The Sun. — London, England, 1867-03-23 00:00:00

APOPULAR lIISTORY of LONDON from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Present time. Fart the Second—From 1066 to 1867. E. Moses and Son, corner of Minories and Abigate ; New Oxford-street, and Totteubzun-court-roid, Loudon; And Bradford, York,ldre. Gratis and post free on application. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE: • • THIS DAY. —Morniug, 3h. 50m.—Afternoon, 4h. 10m. TJ-11thotow.-31orning, 26m.—Afterno)n, 4h. 40m. Ct r iP 21111, g THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, ROB ROY. Messrs. Phelps, T. Postale, W. Harrison, W. M'lntyre. Barrett,-C. Harcourt; Mesdames E. Cross, R. G. Le Theire, Hudspeth, and E Brougham. To conclude with, WANTED, HUSBANDS FOR SIX. Messrs. Barrett, E. Clifton ; Mesdames Hudspeth and H. Brougham. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckatone, TRIS EVENING, DAVID GARRICK. Messrs. Sothern, Buckatone, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, Coe, dLc ; Mesdames Moore, Chippendale, litzwilliam, &e. After which. TIIE SERIOUS FAMILY. Messrs. Buck stone. Howe, Farren, Vincent, Ste.; Mesdames Chippendale, Moore, Hill, Sidney, Burke, kc. To conclude with Jii.NNY LIND AT LAST. Commence at Seven. .. 01j OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. — Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. r'echtcr. NOTICE —The extLnsiye preparatio , a anl rehears is necessary tor the Revival of the `• DUKE'S Morro," ren der it compulsory to CLUSr; the TH EA rtiE tilt MONDAY NEXT. March 25, when it will be presented with entirely New Scenery by Mr. 'l'. litieve, Dresses by Mr. S. Slay and Miss Dickenson, and Properties and Deco ationa by Mr. Labbart. HEATRE ROYAL pole Proprietor and Mitnitr.er, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENIN(L at 7 17th time), a New Drama, LOST IN LONDON. Messrs. 11. Neville. Ashley. J. L. Toole, P. Bedf,rd, C. J. Smith. Eburue,; Miss Neilson, Miss A. sea man, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. To conclude with the New Grand Burlesque of THE MOUNTAIN Mill; or, THE KNIGHT, THE LADY, AND THE LAKE. Messrs. J. L. Took, Psul liedtord, Ashley, It. Romer, and C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Allred Mellon, Miss Furtado, Miss Hughes, Miss Emily Pitt. tigc. ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. R Igan. TIES EVENING, LAVATAII; OR, Nur A BAD JUDtig. Messrs. .1. Montague, D. Murray, and Charles Math ,, ws ; Mesdames Ilarris and M Palmer. Atter wht h, THE LIAR. s.r. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews ; Messrs. IL J. tiluntiigue, 11. Wigan, and ill's. btephens. '1:o conclude with A ROMANTIC IDEA: Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews, G. Vincent. and Miss E. Farrell. Doors open at halt-past Six ; commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATR. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vlnimr. TtIIK EVENING, HIS LAST LEGS. Mr. C. Verner, Mr. C. H. Fenton ; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss Went worth. Followed by, at half-past 8 o'clock, THE STREETS OF LONDON. Me, irs. Vining, F. Villiers. J. G. Shore, e. Cal haern, IL Forrester ; Alias hlontagu, Mrs. IL Marston, and Misr Katherine hodgers. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. bole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. TIIES EVEISISG, MARRIED DAUGH rEits. Messrs. Thorne, Belford, and G. Murray ; Misses Johnstone and Hughes. Alter which, the Burlesque, ESMERALDA ; or, The Sen sation Goat. Mes.rs. I home James, Robson, and Turner ; .alesdaires A. Swanborough, Hughes, Newton, Weatheraby, and E. Holt. To conclude wi:h A strut. OF TWEEDS. Commence at Seven. lIOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Perry. THIS EVENING, a new Farce. MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Behuore, Miss Foote, Alias Lennox. After which, Macleanit's drama of FLYING , SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Betmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders. B. Foote. Raymond. THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. 11. C. NATION. Mr. W. H. C. NATION has ranch pleasure in announcing that he has obtained special leave 01 Mr. Benjamin Webster to produce J. B. Buckstone's Romantic Adelphi Drams, THE FLOWERS Or' THE FOREST. THIS EVENING, J. B. Buckstone's Romantic Adelphi Drama, THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST, introducing a novel and picuiresque " GIPSY DANCE " by the powerful Corps de Bailer, under the direction of Mr. Milano. Messrs. Fernandez, Atkins, Stephens ; Misses Edith Stuart, Thirl wall, Richardson, Marion. To oonclude with the Nation-al Burlesque Opening of lIUSH-A-BYE, BABY. Misses Caroline Parkes, Nellie kilabett, Thirl►call, Marion ; Messrs. Atkins, Stephens, and Arthur. rrHE WESTMINSTER MENAGERIE! in -1 cluding wonderful Frogs, marvellous Lady Birds, and astounding Hobbyhorses, now exhibiting at the THEATRE ROYAL, AS rLEY'S, fora short time only. THE GIPSY'S VENGEANCE !—See J. B. BUCKSTONE'S Romantic Adelpht Drama, " THE FLOWERS Oti"rilE FOREST." now being performed EVERY EVENING at the THEATRE ROYAL, &ST LEV& THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. IL. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edg - ware-road, is specially appointed AGEN 1' to deliver the LATE 14;01TION of `'THE SUN" at the eartieit possible moment after leaving the press. lie 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 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. TIIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.— G. R. GLENLL dellTers the LATE. EDITION at Chelee 7.40 ; Kilbtl:II, 8;" Starch-green, S; NTootwtoh, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 120 ; Watford, 8.15. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.- OL.) SA .1 SMITH," late of The Mail Coach," bileph rd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, widdlesex. bests to intorni his friends and neighbours that the LATI4:ST /An 110.1 of " air; Wi" can be seen at his house as above. 