You shot LINLEY twice. Blew up WHEATMAN and Sums, BAXTER, JOSEPH WILSON, REANEY'S wheel, and JOSEPH HELLEWELL, at Blonk Wheel. There was the case of JOHN IT ...._ELLEWELL you were to shoot." This is one man's share of the infamous work during a comparatively limited period. It shows us how much the best system of police depends for assistance on the public, since CROOKES committed all these crimes with impunity, so far as the law was concerned. The worst of it is that we cannot set down one or two men, SHAW, CROOKES, OP BROADIIEAD, as ex ceptional monsters, like those ruffians who, after a few days notoriety, meet their fate on the gallows. There are hundreds of men belonging to this very union, living in the same town, who knew 2S much as they chose to know. Why did they keep men idle on the books for years without asking what they were paid for ? Why did they carefully refrain from inquiring too closely into the evident falsification of the accounts? Why did they not notice that the extraordinary accidents that kept occurring in Sheffield and its vicinity always befel men who had broken the rules ? We should be slow to set down all the saw grinders of Sheffield as deliberate abettors of murder and arson, but we must believe that fear kept them silent. The great body of them knew the dangerous and unscrupulous men with whom they had to deal, they dared not offend them by refusing to countenance their crimes. And this is the protection of the rights of working men. This is the combination which gives strength to the workmen and stability to the trade. We need no longer wonder at the stream of emigration that flows from our ports, and when we hear of working men starting for a land of liberty, where they can prosper unfettered by social tyranny, we shall know henceforward it is not the tyranny of the masters they fear, but the oppression of their fellow-work men. On Saturday a grand banquet took place at the Trinity House, and a brilliant company assembled to do honour to the occasion. The Duke of EDIN BURGH, the present Master, was absent, his Royal Highness having been elected to that office on the death of Lord PALMERSTON. The Deputy-Master, Capt. Arnow, presided in a very successful manner. In proposing the health of the Master, he mentioned that he had seen his Royal Highness a few days ago, and he found him the captain of his own ship and attending to his duties he had heard also that he had proved himself to be a sailor as well as a Royal Duke. The corporation Df Trinity House do not profess to be of any politics, but during their long career they have entertained statesmen of every party with sincere goodwill, and on this last occa sion her MAJESTY'S Ministers were duly honoured, the Chancellor of the Exchequer obtaining a very flattering reception. The right hon. gentleman alluded to the manner in which the toast had been received, declaring that he considered it to be more THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1867, grat . dying on account of the absence of party feeling, it: - having been understood that no appeal was made to that sentiment, but, on the contrary, that they testified the respec . 6 and good feeling of the com munity towards those who endeavoured to do their duty to their Sovereign and their country accord ing to the best of their abilities. We can well be lieve that Mr. DISRAELI spoke the simple trut h without exaggeration or reserve, when he asserted -that this sort of testimonial was far more flattering And gratifying to them than if they had met to cele brate a " triumph of party," or enunciation of any particular set of opinions. Mr. DISRAELI himself is not at all a party man in the prejudiced accepta tion of the term ; he takes too comprehensive a view <A the state of affairs, and looks too much ahead -to keep within the narrow limits that bounds the .thoughts of mere partisan politicians; but at the same time any statesman of eminence must often turn from his immediate surroundings to con template the position he holds with respect to the great body of the people. As the right honourable gentleman forcibly put it to the assembly, " After all, it is in the respect of all well-considering fellow subjects that we must receive our best reward for any exertions we can possibly make ; and it is to the calm verdict of the unimpassioned portion of the nation that we must appeal for our justification." Real popularity does not depend upon the posses sion of a majority in the House of Commons, or in the construction of a strong Cabinet, or even a talented one. It consists more in the general appre ciation of the efforts of the Administration, and in the conviction that sinks into the mind of the com munity with respect to the course pursued by those in authority; and in this respect the present Admini stration have made great strides during their tenure of office, for people are getting tired of the exclusive line adopted by certain parties, who seek to mono polise all public questions of interest and importance to themselves, and yet do nothing when they have opportunity given to them for action. This year has shown that far more may be gained from a Conservative Government, really roused to exertions from a sense of the great responsibities devolving upon it, and the significance of the political situation, than from soi-disant Liberals, whose great forte is in talking, but who seldom put their precepts into practice. No one who knows anything of public affairs will deny the truth