The Sun. — London, England, 1867-04-22 00:00:00

CONSTITUTIONAL LIBERALISM. " T E D A Y." PRICE ONE PENNY. Office-49, Essex-street, Strand. BENSON'S WATCHES AND CLOCKS.— By special appointment to - H.R.11. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Prize Medal, London, Class 33 ; Dublin, Class 10. WATCHES CHRONOMETERS, KEYLESS, REPEATERS, CHRONOGRAPHS, &C. • CLOCKS—FOR DINING AND DRAWING ROOMS, CARRIAGES, CHURCHES, &c. JEWELLERY—SPECIALITIES IN MONOGRAMS, CRYSTALS, DIAMONDS, AND FINE GOLD. PLATE, AND WORKS or ART ix BRONZE, BY LEADING ARTISTS. rRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS, SEE ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, POST FREE. Watches and Clocks sent to all parts of the world J. W. BENSON, 25, OLD BOND STREET Steam Factory and City Show Rooms, 573 AND CO, LUDGATE-HILL Paris Exhibition, 18(37, English Section, Class 23. (rHI4 - _:ATRE ROYAL i)RURY-LANE, JL Sole Lee and Manager, Mr. r. B Chatterton. THIS EVENING. T E GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warne F. ,:Lorton, J Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Vi liers, J. C. Cowl. cr. . Nelntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving - , J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames SI. Robertson, It. G. Le Tbiere. C. Thumpson. To conclude with THAT RASCAL JACK. 51, ssrs. J Neville, C. Warner, J. Rouse; Mesdames B. Alleyne, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Pechter. TIIIS EVENING, at 7, BAMBOOZLING. Atter which, at 8, Till.: DUKE'S MOTTO. Mr. Fechter ; Me-srs Jordan, Emery, Price, Widdicombe, Fitzpatrick. Evans, Dalu n, Newbound, Anderson, Reynolds, Vivian, Bennett; 311sses llenrade, Elaworthy, Grattan, and Carlotta Lec►er cq. To conclude with a Divertissement, composed by L. Espi nosa: entitled T lIE RoUSED SATYR, with L. Espinosa, Mdlie. Sophie, and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. THEATRE ROYAI, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Managwr, Mr. Buckot•me. Tlf TS EVENINU, PERFECTION. Mr. Kendal and Miss Zone Burke. After rchich, at 8, AS YOU LIKE IT. Messrs Howe, Compton, farren, Chippendale, Rogers. Clark, Braid, Vin cent, Weather.,by, tatc Mesdames Scott-Sidclous, lone Burke, sydney, 47.43. Followed by the Ist and 3d Scenes of the 4th Act of ROMEO AN 1) JULIET. Mrs. Scott-Siddons ; Rogers . To conclude with SHOCKING EVENT.S. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. HEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. 11. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7 (first tii,e), a new 3lusical Drama, GA tiIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Rodeo. Miss E. YHA; Messrs. It. Phillips, P. Radford, and Ashley. Atter which, at 8, LOST IN LONDON. Messrs. H. Nevillv..l. Clarke, P. Bedf...rd, Ashley. Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Billington, Miss Neilson, and Miss A. seaman. To conclude with A FKETFUL PORCUPINE. Messrs. J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, Stephenson, and Miss E. Pitt. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. V% igen. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and 11. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. Followed by THE LIAR. Messrs. C. Mathews, Addison, B. J. 3lontague and Horace Wigan ; Mrs. Charles Mathews and Miss Stephens. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montague, G. Vincent, D. Murray ; Mesdames E. N'arren, G. Moore, Sheridan, 0 arris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, &Ira. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. After which (first time), PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs. l home and Jame,. ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Raynhani, Hartand, Johnstone, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with Tll E FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole rroprietor and Manager, Mr. :-:efton Parry. 'J'IIIS EVENING, a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Belmore, Miss Foote, Miss Lennox. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire; Mesdames F. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Raymond. rpHEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. 11. C. NATION. Great Attraction for the Easter holiday. rroduction of an entirely New and Original Drama, founded on Charles Dickens'4 no Cle work " Hard Time-, - entiVed " UNDER THE 1 , .:A.RT11 ; vr, The Sons of I oil." THIS EVENING (3lon.:ay). and every evening, an entirely new and original Dramatic Adaptation cf i n,:ktns's work, " Hard Timer,' en Litt d UNDEK THE EAKTII ; or, The Sons of Toil, with the striking' and effective Mine Scenes. Messrs. Fernandez, Atkins, Stephens, Richardson; Misses Edith Stuart, Marion, Mrs. Caulfield. To conclude with 11. J. Byron's piquant Burlesque, THE DT - YHVH TH LUKL EXBIT itG, with new and brilliant Scenery illustrative of the beautiful Rhine. aliases Edith Stuart, Ellen Thirlwall, Nellie Ulitton, Annie lin - hart:bon; Messrs. Atkins, Stephens, and Arthur. LATEST INTELLIGENCE.— °L.) sAm. smurit," late ot The Mail Conch," Sti,plierd's Bush, now ot the White I tart, Acton, iddleaex. b.,14 - s to intone his trivnils r 7.d neighbours that the LATI,;ST EDT, r roN of " rii 6Uii • can be aeon at his house as above. THE "SUN" NEIVSPAPER.— G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught • terrace, Ed4l , 4lre-road, is specially appointed AGe I' to clqiver the komos of "TILE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving - the press. He Is able to deliver copies ht Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at x comparatively early hour the same evening. May 4U miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. T"E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLEN 1S; delivers t e LATE EDITION at Chelsel, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. 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Price lA. fid.—Red Ball Wharf, v 3, Upper Thames-street, London. NOTHING DIPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and /1108 t uset ul invention of the day, AGUA AMA HELL A. Messrs. JO FIN GOSNELL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public. this truly marvellous lint", which gradually restores Os human hair to its pristine hue- no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of tLe properties of dyes w icon the contrau, ma beneficial to the system, and when the hair la once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect oolour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. Its. 'Si Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from Individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Metiers. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal lalin elift the Pritweß. of Wales. THE SINGER, ew Noiseless Lock-Stitch FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Chief Ofic© in the United Kingdom-147, Cheapside, London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIII3 DAY. —Morning, 411. Om.—Afternoon, 4h. 12m To-Moßitow.-Morning, 4h. 30m.—Afternoon, 4h. 45m. ~ ;-X3 i 1111. 0 ~._, . 4. -4J--=.)l, ~-.-1% `' ;I' L s ,- , 1 4 ... %. ,., gt ,,, , „,,e,;( IN -' ~_,tit----"' ti,),.-1 is, er,..* LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1867. From the beginning of the cession Mr. CTLAD s-ro-_7z has manifested an extraordinary anxiety to make himself prominent, and has succeeded to a great extent in doing so, whether the object be a very desirable one or not. his last attempt, however, surpasses all the others in boldness of design and in manner of execution. It is said that he is to retire from the leadership of the Liberal party. It is true that the matter is so vaguely put by himself in the letter which furnishes the text of the assertion that there is room to doubt, hope, or fear, as the case m3y be. Still it cannot be denied that there has been enough said and written by the right hon. gentleman fully to justify one in forming the surmise, and to speculate upon the reas.)ns which may have induced him to do so, and the consequences of such a step being taken. In the first place, Mr. CRAWFORD writes to Mr. GLADSTONE to inquire, on the part of many members of the House who " supported him" in the Friday of famous memory, which course he proposes to take respecting the remaining amendments which stand in his name. To this a reply is returned from Hawarden, which is about as ambiguous in its lan guage as the right honourable gentleman can make it, which is saying a great deal we will admit. From the tone of this epistle we should be perfectly justified in assuming that he meant to quit his post, but he does not actually say it in words. The Observer of yesterday announced the " practical withdrawal" of Mr. GLADSTONE from the leader ship of the Liberal party ; a statement which con firmed the rumours that had been circulated during the previous week. At any rate, it is evident that Mr. GLADSTONE has made a regular failure of his work, and although many mistakes attended his career as leader of the House they have been far surpassed by the incidents which have distinguished his career as leader of the Opposition. He has evi denced a disposition to be " tyrannical," and a better word could not be found for describing his conduct in his dealings with his party, and when this demeanour was naturally resented he became per verse, and the consequences have been serious, if indeed they should not eventually prove to be fatal, to his power and influence. The difficulties that at all times surround those who attempt to deal with Reform were greatly en hanced on this recent occasion on account of the jealousy entertained by Mr. GLADSTONE for any thing that was proposed by the Conserva tives. Therefore any effort that was made to improve the Bill before the House was vir tually nullified ; and those followers of Mr. GLADSTONE, who went on the general merits of the thing apart from party prejudice, soon found themselves in an awkward dilemma, for they were going in a contrary direction to their leader. A signal proof of the want of unanimity that existed was given on the Monday when the Instruction was withdrawn, and it was to revenge his wrongs or to retrieve his position that Mr. GLADSTONE made the attack on Friday, which resulted in such dire defeat to himself and such great success to the Government. At the same time there was no reason why so decisive a step should be taken, and we feel convinced that if Mr. GLADSTONE now withdraws from the post he was so eager to assume that he will inflict an injury on his reputation that it will be long in recovering from, if indeed it ever does. He will show that he gives way to temper, which is an unpardonable thing in a leader to do. No one should presume to direct others who cannot fist control himself, and it is no exaggeration to say that talent and eloquence are minor considerations in comparison with tact, discretion, and forbearance. The most striking thing to notice in this letter of Mr. GLADSTONE'S is the bitter spirit which actuates it. According to his theory, independent opinions should not be the system known among members of a party. If this is the principle on which he has acted it is not to be wondered at that he has got on so badly, and given and taken so much offence. Another extraordinary part of it is that he hints at a "reversal, either formal or violent, of the vote of Friday, the 12th," as the only effectual mode of amending the measure of Reform now before the House. This is very i lle, be cause he must well know, in his own mind, that such a thing as a " reversal" of the vote in question is not only improbable, but almost impossible, be cause no haste induced it, and it was from no sud den indignation that so many members of the party did not act with their chief. It was from the settled convictions of their minds that they deter mined to save Reform, even if in the attempt they had to mourn the loss of their party, and to brave the displeasure of an infuriated and baffled leader. After what took place on Monday there was no cause for any one being astonished at the events of Friday, and yet Mr. GLADSTONE professes surprise and indignation for the course taken by these mem bers who decided the division. He sneers at the bill itself from beginning to end in a very unbe coming manner, and when he announces his inten tion to assist all who are against any attempt to " limit yet further the scanty modicum of enfran chisement proposed by the Government," he might remember that it goes too far for him by a long way in the matter of household suffrage. Without any disrespect for Mr. GLADSTONE we may be permitted to say that he is making himself very ridiculous by all this confusion worse con founded, and that what be had to say on the sub j ct had better have been stated in the House of Commons, or else he bad better have had recourse to his old plan and summoned a meeting of his followers. He could then have said, in plain words, what he intended to do, and either make the best of a bad thing or else have resigned with dignity. As it is it is neither one thing nor the other ; and this missive, which may read either as a resignation or a threat, is quite out of character with the position of one who occupies so important a post. What might have been excused or passed over in one who was inexperienced cannot be forgiven in the conduct of a statesman of so much experi6ne.e as the right hon. gentleman. We believe that the prevailing feeling in the minds of all who peruse