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All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not appi ()Ted of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet, with Patterns and "History of London," (second part), gratis and post free. MOSES an d SON • are Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-court road ; 283, Euston -road. Cot TRY BRANCH—Bradford, Yorksbire. THE SUN, LONIJON, SATURDAY EVENIAG,ARCH 23 1867. LONDON, SA? URDAY, MARCH 23, 1867. The House of Commons has not yet exhausted its curiosity respecting the details of the Reform Bill, and the Chancellor of the Exchea tier last night had to answer several questions as to- its possible or probable provisions. One or two of these had re ference to the measure of Reform to be granted to Scotland, and one gentleman, in particular, was anxious to press the Chanceller of the Exchequer to bring in the Scotch bill before Easter. This is scarcely necessary, since the Government have de finitely promised to increase the number of the Scottish representatives, as, indeed, they are bound in common justice and reason to do. There can be no need, therefore, to hurry on these measures, and we feel assured the House will sanction no unnecessary delay in the introduction of the supplementary measure. The Government hasquite enough to do at present in framing the English bill, and the deliberations of the Cabinet this afternoon are, no doubt, of an anxious character. Unfortunately they have too much reason to fear the opposition of interested parties, who are eager for a return to office, of jealous minds who cannot endure to see an opponent carry out any great national under taking, and of a very large section of both parties, both within and without Parliament, who are secretly averse to any reform whatever. They must feel, consequently, that it is not enough to bring in a gool and liberal measure to secure success or to avert opposition. All they can do if they wish to obtain the desired end is so to frame their Bill that they may confidently rely on the support of the public ; and, should they be defeated in the House of Commons, they may be able to appeal to the impartial judgment of the country against the manceuvres of partisans and the violence of dema gogues. The principle of household suffrage, upon which their borough franchise is based, is undoubt edly sound and popular ; but to it we should like to see added the lodger franchise. ➢lr. DISRAELI in 1859 was the first to introduce this suffrage, and there can consequently be no reason why it should be omitted from the bill of '67. The educational franchise would be an excellent addition to any scheme, and it will admit men who are most quali fied to exercise political privileges, but under the existing system most unlikely to obtain them. The dual vote is by common consent condemned, and will without doubt be eliminated from the bill. Should the Government be disposed to retain it they will no doubt concede the point, which nobody can pretend to be vital, to the judgment of the house. A Reform Bill should not be a string of party crotchets or a political confession of faith, in which every word must be subscribed to or the whole surrendered. It should be founded on broad, gene ral principles which commend themselves to the judgment of the house and the country ; and on minor matters and points of detail there should be a spirit of concession and conciliation displayed on all sides such as actuates men when they are more anxi ous to obtain a great and lasting good, than to win a personal and temporary triumph. We are glad to find from Lord NAAS'S reply to Mr. MONSELL, last evening, that the Irsh constabu lary are to receive a prompt and well-merited re cognition of their services during the recent distur bances. Mr. MoNsELL said he wished to call atten tion to the courage and self-reliance exhibited in every place in Ireland where the police force came into collision with the insurgents ; and he alluded, more particularly, to two cases which came imme diately under his own notice. In the police bar racks at Kilmallock, in the county of Kerry, 14 con stables and sub-constables were attacked by 200 men, directed, he believed, by an officer who had served in the American army. The attack lasted for three or four hours, an attempt being made to burn the house, in which were three women and children, but the police gallantly maintainei their resistance till a sergeant arrived with ten men, who took the assailants in flank. The constables in the barracks immediately rushed out and completely defeated the assailants, great numbers of whom were captured. The other instance was of a similar character ; and though in both these cases the numbers employed were small, yet, as Mr. MosseLL pointed out, the results arrived at were of the highest importance. " llad the police yielded for an instant the insur rection would have spread throughout the coun try, instead of being, as he hoped it was, effeetuslly crushed." It must be remembered as greatly en hancing the merits of the constabulary that the Irish police is naturally drawn from the people, and that it is closely connected by all the ties of religion, national feeling, and constant association with those very ranks from which Fenianism draws most of its recruits. We may easily believe that strong in fluences have been brought to bear on them, and their firmness and loyalty have been their chief merits. No one expects to find any Irishman want ing in spirit or in courage, but it would not have been altogether surprising if some at least among the constabulary had been enticed from their allegiance by former associates. Lord NAAS stated to the house last night that since the commence ment of the Fenian movement no efforts had been spared by the emissaries of the conspiracy to seduce the constabulary from their allegiance. The attempts which bad been made on the army had been made on the police, but every such attempt had been at tended with signal failure. The constabulary, too, we must remember consists of 11,000 men scattered ever the country in 1,600 stations, each station being occupied by parties of men varying in num ber from five to thirteen, so that any attempts at persuasion or coercion were rendered easier. The conduct of these men is the more gratifying, as they represent very fairly, both in religion and character, the great mass of the Irish people. Lord NAAS ex pressed his intention of asking the House to pass a special vote of £2,000 for the purpose of conferring rewards on these men, and certain honorary dis tinctions would also be given to those who had more particularly distinguished themselves. We quite agree with Mr. HERBERT that the man who refused to surrender his despatches when stopped at night by a band of armed Fenians should receive a special reward. Irishmen are quick to appreciate such distinctions, and surely this is a fitting oppor tunity for showing how heartily Englishmen can appreciate and admire their national spirit when worthily displayed. The Speech of the KING, on opening the Italian Parliament, is sure to attract a considerable share of attention, and deservedly so, for it is one of great merit, and the speaker seems animated by the most determined zeal to promote the freedom of Italy. Under the peculiar circumstances of the time VICTOR EMMAN UEL may well be pardoned if he indulges in a little exaggeration, but he does not do so to any great extent. He says very tr uly that "there has been a time for daring resolutions and bold enterprises," and he followed up the course most desirable and most likely to attain their object. Happily for all concerned that object was gained, and the people acquired independence and preserved liberty. After expatiating upon this theme for some time, the KING goes on to treat upon a very important topic—namely, what