of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's assertion that the present Government succeeded to office under circumstances of peculiar difficulty, and indeed that difficulty has increased rather than diminished during the months that have rolled on since their taking the burden of office upon them. Foreign affairs have occasioned great anxiety of late, and it is indeed a source of satisfaction to every one that Lord STANLEY should have achieved such a striking success in the management of the Confer ence. As Mr. DISRAELI said, he was " echoing not only the universal opinion of all Englishmen, but of the subjects of all countries, that his noble friend, by his prudent and sagacious management of affairs, had secured the peace of Europe." Referring to home politics, the right hon. gentle man said he would not touch upon any controversial points, but the Deputy Master had alluded to his exertions during the session which had been made when quoting the words of the song last sung— " The stormy winds do blow." Respecting the great measure of this year, Mr. DISRAELI said that he would say for the policy of Her MAJEsTr's Government that with reference to Foreign affairs they sought to secure the peace of Europe, and with domestic affairs to secure the peace of England. Lord STANLEY made a short speech upon British ships and British sea men, declaring that they had managed from the earliest days to the present to hold their own perfectly well, " both in the way of navi gating and the way of fighting, and we don't seem to see the time when they will cease to hold their own." Coupled with this toast was the name of Dr. LUSHINGTON, to whom the noble lord paid a high tribute, declaring that all would share in the general regret when he retired from his present position of Judge of the Court of Admiralty. The Duke of RICHMOND made an entertaining speech in returning thanks for the commercial and mari time interests of the country. rie said that he had been so much more accustomed to plough the land than the sea that his present position at the Board of Trade was rather strange. Referring to the Constitution of the country, he said that it seemed to him that it was like one of their old wooden ships; t , she had been taken into dock, and was being thoroughly overhauled, under the aupices of that very eminent shipwright the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but she would soon be fairly afloat again, and they need not apprehend any danger." Mr. CORRY also delivered a speech of great interest, and he expressed his high sense of the great services which the Brethren of the Trinity House had rendered to the navy, and to the maritime interests of England and the world. The elder brethren in particular had conferred im portant benefit by the efficiency of the navigating officers. With respect to matters relating to his own department, Mr. CORRY said that the nu merical superiority of the fighting -vessels had been diminished by the substitution of armour-clad ships for wooden ones, but he was happy to say that there was no navy in which " the same number of ships represents a force equal to the ironclad fleet of England." We fully agree with Mr. CORRY in his opinion of the naval reserve, and as he says he would meet any emergency very differently if he had that naval reserve under his lee than if he had to go into the market with bounties in his pocket, and to send press-pangs into the streets." Altogether this last entertain ment at the Trinity House was a very el a f nd to an an ad a d ff i a ti i o r n o a f l s in a t t e is r f e a s c t to m ry na a t n a d lw su ay ec a ess at f t l a d ch on i e ts , this sort, where, beyond the immediate amusement of the hour, there is a historical association im parted to the proceedings ; for this anniversary fes tival has been held since the time of the Restora tion, and thus the glories of the past seem to blend with the promise of the future. AMATEUR THEATRICALS.—On Friday evening the London Rifle Brigade Amateur Dramatic Club gave their first public performance at St. George's Hall, Langham place. The entertainment, which was under tho most dis tinguished patronage, consisted of Sheridan's comedy of " The Rivals," a.selection from Knowles's play of " The Wife," and the farce of "The Rifle, and How to Use In the comedy Sir Anthony Absolute found an excellent representative in Ensign Rush; and Corporal Meadows, as Bob Acres, supported the part with all the humour and self-possession of a professional. Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia Languish, and Julia were represented by Mrs. Newberry, Miss Eburn, and Miss Bufton very excellently. In the selection from "The Wife," Private Blagrove, as Julian St. Pierre, gave a very forcible and talented embodiment to the part--a circumstance deruivliug great praise, con sidering the difficulties that present themselves to an ama teur in this particular character. The farce brought out the capabilities of Privates Hall, Blink, Leete, and Palmer, and merrily concluded a very creditable evening's enter tainment. At the Newington Sessions, on Wednesday, 50 tradesmen were fined for having in their possession un just weights, scales, or measures. The list comprised 12 licensed victuallers and beer retailers, 4 butchers, 1 eat ing -house keeper, 6 bakers, 11 chandlers, 5 grocers and cheesemongers, 6 coal dealers, 2 greegrocers, 1 plumber, and 2 marine store dealers. The fines amounted to £76 105.—South London PPM. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. The Empress was present at the Cabinet Council held yesterday at the Tuileries, at which, as usual, the Emperor presided. The Moniteur contains some interesting items of news. It states that Abdul-Aziz, the Sultan of Turkey, left Constantinople on Friday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, on board the Sultanie, for France. His Highness will arrive at Naples on Wednesday morning, from whence he will proceed to Toulon, along the coast of Italy, without stopping. The Sultanie is escorted by two iron clad frigates and a steam corvette, belonging to the Ottoman navy. The aviso Forbiu, belonging to the Imperial French Marine, on board of which is the French Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, will accompany the squadron. The Diplomatic Body and the Ministers of the Sultan were received by his Majesty on the previous evening, to offer their homage, and take leave of him on his departure for France. In the absence of the Sultan the regency of the Empire of Turkey is confided to the Grand Vizer, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to Saa fet Pacha. M. Benedetti, the Ambassador of the Emperor at the Court of Prussia, who came to Paris during the stay of the King of Prussia in this capital, halt left for Berlin to resume his functions. The Minister of Justice of Austria has communi cated to the Austrian Chamber of Deputies an Im perial order, dated June 20, which grants a com plete amnesty to all the persons condemned for political offences since the 13th of March, 1848. By the terms of this order all the employes who for that period till the 15th of December, 1866, the date of the previous imperial amnesty, evaded prosecution by voluntary exile, receive permission to return freely to their homes, and will not be sub jected to any legal proceeding whatever. An imperial ukase has been published at Warsaw ordering the suspension of the confiscations directed against the persons who took part in the insurrec tion in all cases where the articles confiscated have not been already registered as State property. Another ukase orders inquiries to be made with a Tiew to assist those functionaries in the kingdom whom the recent changes in the administration have reduced to misery. The telegraph brings to Paris news from Mexico, important if true. According to this account the celebrated General Santa Anna, who so long domi nated over Mexico, had for some months been pre paring an expedition, the object of which was again to obtain sway over that country. lie is said to have effected a landing, but his expedition was imme diately defeated, and he was at once made prisoner by Juarez. Of course this news is to be received with reserve, particularly as of late startling accounts are frequently published in regard to Mexico which turn out to be entirely devoid of foundation. On Saturday the Legislative Body voted by 228 against 13 the supplementary credits of 1866. The Chamber then adjourned till Tuesday. My infor mation as to a supplemental session is confirmed. The Legislative Body, by a vote of 210 against 34, having decided that the discussion on the projects of law relative to the army, the press, and public meetings should be postponed until the debate on the Budget of 1868, which is to commence on Wed nesday next, had been disposed of, M. Rouher, the Minister, said this delay would necessitate a short extra session, which would be convoked in the early part of November. The three important subjects were then to be discussed carefully to the exclusion of any other topic. M. Thiers spoke in favour of the postponement, but voted against The Court of Cassation has rejected the appeal of M. Emile de Girardin against the sentence of the inferior court, which condemns him to pay a fine of 5,000 f. for having in his newspaper inserted au article tending to excite hatred and contempt of the Government. This newspaper is called La Liberte. " What's in a name." The writers in it have dis tinguished themselves by their virulent, but hap pily impotent, attempts to endanger that sacred cause. Paris has been in a state of excitement to-day, the event of the great balloon, the Geant, from the esplanade of the Invalides, having been announced. Green's monster balloon, Nassau, as it was called, which went from London to Weilburg, Germany, in 1837, contained only 2,500 cubic metres of gas. Nadar's balloon has a capacity for no : no l ess th an 6,498 cubic metres of gas. It is an expensive affair, being composed of nearly 7,000 metres of silk, at 7ifr. per metre. It is calculated that it can ascend with a total weight of 9,8001 b5. T he total height of the Geant, with the car , is 45 metres, or about two-thirds of the height of the t ower o f N otre Dame. The object of it is scientific, being to ad vance what is called aerostatic photography, th a t i s to say, to photograph buildings and objects upon the earth. The car has two storeys. It contains various instruments, and also three beds. The weight of the car and its contents is estimated at about 2,4001b5. The Geant had previously made five ascents. architect to the Impe r i a l and decorati ng the Many workmen are no w engaged, under the d c i o re m et tn io is n si o o f n, M in A a l r d r r a o l p )g h i e n , g in terior of the Palace of Industry, in the Champs ElyseeQ, for the grand ceremony of awarding the prizes to the successful exhibitors. Seats will be erected for 16,000 persons, the officials and the public. The grand ball will ba beautifully orna mented with velvet, bordered