this letter will be that of disappointment. The public takes a great iuterest in the careers of those who distinguish themselves by particular talents, and an interest that exists quite independent of party or politics, and totally distinct from the glory that attends success or the mortification attending defeat. Besides this, the members of the party who fol lowed Mr. GLADSTONE deserve better treatment than they have received at his hands ; and as for those who departed from him they are not likely to be won back by insults and reproach. If Mr. GLADSTONE finds that he cannot keep calm and collected in difficulties, and control his indigna tion, he had better resign at once, but let him say so in a straightforward manner ; but if he intends to remain where he is, he must not express himself in this absurd fashion ; and whichever be the deci sion he arrives at, we feel disappointed to witness such petty jealousy and pique in one of such emi nent abilities and commanding position, and there is no doubt that the feeling is shared by his friends and opponents ; and, what is of still more conse quence, by the nation at large, which has a right to demand something better from its leading► states men. Not very long ago the tea plantations of India -were among the most thriving and satisfactory of its speculations. The cultivation is admirably adapted to the climate of some parts of the country, and the ever-increasing demand for the commodity leaves no room to fear an overstocked market. Of late, however, there has been a shadow on the bright - Jess of the prospect, and the tea planters of Eastern Bengal find themselves in a painful and depressing position. Very recently a large and influential deputation waited upon the Governor- General to represent their grievances, and its members included the representatives of 80 firms, 13 companies, and 6 banks. These gentlemen have some reason to complain of the conduct of the authorities, since most of their difficulties are owing to the lack of a free and easy mode of oommunio.tv ion between THE StN, LOADON, MONDAY EVENI_NG, APRIL 23, 1867 Assam and Bengal. The deputation complained with justice of the past neglect as regards roads, ferries, and other means of communication, a neglect that has already sacrificed hundreds of lives and a vast amount of property in India. Sir JOHN LAWRENCE, who received the deputation with his usual straightforward frankness and courtesy, made many promises for the future with respect to the roads and ferries. A journey from Calcutta to Assam is as long and far more formidable than a trip to Europe under these circumstances. It is no great wonder that business suffers, more especially as the manner in which Assam is cut off from the rest of the Indian world, and the nature of the transit necessitates the active interference of Government in the treatment of the coolies. The planters with this interference to cease ; they wish to be free to import as many coolies as they like, when, where, and how they like, and they ask why should Assam alone be the subject of exceptional legislation between capital and labour ? The Government have a very sufficient answer for this, which the public generally will approve, whether or no the planters admit its force. The coolies, they say, need protection, and, how ever well disposed the majority of their employers may be, there is no denying that some years ago, when emigration was unchecked, there were great abuses. It is therefore thought necessary to govern the importation of coolies to Assam by the same rules which are applied to their exportation to the colonies. The absence of easy communication with Assam cut the coolies off so completely from their homes and associations that they are very much at the mercy of their emp'oyers. If there were ready and available means of access there would be no need for these formidable depots and pro cesses of enlistment and all the ceremonies now necessary before a coolie can reach the scene of his labours. A good road from Bengal to Assam will alter the whole state of affairs, as a ready means of communicating with the outer world will render the emigration of coolies to the tea plantations as simple a matter as it is to other parts of India. As it is, even with all precautions, the coolies suffer very much from the overcrowding, the drawbacks of the restraints of the passage, and from malaria gene rally. In the spring months, when cholera pre vails, the mortality during the voyage rises as high as 10i per cent. ; at other times it is very much less, but still heavy, so much so that it has been thought necessary to appoint a commis sion of inquiry. Various suggestions have been made to improve the sanitary regulations of the passage, and we may hope that a change of system may produce a modification of the bills of mortality. Assam has no inconsiderable trade. Even last year the manufacture of tea was estimated at 6,000,0001b5., but there are complaints of inefficient administration. It is no great wonder that Sir CECIL BEADON, who found Bengal itself more than he could manage, has failed to give satisfaction to the residents in Assam, but in fact the province re quires a separate establishment of its own. Mr. MoßicE, who has been appointed by the Ceylon Government Commissioner to the Indian tea dis tricts, has summed up the causes of the present dis tress in Assam under seven heads. 1. The abuse of the limited liability principle which caused the establishment of more gardens than could be pro perly cared for. 2. Tha increased expense of pro curing labourers. 3. The inferior quality and greater mortality of the labourers imported. 4. The depreciation of the quality of the tea which induced a fall of price in England. 5. The loss caused by supplying rice at a rupee 'a maund (the maximum price fixed by Government) when it was at famime. prices. 6. Deficient capital. 