it is necessary for Italy now to do, seeing that she has gained the great point of existing liberty. The answer he gives to this all-exciting query is a very rational one. It became her not to waste in in temperance and rivalry the whole of her resources, but she should, on the contrary, concentrate her efforts and energies, so that a " stable and wise or ganisation shall be made. - It is of great consequence that the truth of this should be fully realised by the nation at large, because this is the very thing in which the Italians are likely to fail. They are always greater and more distinguished for their deeds abroad than their acts at home, and return from successful encounters with foes by land and sea to mar the effects of victory by contentions with friends and disputes with their coadjutors. We think that the KING has performed a very friendly part if he has thereby undertaken rather an invidious service in reminding the Parliament of this 'vital question. He says that the country must develope in repose and tranquillity the " ele ments of vitality and prosperity which she Ims received from PROVIDENCE." To effect this it will be necessary for the Chamber and the Government to forward the work with all their skill. There is no more difficult task than that of creating institu tions which are to last, and to take deep root in the love, respect, and confidence of a mighty people ; and almost equally arduous is the effort to improve and foster their growth and influence. It is to this undertaking that the King of ITALY now addresses himself, and invites his Parliament to work with him. He undertakes this in no over-confident spirit, but rather seeks to impress upon them the great difficulties which beset the way, and the many obstacles they will meet with. Nothing, however, is allowed to be of sufficient magnitude to prevent the accomplishment of the desired end. The chief object then to set before them is to show the people that the State is organised in such a manner that they need not fear the cause of liberty will be injured. The Government will set before the Chamber a bill for " administrative reorganisation" which pro mises, so far as we can now judge of it, to be a very desirable one, and likely to simplify the work of Government through the country. The provinces and communes are to have more liberty than for merly, and the chief of the province is to have more extendedpowers conferred upon him. Unfortunately the burdens of the State will not as yet permit any reduction to be made in the taxes which weigh so heavily upon the people; but a bill is to be introduced, having for object to make the taxes more simple and uniform, and to institute some desirable reforms into them. Great stress is laid upon the importance of changing the system of taxation, and justly so, because at the present time it is a subject of great importance to Italy. As the KING observes, indeed, " The financial question is not only a question of supreme interest, but alio one of honour and national dignity." We hope that the serious attention of the Parliament and the zeal and efficiency of the Government will work out the desired end, and that the nation will speedily be relieved from much that now weighs it down and retards its due advance ment in social matters as well as in its relations with other countries. This speech concludes with an eloquent appeal to the gentlemen of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, that they will bear in mind the great importance of the task that has been entrusted to their hands. On many occasions the Italians have pledged themselves to the nations of Europe that whenever they gained a national ex istence they would show themselves worthy of the privilege. "Now is the time to redeem our pledge," observes the KING, " and to fulfil the hopes that have been placed in us." The honour, the safety, and the future of Italy are in the hands of its representatives at pre sent, and it is most earnestly to be trusted that they will prove they are duly mindful of the responsibility that rests upon them. They have enough to do to make them careful and cautious, and also enough to incite and urge them on to render them spirited and steadfast. Let them, then, address themselves to the great work of accomplish ing the glorious destiny that was before them, and strong in the faith of their freedom, and secure of the approval of the people, press forward to their goal of promise. " If," as the concluding para graph of this speech observes, " it was a glory to have accomplished by so many sacrifices the work of independence, and to have endowed the nation with the activity and vigour of life, it will be no less a glory for them to organise it at home —to make it sure of itself, respected, and strong." It seems pretty certain by this time that the French will not look favourably upon the plans of the Prussians, or regard the project of German unity with much complacency. The last accounts affirm that considerable surprise and dissatisfaction has been experienced in Paris at the intelligence of the alliance that has been entered into between Prussia, Baden, and Wartemburg. The reflection that the Berlin Government can thus virtually count upon the co-operation of the mili tary forces of Germany is not calculated to make a very favourable impression on the minds of French politicians ; and, indeed, it is said that the chances of war are thereby greatly augmented. The remarks of some of the journals on the subject are very significant, and seem to indicate the general feeling that prevails. The Avenir National says that BismAnc lc is still amusing himself at the ex pense of our statesmen. No sooner has the Corps Legislatif declared its conviction that the new state of things is less dangerous to France than this mis chief-maker shows forth his last manoeuvre, and publishes to the world the treaty offensive and de fensive by which Baden and Bavaria show their readiness to act with Prussia. We agree with this journal in its remark that French diplomacy will hardly have cause to boast of its, last campaign. The Temps also believes the publication of these treaties to be intended a s s a sort of reply to the French interpretation, and one which "it is impossible to deny is disastrous to the policy of France." It is not likelythat all this will go on for ever, and that the indignation of France at the assumption of Prussia will confine itself to words and phrases, instead of seeking a more direct form of expression. Hitherto the policy of the Empire has been peace, and too much latitude has been given to the grasping and greedy Power which nothing can satisfy. There is, however, such a thing as going too far and presuming on prece dents, and it may yet have to be the fate of the Prussian Government to overreach itself, and have to cope with a Power that cannot be easily put down, for the French are very different soldiers to the Austrians ; and the feeling of the country is so decidedly averse to all the latter indi cations of Prussian policy, that the Government will ❑ot dare to trifle with the matter should hostilities commence. It is certain ;hat the subject is always more or less on the tapis just now in Paris ; and first one thing and then another occurs to prove that all the calm that prevails is merely temporary, and that there cannot, at present, be an entente cordiale between two nations so diametrically op posed to each other. THE SUGGESTED. OF THE GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL.—Mr. Cox, the Recorder for Helston, and editor of the Law Tines, ought to be a proud and happy man. If we rightly remember, about this time last year he addressed a pamphlet on Reform to Lord Derby, the leading feature of which was household suffrage, qualified by a two years' residence, and still flu ther made useless by various checks or counterchecks, all of which are, more or less, in spirit, though not in substance, embodied in Mr Dialteli'3 new Bill. LATEST LNTELLIGENOE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, March 23. In to-day's sitting of the North German Parlia ment, Art. 5 of the Draft of the Federal Constitu tion, with the addition proposed by Herr Twestein, was adopted by a large majority. The amendment of Herr Zechariac was rejected. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, March 23. The Berlin papers of this morning confirm the statement that the King, at his reception of the Diplomatic Body yesterday, particularly distin guished M. Benedetti, the French Ambassador, and gave him the most positive assurances of the main tenance of peace. Berlin was splendidly illuminated last night in honour of the King's birthday. The most brilliant display was made at the hotel of the English Em bassy. The illumination of the Austrian Embassy also attracted great attention. It consisted of the following words, in illuminated letters, taken from a popular German song, "Heil dir im Siegeskranz" (Hail to thee, laurel-crowned 'Victor). A Royal decree has been published to-day creat ing a new artillery regiment (the 12th), which will be exclusively destined for besieging operations. KOSSUTH AND HUNGARY. FIUME, March 23. Herr Kossuth has published a statement denying that he approves of the course of events in Hun gary, and expresses his opinion that Hungary has committed political suicide as , a state and a nation by her arrangement with Austria. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 22. The French Ambassador in this capital energeti cally advocates the improvement of the position of the Turkish subjects without distinction of their religious belief. THE RIOTS AT ROUBAIX. PARIS, March 23. M. de Lavalette, Minister of the Interior, has issued a circular to the prefects, dated 21st inst., with reference to the late workmen's riots at Rou baix, in which he says:—.." The Government is firmly resolved to maintain the public peace and respect for individual liberty." SPAIN. MADRID, March 22 (Evening). A Royal decree has been issued respecting the measures to be taken to restore public order in the event of a riot. Under this decree suspected individuals may be arrested, and conveyed wherever the Government may think fit. Foreigners enter ing Spain must be provided with a document certifying their identity, otherwise they will be arrested. PORTUGAL. LISBON, March 23. Meetings against the proposed new taxes continue to be held in Lisbon, Oporto, and various provin cial towns. The King and Queen will leave for Paris about the sth April. The late heavy rains have caused the Tagus to overflow its banks. THE BRAZILS. PARIS, March 23. Advices received here froni Monte Video to the 14th February, state that the American Minister has declared that the belligerent Power who re jects the mediation of the United States in the pending difference between Brazil, her allies, and Paraguay, will be constrained to accept peace. IRELAND. DUBLIN, March 22. Judges, grand juries, and public meetings, held for the purpose of giving expression to their loyalty and devotion to the Throne and the Constitution, have been loud in their praises of the Irish Consta bulary, and in some instances subscriptions have been set on foot to reward those who specially dis tinguished themselves in putting down the Fenian insurrection. It is not improbable that Parliament may take some notice of the uniformly loyal and heroic conduct of the force ; and there is no doubt that sound policy, looking to the future as well as gratitude for their recent achievements, should dic tate some substantial recognition of their invaluable services. Without indulging in any extravagant eulogy or exaggeration, I may be permitted to set before you, as briefly as possible, some considera tions which, I think, deserve the attention of the British public. It should be observed, in the first place, that the attention of the Fenian conspirators wculd naturally have been directed particularly to the corruption of this force—an object for the accomplishment of which no amount of American gold would have been con sidered too great. Their physical power, their train ing, their knowledge of the country, and their per sonal relations with the peasantry and the farming class would have made their assistance in conduct ing the insurrectionary movements of the utmost importance. The Fenian leaders thought they had good reason to suppose that they could be won over to the cause of the Irish Republic, which would re store the land to the class from which they sprung, and, in many .cases, to their own, kindred. They lived among the people, isolated in their little bar racks, connected with their neighbours by mar riage and friendship. If a revolution could be brought about, their personal qualities and military training would have secured for them rank and pay as officers in the Republican army. They had; therefore, to resist the strongest temptations ad dressed to their cupidity and ambition. These temp tations would have greater force from the fact that, owing to the dearness of provisions, the pay of the constabulary was felt by them to be inadequate, and the consequence was that many of the best men in the force when they were must capable of serving the public had been obliged to resign and seek other employments, or to emigrate. Fortunately, the Treasury under the late Government had considered their case and made some additions to the salaries. However, it is a memorable fact that under all these circumstances of peculiar and powerful temptation, strengthened in the majority of cases by social re lations, national sympathy, and religious feeling, not one man out of 12,000 betrayed his trust, or proved disloyal to his Sovereign—a rare, if not an unparalleled instance of fidelity in so large a body. But we shall not fully appreciate the strength of their case if we do not take into account the dangers to which they were exposed, and the