with gold lace. An immense platform is to be reserved for the orchestra. The band will consist of more than 600. There will be splendid organs at the back of the orchestra. Various ornaments will be lent for the occasion by the Crown. Outside elegant tents will be erected. A musical composition, at which Rossini is at work, will be played, and the concert altogether will be of first-rate order. M. Wolowski, a member of the Institute, a day or two ago, gave a lecture to the convalescent Asylumwork hibition. M. Bosvedon, of Vincennes upon work men u of b the jt Imperial S ecre t a ry-General of the Ministry of the Interior, and M. Denegvol, the D irector of the Asylum, did se eof the Ex the honours to the many foreign delegates who were Present, who expressed their admiration at the object and arrangements of the asylum. M. Wolowski gave an eloquent sketch of the great industrial competition which had drawn people to Paris from all parts of the globe, and remarked upon the interest at once popular and scientific of the marvellous assemblage of the works of intelli gence, which he said would serve as the history of labour and civilisation. The lecture excited great interest, and M. Wolowski was often warmly ap plauded. • The Juries have finished their labours and have decided upon the p r i zes, but the list of successful competitors is not y e t pr i nte d . In spite of the departure of the sovereigns, and notwithstanding adverse weather, the attendance at the Exhibition is very numerous, an average of 50,000 a day. The attractions are always on the increase. Go when you will, you are sure to find something marvellous and interesting not observed on your previous visit. _ _ The Czas, a paper o f some au thority published at Cracow, states that th e P o p e i n a secret Consistory, which will take place after the public Consistory on the 25th of June, will announce to the Bishops now assembled at Rome the realisation of the union, so long attempted in vain, of the Roman Catholic Church with the Greek Catholic Church. The weather has improved a little. Yesterd a y it was unusually cold f or the season, and early this m orning there was a co ld w i n d, but this afternoon the sun reappeared and it was bright and agreeable. The Empress and the Imperial Prince will leave Paris in a few days for Biarritz. The Emperor, I believe, intends to go to the Camp at Chalons before his visit to Biarritz. M. Rattazzi, Victor Emmanuel's Prime Minister, is expected at Paris to see the Exhibition, and per haps to talk about politics with the Marquis de Monstier. Lord Cowley, it is said, will leave his post on the Ist of July, and be replaced by Lord Lyons. L A TEST INTELLIGENCE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, June 13 (morning.) General Griffin has removed the Mayor of Galveston. Judge Fisher has decided that the present jury in the Surratt trial was illegal, and ordered a new one to be empannelled. Some prominent Northern Republicans are organising a party in Virginia. The Eight Hour Labour Bill has passed the Lower House of the Connecticut Legislature. M. Rangebee, the Minister from Greece, has arrivedat,Washington. THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. PARIS, June 24. The Constitutionnel of to-day says :--" Accord ing to information, which we have every reason to believe well founded, the Emperor Maximilian will shortly embark for Europe, if he has not already done so." FRANCE. BOURSE, June 22.—The market closed as fol lows : 41 per Cente 9B 75 Do. and month 3 per Cents. 69 50 Do. end month 69 571 Credit Mobilior Do. end month Credit Fonder Do. end month 1470 Bank Shares 3470 Italian Loan 52 60 Do. end month 52 75 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Homo Debt — Deferred 'A.YB. For Account. Orleans Northern 1220 25 Lyons and Mediterranean 9OO Southern 577 50 Western — Eastern Sardinian — Austrian Lombard 4Ol 25 North of Spain lO7 50 Saragossa llB 75 Roman. - GRAND BANQUET AT TILE TRINITY 110 USE. On Saturday evening the Corporation of Trinity House entertained a distinguished company at din ner at their hall on Tower-hill. Captain ARROW, the deputy master, presided, and the guests numbered upwards of 80. Mr. Coney, who returned thanks for "The Navy," was received with great applause, and said—As-re presenting the navy in an official capacity, I am anxious to record the deep sense I entertain of the services rendered by the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House to the navy and maritime interests of England and of the world. (Cheers.) There is hardly any question in which the Trinity House is concerned in which the navy has not a common in terest—(cheers)—and it is but just to say that under no supervision could the essential aids to navi gation which are provided by the Trinity House be managed more admirably or more successfully than they are now. (Cheers.) Speaking with some ex perience on the subject, I will say that the most cordial co-operation has always subsisted between this corporation and the scientific department of the Admiralty—and the observations of the latter on the shifting sands and shoals of our shores would be of little avail if it were not for the promptitude with which those dangers are marked by the buoys and beacons of the Trinity House. (Cheers.) It would be needless to dwell on these topics, as the services of the Trinity House in respect of them are universally recognised ; but I will mention one par ticular in which the navy derives especial advantage from