7. The money panic in England. These causes are certainly comprehensible enough, and we may see that some of them owe their origin to the brilliant prospects of the trade a little while ago. The too great eagerness with which all parties rushed into the speculation without understanding the difficulties of the locality led, as excessive speculation invariably does, to failure and reaction. The scarcity of efficient labour led to the neglect of many gardens—a neglect which, in a tropical climate, produces most rapid deterioration. The rapidity with which, after a great rainfall, a garden becomes a jungle, can, says Mr. Mo RICE, only be understood by being seen. Again, the lack of good and experienced managers produced its effects on the tea, whose inferior quality naturally induced a fall in the price, while the famine in Orissa and the panic in England, through causes quite beyond the control of the As.. tea planters, weighed heavily upon their energies. No doubt the tea trade of Assam will soon rise from its present condition. It has too sound a basis to be likely to suffer from prolonged depression. Where nature favours so profitable and popular a cultivation, it is not likely that Anglo-Indian energy and capital will fail to remove all temporary obstacles to success. The great want of the district is a good road in waiting for the more I tardyet is an andcostlyproces of atconstruct ingdwoul a radundertaking process th speedily pay itself, and would be a wise investment, whoever undertakes it. This would get rid of the greater part of the coolie difficulty, the interference of the Government, and the scarcity of bill has been introduced into the Bengal Council to modify the present acts, and the rate of wages and the price of rice will no longer be fixed by authority. No doubt the present distress will tend eventually to the good of Assam trade and enterprise by bringing home the grievances and difficulties of the planters to the Government, by teaching the planters themselves by the experience of their own mistakes, and by convincing the Home Government that it would be well to provide some system of ad ministration for Assam more worthy of its size, its capabilities, and its importance. The news from Madrid is highly satisfactory, and redounds to the credit of Lord STANLEY'S diplomacy. The firm, and yet temperate attitude assumed by the noble lord has produced the desired effect upon the Spanish Government, who are not rash or reckless enough to embroil themselves with England for so trifling and unworthy a cause. A telegram received at the Foreign Office announces that the Spanish Government have agreed to restore the Queen Victoria and her cargo, or their value, to idemnify the owners for their losses, and to punish those officers who may have been in fault in seizing the Queen Victoria, or in any offence to the British flag, thus conceding all reasonable demands. The termina tion of the affair will be welcomed by all parties. The affront to our national honour, the insult to t,ur flag, and the injury to our commerce, were such as could not have been passed over with impunity, and the case might have formed a dangerous precedent for the enemies of a commercial nation. The Spanish Government has shown a wise discretion in conceding Lord STANEY'S just and reasonable de mands ; and we trust this may indicate the inaugu ration of a more decided though less contumacious policy than has of late years regulated our foreign affairs. MINISTERIAL BULLETIN.—The answer of the latest inquiry at the Honie office is, that Mr. Walpole is doing as well as he can La expected to do, but is still suf fering from a Tovmer.—Punch. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PAWS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Sunday Evening. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the Tuileries, at which the Emperor presided. The Moniteur states, on the authority of letters from Rome, that more than 400 bishops have already announced their intention to be present at the great fete of the 29th of June. The tone and argument of the press in regard to Luxembourg, both French and foreign, are still bellicose—more so than before. The Siecle says upon this subject Whatever desire we may have for the maintenance of peace, it is impossible to dissimulate the lamentable impression produced, not upon us only, but upon the whole of the French press, by the attitude assumed for some days past by the organs of public opinion in Germany. It seems that, in obedience to a word of command, all the journals of the other side of the Rhine, more or less imbued with Prussian policy, undertake the task of exciting public opinion against the eventual evacuation of the fortress of Luxembourg by the Prussian troops." An article in the Correspondence de Berlin, which is supposed to receive its inspiration from M. de Bismarck, declares that evacuation for Prussia would be tantamount to abdication. That journal proceeds to contend that the desire of the German people manifested by the newspapers and at meet ings, both in the North and South, will not allow Prussia to yield upon this point without placing iu peril that supremacy in Germany which the events of the last year have given to her. The Memorial Diplomatique argues' in a similar spirit, and prints a letter from its Berlin correspon dent, who states that he knows from a certain source that, whatever may be the solution proposed, Prussia has resolved not to evacuate Luxembourg. Reports of an exciting character abound upon this subject in Paris. One report, that an ultimatum has been sent by the French Cabinet to the Govern ment of Berlin, is contradicted to-day. Several journals, however, having the character of being well-informed, assert that active communications are exchanged between the Powers not directly in terested—England, Austria, and Russia. In the meantime France and Prussia abstain from discus sion, and wait to see the course which may be pro posed by these Powers. A sketch of the members of the new Italian Minis try will not be unacceptable :--M. Rattazzi, the head of the Cabinet, was the chief of the party in the old Piedmontese Parliament, rho endeavoured to counterbalance the authority and influence of Count Cavour. lie thus rallied around him in the new career in the Italian Parliament a party who represented a sort of compromise between the old Piedmontese party aad those who supported the necessities created by the national movement. Thus it was that M. Rattazzi assumed the place of the late Count Cavour, when the Peace of Villafranca for a time arrested the aspirations of the Italians, and that he again surrendered the post to the Count, when the central annexations again opened the field for the renewal of those aspirations. Upon the same principle M. Rattazzi succeeded M. Ricasoli, when it was feared that the Revolutionary movement would be too much for the Government. From these circumstances M. Rattazzi may be considered to represent in the Parliament the party of com promise between the Piedmontese element and the moderate party. He is liberal but not revolutionary. M. Tecchio, Minister of Justice, a Venetian, long in exile, has, under various vicissitudes, followed the fortunes of M. Rattazzi, to whose policy he is opposed in some points, whilst in others he is closely identified with it. Many Venetian Deputies will on his account support the Government. M. Campello, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Senator of the Kingdom, belongs to an ancient family of Spoleto, and is closely identified with the Pontifical interests. In 1848 he took