extraordinary courage required to maintain their positions against numbers apparently so overwhelming as to suggest a ready excuse for surrendering their arms to the rebels. The moral effect of their successful resistance in preventing the concentration of the enemy, baffling their combinations, and paralyzing their organization at the outset, can scarcely be over estimated. When the history of the Fenian movement comes to be written, three of the encounters between the constabulary and the Fenians will demand special attention. First the affair at Tallaght, in the county of Dublin, where, owing to the prompt and judicious arrangements made under the command of Mr. Curtis, county inspector, Mr. Burke, sub inspector, arrived just in time with only 14 or 15 men to repel a body of insurgents of almost as many hundreds, seizing a quantity of their arms and am munition, and preventing the intended muster and encampment on the hills in that neighbourhood. At Drogheda Sub-Inspector Gardiner with only 25 men boldly faced and put to flight, after a sharp engage ment, a large body of armed rebels, who had assembled in the open day and had taken possession of the town. And at Kilmallock head constable Adams and his small party heroically defended their barrack against an assault which lasted for three hours.' In the nu merous minor conflicts the constabulary evinced the same unflinching bravery and unwavering loyalty. No matter how well disposed the men of the farce might individually be, or how excellent the raw ma terial of which it is formed, it is impossible that it could have exhibited such an admirable spirit, or behaved so nobly in a most trying crisis, if the offi cers had not been men of very superior merit. To them, therefore, in a very large measure the public gratitude is due. About 12 months since a Treasury commission, at the head of which was Mr. E. Knatch bull-flugessen, M.P., sat in Dublin to inquire into the financial affairs of the Irish constabulary. The result of their report was a considerable improve ment in the circumstances of the men. But the case of the officers was not sufficiently considered by the Treasury, although they were at least equally affected by the evils complained off. There was then what was called long-service pay—that is, a trifling addition to the regular pay of both officers and men. This long-service pay was abolished by the Commissioners and added to the regular pay as salary. For example, if an officer had £l5O a year salary, and £36 a year long-service pay, the salary was set down at £186; but by a very ungracious, and as it will now perhaps be felt, short-sighted economy, the addition was not to count as a portion of the officer's salary when re tiring. The impolicy of this course will be seen in the fact that there are in the Irish constabulary offi cers who have served from 35 to 40 years, and some few even longer. Owing to this unjust deduction from their retiring pensions they remain in the force to the last moment, however inefficient some of the oldest inspectors and sub-inspectors must necessarily become. In whatever other way the Government may propose to recognise and reward the signal services . w hich the Irish constabulary have rendered to the country this injustice ought to be at once removed, so that the aged and infirm might be enabled to retire from the force and make way for younger and more vigorous men, fitter for active service in these critical times. • The Lord Chancellor has resigned. For some days there have been mysterious announcements and authorised contradictions on this subject by the Dublin Conservative journals. The Irish Timer would have it that Mr. Blackburne had sent in his resignation and would be succeeded by Mr. Brew ster, now Lord Justice of Appeal ; that the latter would be succeeded by Baron Fitzgerald, and that the Attorney-General would fill the vacant seat on the Bench. This was contradicted on authority by the Mail and Express. The last journal gives this morning the secret history of the transaction, and the change of purpose in the highest quarter seems rather ominous as to the existence of the Ministry : —" It appears that about ten days ago a gentleman filling a high judicial position waited upon the Lord Chanoellor as the bearer of an official communica tion from some member of the Irish Government. This was, in plain English, a request that he would resign the Chancellorship in order to facilitate some arrangements which these gentlemen had in con templation. The Chancellor lost no time in com municating with Lord Derby, at whose request he accepted office. He transmitted to the Premier evidences of the most conclusive kind that the illness from which he suffered was rapidly disappearing, and that he would have been as capable of fulfilling the duties of his high office as he was on the - day when he accepted it. Lord Derby's reply was what might have been expected from the Minister and the man. Ile peremptorily refused to accept Mr. Blackburne's resignation, and there the matter ended. Yesterday the Chancellor had no intention of retiring. On Monday, however, Lord Naas went to Loudon, and had an audience with Lord Derby. Its result was embodied in a second letter, from which it would appear that the Premier had been led iu the meantime to look upon the suggestion of the Chancellor's retirement in a different light. This letter arrived yesterday morning. The Chancellor, natu rally unwilling to compromise his dignity by even the appearance of clinging to office, immediately transmitted his resignation to Lord Derby. _ Thus ends the judicial career of one of Ireland's greatest magistrates. As Master of the Rolls, Lord Chief J twice of Ireland, Lord Justice of Appeal, and now for the second, rime Jord Chancellor of Ireland, Francis Blackburne has inscribed his honoured name in the annals of all our highest tribunals." The truth is, Mr. Blackburne ought not to have left the easy position he occupied as Lord Justice of Appeal. He did it because Lord Derby felt it ex pedient to yield to the opposition offered to the appointment of Mr. Brewster. Dr. Moriarty, Bishop of Kerry, has been rather a favourite with the Conservatives of this country on account of the energy with which he has been accustomed to denounce Fenianism; but he has now astounded them by an elaborate address, in which he no less energetically denounces the Establishment as the cause of popular discontent. Balioving, from what I know of the minds of the Roman Catholic people, that this is the most correct representation of the light in which thelEstablishment is regarded that has yet been given in this country,and that the old war of races will soon rage again about this for tress of Protestant ascendancy, I send the principal portion of this remarkable manifesto, issued by one of the most moderate of the Roman Catholic Bishops. Having made some general remarks on the subject of religious endowments and their law fulness, the Bishop proceeds :--" But, whatever their force or conclusiveness may be, one thing is certain, that there can be no peace or prosperity in this land until we all enjoy complete religious equality. 