its assistance. It is to the Eller Brethren that we are indebted in no slight degree to the efficiency of our navigating officers, and it is to them that wc.: look for pilots for our own and neighbouring shores in every emergency. (Hear, hear.) In my opinion one of the wisest decisions ever arrived at was that of the Admiralty, shortly before my appointment to my present office, to continue that most invaluabfe class, the navigating officers of the navy, as a separate branch of the service ; and the Admiralty is under great obligations to the Elder Brethren for the as sistance they rendered to the hydrographer in an inquiry on a recent occasion as to the system under which the instruction and examination of young officers in pilotage should be carried on. (Hear, hear.) There is one other bond of union between the navy and the Trinity House to which I cannot refrain from adverting. The most illustrious officer of the navy is also master of this honourable corpo ration—(cheers)—and it must be a subject of mutual gratification that the Duke of Edinburgh should have shown, by accepting a command in which he will circumnavigate the globe, that he does not mean to be a fair-weather sailor, but is ready to share in the duties and responsibilities of service in the most distant regions of the world. (Cheers.) Of the navy itself I can only repeat what I have said on former occasions, that its discipline and efficiency were never superior to what they are at the present moment—(hear, hear)—and I say this, not as a set form of speech, but because I sincerely believe it. (Cheers.) The substitution of armour clad for wooden ships has, indeed, deprived us for a time of the numerical superiority in fighting ves sels which it has been our policy to maintain ; but, on the other hand, I am satisfied that there is no navy or navies in which the same number of ships represents a force equal to the iron-clad fleet of England. (Cheers.) You will soon have an op portunity of inspecting examples of almost every type of vessel in the navy at the review which is to take place on the 17th of next month—(cheers) — and I hope you will be reconciled to the loss of beauty in such ships as the Victoria and the Dun can by the consideration of the greater power represented by the Minotaur and her consorts. (Cheers.) The deputy master has been good enough to call upon me to return thanks for the Naval Re serve, unless some other gentleman would volunteer to do so, and as I do not know whether that invita tion will be responded to, I must add a few words in itsbehalf. It is a force to which lattach the greatest importance, and I cannot concur in the criticismswhieh were made on it a few nights ago in the House of Com mons. I believe it to be a loyal body and an efficient body, and I have no doubt that it will be ready at all times to respond to any call that may be made on its services. (Cheers.) I can only say, as First Lord of the Admiralty, that I should meet any emergency requiring us to put forth all our naval strength with very different feelings having the naval reserve under my lee, or having to go into the market with bounties in my pocket, and to send press-gangs into the streets. (Cheers.) On behalf the Royal Navy and the Royal Naval Reserve, I beg to thank you for the honour you have conferred upon them. (Loud cheers.) The DEPUTY MASTER next proposed " The Health of the Master his Royal Highness the Duke of Edin burgh." (Cheers.) This, he said, was now the second year in which his Royal Highness had been elected to the office which his lamented father had filled, and they looked forward to a long career of usefulness from his being connected with the cor poration. He had the pleasure of seeing his Royal Highness a few days ago before he left, and he found him the captain of his own ship and attending to his duties. He had since heard that the way in which he handled his ship proved that he was a sailor as well as a Rqyal duke. The toast of " Her Majesty's Ministers" followed, and was drunk with great cordiality. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who was received with much applause, in reply said—l need not assure you that her Majesty's Ministers must be much gratified by the manner in which you have re ceived the proposition of their healths this day, and not the less so, because, as our Deputy Master has very properly observed, on such occasions as the pre sent their health is given not as an appeal to party feeling or the peculiar opinions which any class of her Majesty's subjects may hold, but to the respect and good feeling of the great body of the people, who appreciate the efforts of the public servants of the Crown, who endeavour, whatever the principles under which they work, to do their duty to their sove- reign and their country. (Cheers). And, indeed, I 1 rinity House, and the Health of the Deputy can assure you that to us it must be much more satis- Master of the Corporation." factory that you should receive such a toast in the The toast was drunk with loud cheers. manner you have done to-day, totally devoid of The Deputy Master returned thanks, and pro any party associations, than if it were received on posed in turn the health of the Elder Brethren, the some occasion when we had met together to cele- honorary members of the Corporation, associating brate the triumph of party, or the patronage or pro- with the toast the name of Sir Stafford Northcote, pagation of any particular set of political opinions. the Secretary of State for India. After