a very active part in the political events of which Italy was the theatre, and received the title of Superintendent-General to the small army sent to Venetia by the Pontifical Go vernment, under the orders of General Durando. lie was afterwards Minister of War, at Rome, in the Constitutional Cabinet of which M. Mamiani was President, and, at a later period, he took part in the Provisional Government which was formed after the assassination of Count Rossi, and preceded the Republic. At the time of the occupation of Rome by the French troops he left the capital with a passport given to him by the French authorities, but his relations with that city, in which his family continued to reside, were not interrupted, and they cannot now be without influence upon the negotia tions between the Courts of Rome and Florence. This may be considered as the chief reason why he was selected for the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs by M. Rattazzi. M. Ferrara, the Minister of Finance, is a native of Sicily, and has often distinguished himself by his skill in dealing with financial matters. For Italy finance at this time is the great and all important question. Whatever may be the phase which poli tical events may assume, so long as the present financial difficulties exist the subject of finance in Italy will form the most exciting and important ele ment of the situation. T be as fine weather was bybutmpry, Yesterday it w tempestuousteorawin.d, clouds of succeeded dust, which obscured the roads like f og , and occa sional showers of snow , rain, and hail. I n t h e after noon the agricultural m achiner y department in one of the separate building s at the Exhibition wa s h a lf inundated. To-day the tempest has continued, accompanied at times by heavy rains, flakes of snow, and the other features of winter. We may, perhaps, not escape without frost to-night. The Paris Cricket Club have announced gran d matches for to- morrow, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at Madrid, in the Bois de Boulogne. Th ey will be more important matches than any which have yet taken place in France. To-morrow and Tues day the game will be played between 11 members of the Paris Club and 11 members of the Maryle bone Club. On Thursday and Friday the match will be between 11 members of the Paris Club and 11 of the Zingari Club of England. The band of the 4th Voltigeurs of the Guard will play at intervals during each day. Th es e matches excite much inte rest among the sporting world of Paris. The monster cannon sent by Prussia to the Great Exhibition has arrived at Charier •oi on its way to Paris. With the stand on which it is placed, and the accessories, the weight is no less than 71,000 kilogrammes, or more than double that number of English pounds. The diameter of the interior is nearly half a y ar d. I t was despatched by a slow train. This great gun of the Exhibition is from the manufactory of Shrupp &Essen, Westphalia, where the Prussian guns of the fortifications of Antwerp were manufactured. There has been a sale of valuable pictures which belonged to Marshal Soult. Among them were three of Murillo, three of Zurbaran, and two of Ribera. " The Soul of St. Philippe ascending to Heaven," by Murillo, was sold for 16,000 f. " A Brigand Stopping a Monk," by the same great Spanish master, realised 12,000 f. " Christ ou the Cross," also by Murillo, was sold for 3,800 f. " St. Anthony," by Zurbaran, for 7,000 f. " Sainte Appoline," by the same, for 6,000 f. " St. Romain" and " St. Barulas," also by the same, for 5,350 f. " St. Sebastian Succoured by Sainte Irene" (Ribera), realised 13,600 f. " Abraham offering Hospitality to the Angels," by Fernandez de Navarette, was sold for 18,100 f. A painting of the Muril:o school, " The Adoration of the Shepherds," was bought for 4651. In uprooting same trees on the estate of the Marquis de Bougy, near Caen, 14 very ancient stone coffins have b een f oun d conta i n i ng human skeletons. It is believed that then; formerly existed a Mero vingian cemetery at this locality, and fu r ther re searches are bein g made with a view to more dis coveries of a similar kind. The religious duties of Easter Sunday have been performed to-day in Paris with much fervour and devotion. Seldom have the churches been more crowded. The Volunteer Review at Dover. DOVER, Sunday Evening. The arrival of volunteers yesterday and to-day has been very great. There are not less in the town now than some three or four thousand. The streets are literally crowded with them, and all sorts o f excursions were extemporised to Calais and else where for Good Friday and to-day. On Saturday the hopes of the townspeople and the volunteers re ceived a severe check. From a very early hour the rain poured down, and Caere was a severe thunder storm. At night, however, a very stiff breeze from the north-west sprung up; it became intensely cold, but the clouds were dispersed, and in the bright moonlight hundreds of the volunteers who arrived by late trains were wandering, bag or portmanteau in hand, from hotel to hotel, seeking in vain for sleeping accommodation. This morning the wind has been from the north-west, the weather is fine but cold, and nautical sages say that if the wind continues in this quarter we shall have a fine day for to-morrow. The various corps as they arrive are now begin ning to develope themselves in the shape of indica tions as to their head-quarters—thus a tremendous blue flag, with a Prince of Wales's feathers, sur mounting the turret of the " Lord Warden" Hotel, indicates that there Lord Bury's Regiment (the Civil Service) have taken up their abode, so far as the accommodation can be afforded. The London Scot tish have their head-quarters in a large house at the Western corner of Waterloo-crescent ; whilst the Queen's officers and staff are at No. 18 in the same line of splendid houses facing the sea. For the Lon don Brigade, Lieut. Clearson, the quartermaster, has secured a large house at the corner of Wells-terrace, near the Baths, with a frontage to the sea, and the head-quarters of this notable corps were distin guished by the well-known arms of the city of London. The " Victoria" Hotel, Castle-street, has been secured as the head-quarters of the Ist Middlesex Artillery, whilst those of the Honourable Artillery Company are at the " Pavilion" Hotel at Folkestone. Iu regard to Folkestone, it may also be remarked that during the afternoon the War Office Company of Lord Ranelagh's regiment, the South Middlesex, arrived at the Ewell station, and marched into Folkestone by the Alkham Valley, taking up their quarters at the West Cliff Hotel, which they had previously secured. The Ist Surrey are also at Folkestone, instead of Dover, that is the head-quarters