'Whether this is to be effected by levelling up or by levelling down it is absolutely necessary to make an end of this last remnant of .ascendancy. This thesis is so evident to us that it does not ad mit of serious discussion. Its truth has been long since acknowledged by our greatest statesmen. The nations of Europe look with amazement upon a prin ciple that bears, and upon a Government that main tains, in this age of freedom and civilisation an in justice unparalleled in the annals of tyranny. This injustice is the cause of that grievous disaffection which overspreads the land. We are not believers in the chances of rebellion. We never believed for a moment that Fenianism would succeed in revolu tionising the country. We denounced it as an Ame rican swindle ; a traffic by dissolute and dishonest knaves upon the home-love of that noble and gene rous population of Irish emigrants who are spread over the United States. Yet Fenianism, with all its falsehood, with all its braggart cowardice, and with that hatred of religion which marked its every utter ance, found sympathy and raised strange hopes in the Irish poor ; and, unfortunately, the Irish poor means the Irish people. The domestic virtues of our people, their horror of crime and outrage, their gentle and too humble character, their habits and training, which leave them totally unacquainted with the use of arms or the ways of violence, render revo lution impossible for them. For the upper classes of Catholics emancipation has been a reality. They appreciate the blessing, now so rare in the world, of living under a government which has the great at tributes of permanency and power. They know the value of that freedom which leaves all good men to follow the bent of theirgoodness, and which restrains and punishes all evil-doers. Hence they submit to the insult of ascendancy for the sake of the blessings they enjoy, and they wait in hope for the day when the work of justice will be completed in perfect re ligious equality. It is not so with the millions for whom emancipation has had no practical or appre ciable result. For them the past still lives in the pre sent; they think they are an oppressed race. Eng land is for them an enemy's country. Patriotism, which elsewhere means a devoted love of the laws and institutions of one's country, here means hatred of them. Political sense is all awry. Men lire in the hope of what they call deliverance of their native land. Hence a dreamy, unreal, dis contented existence, directly opposed to the spirit of industry and enterprise. Like the Athenians asking in the streets, ' What news ? is Philip dead?' we have a people expecting good fortune from some unforeseen chance, or from the possible ruin of the power which they consider the cause of their misery. Now, is there any patent wrong which can account for this most unhappy state of national feeling ? There is one, and that is the Church Establishment. This is the clear proof of an unjust ascendancy still maintained by the conquering nation. This makes the Catholic Irishman believe that be is ruled as of old for the benefit of a few: English settlers; that he must even pay for their sermons and their sacra ments ; that he must provide not only for their earthly wants by the sweat of his brow, but that be must smooth for them the road to Heaven. Take this wrong' away ; causes of complaint may still remain, but they will be such as are to be found among the most loyal ; they will not furnish just grounds for national antipathy or revolutionary longings. The peasantry may continue to complain of the laws of tenan c y ; th e c l ergy may comp l a i n o f mixed education ; we may still agitate for wiser legislation in these matters, as the English them selves agaitated for Reform ; but neither these grievances, nor any other - that we suffer, indicate the oppression of one nation by another. When those who defend the policy of English rule in this country think they have answered every other question of the disaffected, one remains unanswered and unanswerable—namely, the Church Establish ment. If this disaffection were merely a political evil its cure would be no business of ours ; but it is a great moral evil. It engenders a most dangerous state of conscience. This disaffection is the cause of that rancour and discontent and ill-humour which prevail so universally. If we could take from the writings and speeches of public men, from the letters and editorial articles of newspapers, all the expressions of disapproval, all the manifes tations of bitterness, we should leave very little to be read. The prevailing tone is one of anger. If, perchance, a voice is raised in kindliness, in praise, even in apology, it is thought to be the voice of a sycophant. It is that note of indig nation to which alone the public ear seems attuned. Hence the absence, even where we should most expect to find them, of meekness and humi lity, without which there can be neither social hap piness nor solid virtue. This permanent disaffec tion endangers the purity of faith as well as the rectitude of moral feeling. In the present circum stances of the case, and most probably in all future circumstances, it would be most unwise to change the system on which the clergy now receive their personal support. We must remain as we are, de pendent on our people for food and raiment. We cannot afford to break those ties which bind us to our flocks, and our flocks to us. So far the volun tary system must stand now, and God grant it may stand for ever! We dare not condemn endow ments. If we did, the Church would condemn us. But we believe that where the voluntary system can be established the Church will be more flourishing." But he sees no objection to the allocation of a por tion of the endowment for the maintenance of the religious establishment of the country, 'the building and repair of churches and diocesan schools—the expenses of which at present are a heavy burden upon the people :—" The allocation we propose, be sides exempting the Catholic laity from the burden of a double taxation, would make the Catholic feel that he attained social and religious equality by giving splendour and dignity to his Church." His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant has ap pointed the Rev. Charles William Ressell, D.D., Presi dent of Maynooth College, a governor and guardian of the National Gallery of Ireland, in the room of the late Mr. William Dargan. LITTLE WATCHES.