all, it is in the respect of our well considering The Right Hon. Gentleman briefly acknows fellow-subjects that we must receive our best reward ledged the compliment. for any exertions we can possibly make ; and it is to Lord Stanley, who was received with loud cheers, the calm verdict of the unimpassioned portion of the said—l rise by the request cf the chair to propose to nation that we must appeal for our best justifica- you a toast which ought more properly to have been tion. (Cheers.) When her Majesty's Government placed in either nautical or legal hands. The toast acceded to power they acceded to an inheritance of I have to give is " British Ships and British Sea great labour and great responsibility that, under all men ;" and with it lam requested to couple the circumstances, must be the inheritance of all who name of Dr. Lushington—(cheers)--the judge of undertake those duties. With regard to what we the Court of Admiralty. British ships and British may have done, the policy of this country may, seamen require no praise from me nor from anybody generally speaking, be divided into two heads, the else, especially at this time of night. (Cheers.) management of our foreign relations, and the con- They have mananged from the earliest days to the duct of our home government. With regard to the present to hold their own pretty well, both in the management of our foreign relations, I would not way of navigating and in the way of fighting — allude to them unless I thought that I was echoing (cheers), and we do not seem to see the time when not only the universal opinion of all Englishmen, they will cease to hold their own. (Cheers.) With but of the subjects of all countries--(cheers)—that regard to Dr. Lushington, whose name is coupled my noble friend near me—(cheers)—by his prudent with this toast, we all know him, at least in his and sagacious management of affairs, has secured public position. We all know the long and exten the peace of Europe. (Loud cheers.) My noble sive practical experience he brings to bear on his friend is descended from a race who had something duties. We all know with what industry, with what to do with the history of this country in the time of assiduity, with what acuteness, and with what hal that King Henry VII. to whom the deputy master partiality he discharges those multifarious and some has referred—(cheers)—and I will be bold to say what anomalous functions which the system of Bri that not one of his ancestors ever did a braver or tish jurisprudence devolves upon him. And we purer act than that he achieved when he signed his shall all share in that general regret which England name to the late treaty made at London, and which will fed when the natural desire for repose, which secured the peace of Europe. (Cheers.) With re- no man has better earned, shall lead him to place gard to our domestic politics, I shrink from any the office he now holds in younger, though he can allusion which may for a moment excite anything not place it in stronger or abler hands. (Cheers.) like controversy—l won't say of expression, but 1 give you " British Ships and British Seamen," even of feeling. I studiously avoid it. Our deputy coupled with the name of Dr. Lushington. master has referred to my humble efforts during the The toast was drunk with acclamation. session. They have been made where, quoting the Dr. LUSHINGTON said for 29 years he had been words of the song last sung— honoured with a seat at that board on festive OCCa " The stormy winds do blow." sions, and he could not look back on his connection (Loud cheers and laughter.) I can say, for the with that corporation without thinking that the policy of her Majesty's Government, in one sentence, period was coming when he could no longer be able that if with reference to foreign affairs it is a policy to fulfil the duties he had discharged with the energy to maintain the peace of Europe, so, with regard and power he wished to do. He assured them it to our domestic affairs, our policy is to secure the was not his wish to retain his position one hour peace of England. (Cheers.) It is with that view longer than until a fit successor could be found. lie that we have felt it our duty to introduce that great felt the compliment they bad paid him in drinking measure to - which the Deputy Master has referred ; his health, the more because it had come from the and all I will say of it on the present occasion is that noble lord (Stanley), whom he had known for some I hope, as I believe, that it will conduce to the ad- years, his father for many more, and even his grand vantage of this country--(cheers)--that it will father. strengthen the State, and add to the spirit of the The concluding toast was " The Governor of the community. (Cheers.) It is to us a matter of Bank of England and the Visitors," with which the great satisfaction that her Majesty's Government name of Lord De Ros, deputy constable of should be remembered on an occasion like the pre- Tower, was associated, and the company separated sent, and especially in this asse m bly. (Che ers .) shortly before midnight. The relations of the Government of this country with the Trinity House are of long date. For many generations their most eminent members have been numbered among the brethren of this society, and it the s is most satisfactory to them that they should be con- iry'r r nected with a corporation which is identified with one of the noblest public services in all its branches, upon whose efforts the prosperity of our