and staff, &c. The St. George's are at the Dover Castle Hotel, whilst the Victorias have divided their favours between the Ship and Gun Hotels, and some of the officers and members of the North Middlesex are also at the Gun. The 19th (Working Men's College) are at the Albion Inn, Hawksbery-street, and the 20th Middlesex at the Flying Horse, in King-street. At the Walmer Castle there are quar tered 50 of the 26th Kent, and the Providence Hotel, Council House-street, has a batch of the 7th Surrey and other corps. During the day the mail boats brough 7 over a number of the French National Guards, and the Belgian boats some of the Garde Civique and Eclaireurs from Brussels, Ostend, &e. Easter Sunday is kept in Rome with great religious pomp and ceremony. So early as five in the morning salvoes of artillery are fired from the fort of St. Ange. The church of St. Peter is always com pletely filled by the pious, At ten o'clock the Pope and a grand procession enter the basilisk. The pro- LATEST INTELLIGENUJ. cession is formed by priests of all religious orders in grand costume, some in scarlet and ermine. The (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) jeweller of the Vatican carries the tiaras upon cushions. The Pope, with his tiara on his head, advances to the dais prepared for him. By his side are the Swiss troops in full uniform, bearing with them the seven swords of the Swiss cantons. All the members of the Pope's household attend, and the whole chapter of St. Peter dressed in scarlet and ermine. The tiaras displayed are four in number. One given by Pius VII. to Napoleon I. cost nearly a million of francs. It is enriched with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, rubies, and pearls, and weighs eight pounds. Another was bought in the reign of Gregory XVI. This is the one worn by the Pope on the occasion. It is rich, but only weighs three pounds. Tho third was given by the Queen of Spain to the Pope in 1854. It is ornamented with 18,000 diamonds and 1,000 other precious stones. The other tiara was presented to the presont Pope by the Palatine Guard in 1860 on the occasion of his coronation. INDIA. BOMBAY, April 16, 5 30 p.m. 71b shirtings, srs 10a ; 6rs 10a ; 40 mule twist, 13rs. Cotton dull. Dhollerah, 230 rs. Exchange on London, ls. Hid to ls. llid. ; 4 per Cent. Government Securities, 85i ; 5 per Cents., 1044 ; 5} per Cents., 108. Freights to Liverpool, 60s. to 655. The latest London date is April 12. AMERICA. (Arrival of the Hansa.) SOUTHAMPrON, April 22. The North German Lloyd steamer Hansa, from New York, on the 11th, arrived here to-day with 118 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 35 sacks of mai?s, and $24,000 in specie for London. Since the 13th the Hansa experienced strong westerly gales throughout the passage. On the 12th she spoke the Bremen bark Atlantic. The Olden burg bark Fanny Kirchiner arrived at New York on the 11th inst. ARRIVAL OF THE lIANSA. NEW YORK, April 11 (Morning.) The petition of Judge Black, Charles O'Connor, and Ex-Senator Cowan to the Supreme Court on behalf of the State of Georgia, requesting that tri bunal to grant an injunction to restrain the Secre tary of War, and Generals Grant and Pope from executing the Reconstruction Act in Georgia, is based substantially on the same grounds as the recent appeal of Judge Sharkey and Mr. Walker in behalf of Mississippi. It is reported that if the Supreme Court refuse the injunction in the Mississippi case, the petitioners will attempt the indictment and arrest of General Ord for treason against the State. General Pope has prohibited whipping and maim ing as punishment for crime in his district. General Sheridan has declared the recent elec tion of Livingston, for the parish of Louisiana, null and void. The Senate has ratified the Russian-American treaty. There were only two dissenting votes. The treaty cedes to the United States all Russian America and the adjacent islands. The present in habitants are to be protected in their rights of liberty and property, and to be permitted to choose whether they will return to Russia within three years or become citizens of the United States. The purchase money is now said to be ten million dollars in gold. The Senate has passed a resolution asking the President for copies of any correspondence that has passed between this Government and Mexico rela tive to the treatment of prisoners of war captured by belligerents in Mexico. The American Consul in Havana has remon strated against the enlistment of Spaniards in Cuba for the army of the Emperor Maximilian, as a vio lation of the neutrality law. A statement has been forwarded to Washington showing that 200 men have been enlisted for the Imperial service. The Senate has rejected the nomination of ex- Senator Stockton as United States Minister to Vienna. The Jersey Legislature has rejected the bill for enfranchising negroes. The 'Wisconsin Legislature has passed a bill for enfranchising all women of legal age. The New York Republican and Democratic Con ventions have assembled at Syracuse to nominate delegates to the State Constitutional Convention. The Republicans have passed a resolution fa vouring negro suffrage. The Democrats passed a resolution condemning the course of Congress. The Democrats have carried the municipal elec tions at Albany and Hartford by increasing majo. rities. ROME, April 21 (Evening). To-day being Easter-day the Popo bestowed the usual benediction, urbi et orbi, from the bal cony of the Vatican, in pre3euce of a large mul titude of persons, including many foreigners. His Holiness was enthusiastically received. MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF FLANDERS. BERLIN, April 22. The marriage between the Duke of Flanders and the Princess Hohenzollern will take place here in the Catholic Church of St. Hedurg, at three p.m., upon the 25th inst. The members of the Hohenzollern family, the King of the Belgians, the Count of Flanders, and the Prince-Bishop of Breslau are expected to morrow. The Prince-Bishop of Breslau will perform the ceremony, at which a distinguished company, in cluding the Princes of the Royal House, the Diplo matic Body, thq Ministers, and the Generals, will bc, present. A Court dinner will be given in the White Saloon at the Royal Castle after the marriage, and a soiree at the Crown Prince's palace in the evening. In the forenoon of the 26th the members of the Divine Belgian and Hohenzollern families will attend gnService at the Church of St. Iledwig, and a &leaner will be given at the Royal Palace in the afternoon. In the evening the King of the Bel gians and the newly-married pair will receive the diplomatic body, after which a Court will be held at the castle, followed by a concert. THE DEPARTURE-THIS