—Marvellous on account of the quantity of mechanism compressed within small spaces. One of these is about the size of an almond. At the first of our Great Exhibitions the Swiss exhibited a watch only three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, inserted in the top of a pencil-case ;it showed hours, minutes, seconds, and the day of the month. An English specimen, the size of a threepenny-piece, was a giant to it. The Annual Register," about a cantury ago, told of a watch only the fifty-fourth part of an inch in diameter ; but this, we suspect, must be a mistake forfifty-four hundreds of an inch—a very different affair. Arnold presented to George the Third an exquisite watch of the size of a silver penny, set in a ring ; it consisted of a hundred and twenty separate parts, which weighed less than six pennyweights. And so intricate were the works that Arnold had to make tools himself before he could make the watch. The King Wag So delighted with the work that he sent Arnold five hun dred guineas. When the Czar of Russia heard of this, he offered Arnold a thousand guineas to make a similar one fur him; but this the artist refused, determined that his own sovereign's watch should be unique.—Dickens's "All the Y Oar Round." FRANCE. BOURSE, March 22, Three o'clock.—Quotations have continued weak ; the close taking place as follows per Cents 97 50 Do. end month 3 per Cents Do. end month 69 87 i Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Fonoier — Do. end mouth 1462 50 NAM' Bank Shares 3555 Italian Loan b 3 90 Do. end month 53 90 Mexican Loan 22 Do. Bonds 155 Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred r LIM For Account. . 9G7 50_ Orleans ..........••••.••... _ Northern 1172 50 Lyons and M e diterranean. ........ 917 so Southern 570 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian 407 50 Lombard 412 50 North of Spain — Saragosra ll2 50 Ditto to Barcelona — Roman.: Reforms and Treatment of Christians in Turkey. The subjoined despatch from Lord Lyons re specting reforms and treatment of Christians in Turkey was issued yesterday : LORD LYONS TO LORD STANLEY. (Received March 14.) i; Constantinople, March 6, 1867. "My Lord, —I had, on the 2d inst., a long and serious conversation with the Grand Vizier, Aali Pasha, on the internal condition of this empire. His highness assured me that the Sultan's present Minis ters were fully determined to effect, as speedily as possible, importantreforms, One of the main objects of these reforms would be to improve the condition of the Christian subjects of the Porte ; to open to them a career in the public service, and to do away with those distinctions between them and the Mus sulmans which, though in a great measure already abolished by law, stillsubsisted in practice, and kept up feelings of ill-will and estrangement. Measures were also in contemplation for facilitating the em ployment of European capital in the country, for the improvement of the system of finance,and, above all, for promoting education. His highnessobserved to me that within the last few days three new Chris tian members had been added to the Grand Conseil of Justice ; and that a Christian, Mr. Aristide Bal tazzi, had been appointed assistant to the Finance Minister and Governor of the Bank. This was, his highness said, a commencement, and it would be followed by other appo i ntments o f Ch r istians to hon ourable and important posts. It was, moreover, he told me, intended to extend the system of vilayeta (that is to say, the system of nniting numerous pashalics in a lar ge prov i nce un d er a governor-gene ral). Provision would be made for an effectual re presentation of the Christians in the various medj lisses or councils in the vilaycts, and the lieutenant governors in Christian districts would be Christians It had already, the Grand Vizier added, been deter mined to propose at once to the representatives of foreign Powers to come to an understanding on the execution of the Hatti-Houmayouu of 1856 conced ing to foreigners the right to hold real property. Ile was, he said in conclusion, occupied, in conjunction with Fuad Pasha and his other colleagues, in devis ing plans for still more extensive reforms, which he would communicate to me as soon as they were ma tured.—l have, &c., (Signed) " LYONS." THE MIDLAND COUNTIES.—One of the heaviest falls of snow experienced for many years in the Midland Counties took place on Thursday night, and continues at the time of writing (Friday afternoon). In many places the snow is nearly a yard deep, and some of the roads are completely blocked up. On the Midland and Great Northern Railways the trains have been greatly delayed, and there have been several very narrow esoapes from accident. The weather is only moderately cold. tort tip, HER MAJEETY, ace. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 22. The Queen accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Christian and Princess Louise, drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four. Naval and Military Intelligence. - • -- We have to record the death of Admiral Sir Phipps Hornby, G.C.8., Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom, which occurred on Tuesday last, at the age of 81. He was fifth son of the Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, rector of Winwich, Lancashire, by the Hon. Lucy Stanley, sister of Edward, 12th Earl of Derby. The deceased admiral entered the Navy in May, 1797, and saw much active service int the West Indies and the Mediterranean. In May, 1806, he served on shore at the defence of Gaeta, and was intrusted with the command of the seamen and Marines during the operations connected with the capture of the island of Capri. In August the same year he was promoted to the command of the Duchess of Bedford, 16, and in that vessel, when in the Gut of Gibraltar, he succeeded in beat ing off two Spanish privateers. He was next ap pointed to the Minorca, and was employed at the blockade of Ceuta. While in Command of the Vo lage he co-operated for some time in the defence of Sicily against the threatened invasion of Murat. He received a gold medal for the part he took in the action off Lissa; he afterwardi commanded the Spartan, 38, and remained with that ship until it was paid off in 1816. In 1832 he - was appointed Su perintendent of the Royal Naval Hospital and Vic tualling yard at Plymouth; in January, 1838, ap pointed Superintendent of the Dockyard at Wool wich ; from December, 1841, until promoted to flag rank in November, 1846, ho filled the office of Con troller-General of the Coastguard ; and' from Feb. to Dec., 1852, he Was one of the Junior Lords of the Admiralty. Sir P. Hornby was made a Compa nion of the Order of the Bath in 1815 ; Knight Com- wander, April 7, 1852, and a Knight Grand Cross in 1861. An Admiral's good service pension is placed at the disposal of the First Lord of the Admiralty by the death of Admiral Sir P. Hornby; and a captain's good service pension becomes vacant by the promo tion of Sir R. J. L. M. M'Clure, K.C.B. It is announced that No. 3 Battery, 7th Brigade Royal Artillery, under the command of Capt. J. R. Dyce, accompanied by Lieut. H. Stuart and Dr. R. Webb, is to leave Pembroke Dock garrison about the latter part of April for Plymouth, and will be relieved by the 4th Battery of the same brigade, under the command of Capt. Carpenter. The following appointments were made yester day at the Admiralty :—Lieut. R. H. Armit, addi tional, to the Challenger, for surveying service ; C. G. J. Cater, second master, to the Rodney; J. M‘ln tyre, engineer, to the Orontes; J. A. Shawyer, first class assist-engineer, to the Orontes; and J. S. Pidgeon, first-class assist.