commerce mainly depends, and • which, by its accuracy of scientific knowledge, has added so much to the secu rity of this country, has diminished the perils, and has mitigated the sufferings of the mariners of Eng land. (Cheers.) I hope the connection between her Majesty's Government, from whatever party it may be formed, and this ancient and honourable corporation will be permanent. (Cheers.) I am convinced, if that be the case, they will be bound together by associations which are connected with the highest interests of the country. (Cheers.) For my own part, I remember with pride that I am one, though one of the humblest, of your brethren— (cheers)—and that I have succeeded in the office I hold some of the most eminent men who have been responsible for the administration of the country. (Cheers.) On the part of her Majesty's Govern ment I acknowledge with cordiality the honour you have done them ; and I can assure you with since rity that the consciousness that we possess your esteem and good wishes, whatever may be your po litical opinions, is the best reward we can receive for the performance of our public duties, and the highest inducement we can have to do our duty to our Sovereign and to our country. (Loud cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER being called on by the Deputy Master to give the next toast, said —lt is an old story that you may have too much of a good thing, but I am afraid you will be thinking you have in my speeches too much of a bad thing. (Cheers and a laugh.) I ought to hare ended with a toast, but you have been favoured with a song in stead. I now wish to propose a toast which is in dissolubly bound with the duties and interests of this institution—the commercial and maritime interests of the country. (Cheers.) How far they depend on the due performance of the duties of the Trinity House no one can for a moment doubt. We guide to the harbour which we often create. It is our light that illuminates the obscure coast, and even reveals the impending reef. (Cheers.) Our mari time and commercial interests, therefore, are bound up with this society, and unless the duties of this society are performed with kno w l e dge, with preci sion, and efficiency, the greatest injury may accrue to our maritime and commercial power. (Cheers.) Something also depends on the minister who pre sides over the regulation of these duties ; and I am called to remark that at the present moment the minister who presides over them is in one in whose career I have ever taken great interest ; for years ago in the House of Commons he was under my eye, and I early recognised in him that great capacity for public affairs which on many occasions since he has signally exemplified. (Cheers.) Therefore it is that in connection with this toast I have much pleasure in associating the name of the Duke of Richmond. (Loud cheers.) _*l'7ll. Tourt •,t,4 ttriiiat HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, June 22. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal WO' nesses Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Beatrice, Prince Leopold, and Prince of Hesse, arrived at the Castle, at half-past seven o'clock last evening) from London. In attendance were the Marchioness of Ely, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel the Hon. 1). de Ros, Capta in von Westerweiler, and Mr. Legg. Her Majesty, with Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Leopold, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princes s Louise of Hesse went out driving. Countess Blucher arrived at the Castle this morning. The Earl of Derby had an audience of t he Queen. Louise s e o f accompanied ess e nes T s he Princess gtieen L JUNE 23. afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses Princes Louis a uci Prince Louis of Hesse went out riding, attended y dro h v er e oiluoty)aelsticirigdal; by the lion. Florence Seymour and Colonel the Hon. D. de Ros, Princess Beatrice took a drive in an open carriage, and Prince Leopold, atten d e d by Mr. Legg, also drove out. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian dined with her Majesty. The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Wait ing, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Rev. Frederick Temple, chaplain in ordinary to the Queen, preached the sermon. Sir James Clark has left the Castle. The Duke of RICHMOND could assure them that he highly valued the honour which had been con ferred upon him in his official capacity as President of the Board of Trade, in having his name coupled with the commercial and maritime interests of the country. He had been for so short a time presiding over that department, and the early part of his life had been passed so much more in ploughing the land than in ploughing the sea—(a laugh)—that he might find himself somewhat at a loss in his new duties ; but the cordiality which had charac terised the dealings of the Board of Trade and the Trinity House since he had been there induced him to think that he should be enabled with satisfaction to himself, and he hoped with benefit to the coun try, to conduct the duties of that department. Ho was old-fashioned enough to have the strongest possible respect for all the ancient institutions of the country. He had the strongest, the most deeply-seated respect for the constitution of this country. Of that at the present moment he would nob speak, for it appeared to him like one of their old wooden ships—she had been taken into dock— (cheers and laughter)—and was being thoroughly overhauled under the auspices of that very eminent shipwright his right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Loud cheers and laughter.) But she would soon be fairly afloat again, and they need not apprehend any danger. (Cheers.) Talking of ancient institutions, he was reminded by what had passed that evening that the corporation of the Trinity House dated as far back as the time of henry VII.; and they had conferred upon them the most important duties in the licensing of pilots, erecting beacons, lighthouses, lightships, and other matters connected with the maritime and commer- cial interests of the country. lie believed that so far back as 1655 the first lighthouse was erected on these coasts under the auspices of the Trinity Rouse ; and they had since that time lost no oppor tunity of perfecting everything connected with lighthouses and harbours. They had erected some of the most beautiful lighthouses that had ever been built, and they were extending their beneficent operations to the extreme parts of the earth. (Cheers.) Not only did this corporation date from those early times, but it had numerous connections with some of the most charitable institutions of the middle ages, and continued them to this day, though under totally changed circumstances. -(Cheers.) Without further detaining them, he begged to propose as a toast " Prosperity to the The Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, Sunday. The Union Company's steamer Roman arrived hero this evening from Table Bay on the 19th ; St• Ilelena on the 27th ; and Ascension on the 31st ult. She brings 125 passengers, suen cases of specie, and a large cargo, consisting principally of wool, copper ore, coffee, and oil. At the Cape very little parliamentary business had been done. Suggestions had been thrown out by the Government for abolishing the existing legis lative bodies, and substituting iu their stead a single chamber, but these suggestions were receive res d h with universal disapprobation by the colonial ps' The Colonial Secretary had intimated that was about to move a series of resolutions on the su ject, but it was alleged in the colony that should those resolutions at all resemble the suggestio ns con tained in the opening speech, there was no t a sha dow of probability of their being favou rably re- ceived. No further steps had yet been taken upon t,11(3, proposed withdrawal of the troops by th e Impeoa` Government. Public feeling had grown a litt l quieter on that subject, . but was s till strongie l opposed to the measure. The Colon ial Secretary had intimated in his place in-Parlia ment that the Government would not initiate any legislativ e action in connection with the withdrawal of the troops, but would co-operate as far as possible with any course adopted by the two houses. A long series of resolutions of remonstrance were about to be moved in the. Cape Parliament against the withdrawal. The colonists urged that the corn" pulsory annexation of British Kaffraria t o them bad been enforced by the Home Government notwith standing the protest of the Cape Parliamen, an yet now they were called upon to defend that dis this - trict. The Home Government's desp atches on measure had been published, and strong fee li i ng was exhibited against the governor , S ir P. S. Wett house, for the part he had taken in the matter. The State trials arising out o f the proee inns against some members of the liaffrarianeu Mutual Protection Society a t Kingwilliatn% town, who took the law into their own hat)" to obtain redress for some acts of the natives, who had also taken the law into their owo ran:hands, had resulted in the conviction of the and their severe punishment. The European were acquitted. The interference of Govern ment t o this affair had provoked much ill -feeling among t i o l i fr i to European population of that neighbourhood, " their believing that the farmers were eon' th , take the law into their own hands, owing 10 _ O. neglect of the Government to give efficient Pi tection to property. 1.;4 fanners The petitions which have been presentect "- 11 session to the House of Commons by Mr. Mill, Mr. ItO se Gurney, Mr. Bruce, Mr. M‘Laren, and Mr. ENV numberfavoni of the political representation of women teni; Among teem is a petition from London signed by tiPw' r ,„ of 3,50 m en and women, others from Manchester similarly signed by 5,700, and from Edinburgh with 2,016 sittPltv tures. There are also three petitions from women P°S.- sessed of the present property qualification ; and to the se . upwards of 1,800 signatures are attached. The nu101)°,1 of those who have thus signified their desire for the nu mission of women to the frauGhise amounts to upwards of 11,500, tralisa The c put o 'which The state 1 very li ness. only b Bradfc were evince hosier 3 Nottin but dt hardm Wolve have b Atla remain Morga The Railw a compai tors, 3 incredi an invi pang n , howevc have co wherea the me howere prove 2 pedal I dation, Bay the and Dii director The firm at firmnes reason place tc being 9 The 93 F for Jun ditto .E Cents., The little c change Certific per Ce prem ; Russian In th rather establisl Weston Berwick Foreij mained ➢tisce material per Cer Credit Alainten at 13. Bank are marl Stock, 4 Atneri improve Illinois - 4 1 declined Atlan' remain Mortgag Anne] ChivertoE Chontales Clifford A East Bass East Cara East Lov( East WhE great La) great Ret Great Wh tarke Va North Cr( Go vm a per Ueu cs t. 84 3 D we 30 4 . p m e New 21p p Do. op A.tinuitioE Do. for Do (Eel