-engineer, to the Virago. The following appointments have been made in the Royal Naval Reserve :—To be Sub-Lieuts. Edward J. H. Preston and Henry R. G. Salmon. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, March .2.—The yarn market has been very flat to-day for all descriptions. In shipping yarns buyers show no desire to operate, but rather an inclination to wait, and the sales made have been effected at lower prices than on Tuesday. Home trade yarns are very flat, and sellers have lost all the improvement in prices gained up to Tuesday. Buyers will only give the lowest prices of last week. The cloth market is, if anything, flatter than on Tuesday. It did not improve to the extent of the yarn-market, though the impetus given to yarns by the recent advance of cotton at Liverpool, but it is now quite as inactive and depressed as it has been at any time within some months past. There is very little inquiry making with a view of testing prices, even where no business is contemplated, and the only offers making are at still lower prices than the depressed rates which sellers are quoting. The only fresh commercial advices affecting the market since Tuesday are those from Liverpool in connexion with cotton. One of the main hindrances to busi ness is the absence of confidence still as to the ulti mate prices at which cotton may be expected to con tinue with any steadiness.. CARDIFF, 21st.—The severe weather which has prevailed during the last few days has proved a great obstruction to trade, and complaints are general of the slackness of employment. The long continued easterly winds have prevented the arrival of a number of vessels that have been waiting at different points of refuge, and which are already chartered to carry either coal or iron to the foreign markets. For steam coal there is some movement in the continental inquiry, and if it had not been for the scarcity of tonnage a very fair businesS would now be done. House coal proprietors keep their collieries going with difficulty, the demand il 3 many instances not being equal to anticipations/ and the shipments are somewhat below the returns . for the corresponding period of last year. Inlan d buyers are taking about an average quantity. Coke commands a slow sale, and the reduction in the wages of the burners is expected to be carried out without opposition. The virtual defeat of tne Ame rican Tariff Bill has been an agreeable surprise to the district, for it was generally supposed that t/ ' more restrictive tariff was certain to pass. It hoped that the result will not be any falling off 13 the purchases of American houses. East Indi a orders are looked forward to, and home engage ments for railway iron are also expected. Aberatnan works have been almost entirely stopped, and the new proprietors intend confining their operations to the working of the coal measures. RESIGNATION OF THE IRISH LORD CHANCELLOR. r -8u ity a ,' 7 t n li de a 'B' t . L R or e d wso f yesterday states , Chancellor, Biaekbu on " Blackburn shasthreesibegnsetrtho- An AUTOGRAPH LETTER OF FRANKLIN'S Nr aig exhibited at General Sabine's conversazione. It runs thus —" Philada., July 5, 1775.—Mr. Strahan—You are 11 Member of Parliament, and one of that Majority wh ich has doomed my Country to Destruction. You have begu n to burn our Towns, and murder , our People. Look 1 1 1 3011 your Hands! They are stained with the Blood of your Relations! You and I were once Friends:—You are novt my enemy, and lam yours,—R. FRANKLIN." THE RECTORSHIP OF ABERDEEN UNIVERSITY.---* Aberdeen, March 22.—The installation of Mr. Grant Duff, M.P., as Lord Rector of the University of Aberdeen, took place to-day in the music-hall. Mr. Grant Duff was accompanied to the p latform by Principal Campbell, the Professors of the University, Sheriff Thom son, and the magistrates and the members of the Town Council. The audience, including the studente, numbered about 2,000. Mr. Duff spoke for an hour and a half. The address was well received, and at the close three hearts cheers were, on the call of the Principal, given in honour of the new rector. CONTEST FOR THE GROSVENOR CUP.—The fiat competition, under the revised rules, for the beautiful challenge cup, presented to the County of Middlesex Shoot-. i ng Committee by Earl G rosvenor, M.P., comman dant of the Queen's (Westminster) Volunteers, commenced ea Thursday, at the ranges of the London Scottish Rifles, bY permission of Lord Elcho, M.P., and has now been brought to a close. The prize was very keenly contested by the crack shots who entered the lists, and was won by Jaques, of the Caterham Rifle Club. THE " SPORTING GAZETTE" opens for itself to day quite a new career, illustrated as it is in the present number—and as it announces that it will be henceforth'''. . the by Phiz. Two large e mbellishments, in his best style, the equestrian-comic style of " Dame Perkins and her Grey Mare," appear in the Sporting Gazette for March ' 23 1 and pourtray most graphically, for our amusement, the Captain Start of a Steeplechase and au Incident in the 11unti05- field. ®A VALUABLE PICTURE DESTROTED.--A Kan' dalous act of vandalism has j us t been committed at AY' waillo, in Belgium. A fine painting by Delacroix, rein of se nting the murder of L arnelle, formerly burgomaster Liege, and which hung in the council hall Aywaille, `pad found a few mornings back almost irreparably damageii the canvas had been torn in several places, a hole, as with a walking - st ick, being made through the ceutre, while some corrosive liquid had been thrown over the principal group. There aro doubts whether the pictul° re can ever be restore d. No traces of the guilty partici) 11(1 k yet been obtabied, MC The I Very fire owing to of the q The 1 about It Gold Bank of IrithdraN by the 610. Pe dimmed have tal oz. static brought Which h per Dou taken ou 53c. in c viding f charges, amount a sum o the rese £22,00( carried the past at Calet and its £380,11 the half The ( Compai Guienni and leg notarial panying The 1 Cowpai upon 1. respond miles of of 114,1 On I the tral amount respond $25,59C Acco day, th animate Nod ket, Ca account Annuit prem. f Stock, ' per Cei ; and ca The and fei The inactive Buil quiet, I Atlas are stet gage B Ame: have a and U QC 3 Per 0 Do. / 8 per C New 3 New 2] Do. Annuit Do. f Do (. Exchec Do—, D 0.., Bat* o loctlau Do. Do. ; Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Argent Anst6 Brazili Do. Do 1 Do. Buono Do. 00. Do. Do. Do. Colour Ouba, .Dunisl D). in anUt E itiad Do Monte Mt Dori To w Po