MORNING The weather fortunately proving auspicious, the gathering of the Volunteers at the respective places of rendezvous was very great. The Western Di vision assembled in Trafalgar-square at five o'clock a.m.; each man bearing a well-stocked haversack. The point of departure was the Charing-cross Station of the South-Eastern Railway, and pre cisely at the time appointed by the authorities of the War-office the different corps entered the Sta tion, and took their places in the carriages with the greatest regularity. The regiments appointed to leave the metropolis for Dover via Cannon-street, Blackfriars, Ludgate-hill, and Victoria, arrived with punctuality and took their seats in the carriages without confusion, and, as far as we have been able to learn, without any serious accident. The weather up to this time was all that could be desired, and it is to be hoped it will continue so for the remainder of the day. We understand that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has no intention of going to Dover to-day as stated. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Clifton, left town on Saturday for Walmer Castle, on a visit to Earl Granville, and in order to be present at the Volunteer Review at Dover to-day. •liis Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff and family left the Prussian Embassy, on Carlton-house-terrace, on Saturday, to spend the holi days at Brighton. The Duke of Hamilton arrived in town last night from Paris, and went to-day to Newmarket. The Duke of Sutherlaud has left Stafford House, St. James's, for Paris. The Marquis and Marchioness Townshend have [eft town for Ball's Park, Hertford. The Earl and Countess of Dunmore have arrived at their residence on Carltcn-house-terrace, from Dunmore Park, N.B. The Countess of Belmore and family have arrived at Castlecoole, Enniskillen. The Earl of Belmore has re— turned from Dublin to 56, Eaton-place. The Countess (Frances) Waldegrave will have a dancing party at her residence in Carlton-gardens on the Bth proximo, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess de Paris. The Earl Granville left town on Saturday for Wainer Castle, where, as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, his lordship will entertain a large party till to-morrow. The Earl Spencer left town on Saturday on a visit to Earl Granville at Walmer Castle. 'rho countess has gone to Althorp Hall for a few days. Lady S4bright was on Thursday last delivered of a son, who survived his birth but a few minutes. Her ladyship is going on favourably at her residence in Grafton street. viscount Hamilton, M.P., has left town on a visit to Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerrison at Broome Hall, Suffolk. The Lord:Chancellor and Lady Chelmsford and the !lon. Mrs. Higgins have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. THE MIKADO, OR SPIRITUAL EMPEROR, OF JAPAN is reported to have died of small-pox. That disease has boon known in Japan for between two and three thousand years ; but no Mikado has succumbed to it before, so that the people are beginning to doubt whether the Spiritual Emperors are not losing their supernatural power, and whether the last Mikado was not a humbug for dying of so scurvy a malady.--Lendoa Review. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL.— The " Messiah" will be again perfeemed (for the last time this season) on Friday evening next, the 2tith inst. Prin cipal vocalists—Madame Rudersdorff, Madame Sainton- Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Santley. WHAT MR. DISRAELI HAS DONE !—The simple truth, facetiously remarks the Spectator, is that Mr. Dis raeli, single-handed, has thrashed us all, Lord Cranborne, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and the Spectator, all together, and the single great doubt is whether ho has not thrashed the people of England too. _ _ THE POET CLOSE, says the London Review, has sent round a handbill containing a list of his productions and of his patrons. " Archbishops, Bishops, Earls, and Great Lords have Smiled upon his last Work, and the Emperor of France has accepted the Wiso Man of Stain more." The poet attends at Kirkby Stephen railway sta tion to fielthis owa books sad portraits. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, April 22. The National Councillor M. Deer, of Glarus, is about to proceed to Berlin as Extraordinary Am bassador from the Swiss Government. FRANCE. BOURSE, April 20, Two o'clock.—Considerable depression prevailed at the opening of business to day. Since, however, a reaction has taken place, and, in some instances, show an improvement on yesterday's close. Three o'clock.—The market has closod as fol lows : 4 per Cents 95 Do. and month — 3 per Cents. 66 30 Do. end month 66 20 Credit Mobilier 365 Do. end month Credit Foucier — Do. end month 1295 Bank Shares 3390 Italian Loan 46 Do. end mouth 45 90 Mexican Loan Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes — Home Debt Deferred RAIL AYB. For Account. Orleans Northern llOO Lyons and Mediterranean 865 Southern 537 50 Western 530 Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard North of Spain Sarago S a. Ditto to Barcelona Roman. 362 50 362 tio '[ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment rind Pills.— Acute Itheumatisin.—ln all severe pains in the joints and muscles, after duo fomentation with hot water, the soothing action of this Ointment is most remarkable ; it seems at once to lessen inflammation, ease pain, reduce the swelling, restore the free circulation, and expel the disease. In these complaints, indeed, Holloway's Ointment and Pills are an infallible specific. The Ointment should be rubbed as n e a r the part in pain as the patient can bear; it is absorbed and directly conveyed to the diseased textures, when, acting on nerves, vessels, and guiders, it will arrest disease and again establish healthy action. The aperient and purifying qualities of the Pills have the happiest effect in assisting the Ointment. c art HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, April 20. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Louise, drove out this morning. Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold walked out, and her Royal Highness PrincesA'Beatrice rode in the Home Park. Sunday. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, at tended by Lady Churchill. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise went out driving, attended by the Hon. Flora Macdonald. Their Royalflighnesses Prince Arthur and Prince Christian rode on horseback. The Queen, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Christian, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine service in the private chapel. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family. THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales attended Divine service Yes - morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's• The Communion service was read by the Rey' Thomas Helmore, the Rev. Dr. Vivian, and Ref• E. Nepean. Anthem—" Worthy is the Lamb."—Handel. Mr. Goss presided at the organ. The sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Oxford, from Ist Corinthians, chap. xv., verse g'7• THE PRINCESS CHRISTIAN. The following bulletins have been issued : " WINDSOR CASTLE, Saturday. "Her Royal Highness the Princess Christian has passed a very good night. " Her Royal Highness and the infant Prince are progressing favourably. (Signed) " THOS. FAIRBANK S M.D." Sunday. " Her Royal Highness the Princess Christian has slept very well. Her Royal Highness and the infant Prince are progressing very favourably. (Signed) " Thos. FAIRBANK S M.D." Mr. Gladstone and the Liberal Party. The following correspondence has taken place be ,ween Mr. Crawford and Mr. Gladstone : " 20, Eaton-square, S.W., April 17, 1867. " Dear Mr. Gladstone—l find that many mem' bers of the House, who supported you on Friday evening, are anxious, like myself, to know w ll3° course you propose to take with regard to the re maining amendments to the Reform Bill standing in your name. " It would be very useful, I am sure, if you could let me have a line from you on the subject before you leave town for the recess.—Believe me your o l very faithfully, "R. W. CRAWFORD• " The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P." " llawarden, Chester, April 18, 1867. "My dear Mr. Crawford—l thank you for giviog me an opportunity which enables me to make known to you and to others the course I propose to tak e with regard to the amendments on the Reform Bil l as yet standing in my name on the notice paper of the House of Commons. " I need not state what must be in the minds Of all, the nature of the amendment which the Hous e rejected on Friday, the 12th, by 21 voices, or th e composition of the body of noes by which it was r' e rejected. " The country can hardly fail now to be aware that those gentlemen of Liberal opinions whose convictions allow them to act unitedly upon this question are not a majority but a minority of th e existing House of Commons, and that they have no t the power they were supposed to possess of limiting or directing the action of the Administration, o r of shaping the provisions of the Reform Bill. Still, having regard to the support which my proposa l with personal rating received from so large a nun' ber of Liberal members, I am not less willing than heretofore to remain at the service of the party to which they belong ; and when any suitable owe' sion shall arise, if it shall be their wish, I shall b e prepared again to attempt concerted action upon this or any other subject for the public good. "But, until then, desirous to avoid misleading the country and our friends, I feel that prudenc e requires me to withdraw from my attempts t o assume the initiative in amending a measure which cannot perhaps be effectually amended except by ti e reversal, either formal or virtual, of the vote 0 I Friday, the 12th ; for such attempts, if made by . W e ' would, I believe, at the present critical moment no t be the most likely means of advancing their own purpose. " Accordingly, I shall not proceed with th e amendments now on the paper in my name, i 3 c t , give notice of other amendments such as I 1 3 °' contemplated ; but I shall gladly accompany other° in voting against any attempt, from whatever qua y " ter, to limit yet further the scanty modicum of en' franchisement proposed by the Government, or i! 1 improving, where it may be practicable, the provt: sions of the bill.—l remain, my dear Mr. Crawford most faithfully yours, " W. E. GLADSTONE. " R. W. Crawford, Esq., M.P." TO 7HE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Yesterday I read with great interest yo ur leader on the sanitary state of the country, an d especially that part which has reference to vaecial" tion ! Now, as you seem so strongly to advocate vaec l ° ll- tion, and that you h a v e n o do u bt of its truth, it Is 11 pity that you did not back up the memorial of th e Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League presented on the sth of March, 1867, to the Duke of Buckingbare' then Lord President of the Council. Surely th e question should be finally settled either one way er the other ; and, therefore, I think that instead t ) ."' f charging anti-vaccinators with gross ignorance, 1t would have been but right that you should 1 131° been for the inquiry which must now take place b °- fore Parliament on this all-important question. I am an anti -vaccinator, but still I do not con' Sider myself grossly ignorant. Dr. Collins, 0. " - was public vaccinator for St. Pancras for 20 Yel l % has (on account of the e v il w hi c h h e saw d ur ing ti ll ! period from vaccination) now also become au ati ty vaccinator—is he also grossly ignorant ? Dr. Pearce, who testified before the Privy Council as to the evils of vaccination, and who stated that t 1 , Emperor Napoleon had last year forbidden vace lga Lion in the French army—is he also grossly ignora nt ? Sir, I could multiply the list of anti-vaccitla Wro , to a great extent, but suffice it to say that this Cli ee tion can never be settled by a leader in a newspaP er t ,' however influential it may be. We must hay° la full and fair inquiry into all its bearings, and I sh °ll , say that this can only be done before Parliamen7, before a committee of vaccinators and anti-vice nators, in order that the truth may be elicited. 0 It is impossible to look about us and not to ze, that there is a something radically wrong a s re 0 cards the health of the country. For what do see? A sickly and stunted population, without ecterg•rv; or those high mental powers for which our anc est° were ce!ebratei. 'Then to what can such a sta te things be owing ? I can think of none excep t it b 0 °. vaccination, which, by poisoning the blood ab creates all kinds of disease, and therefore wea ke , u i d the whole human frame, even rendering it incaPii,Lreti to throw off the natural disease of small-pox, 01.1,.. then falls on some of the other vital organs, for to member that small-pox is but an effort of nature 0, throw off the impurities of the blood, and ofili r quires nature to be helped in that operation. ci.if These are my sentiments on the question, a° it you will kindly insert this letter in your parrovs may lead to good, for " du conflit des 01)F o r faillit la verite."—l have the honor to be, sir/ r most obedient servant, A CONSTANT REAPEII. London, April 18th 1867. 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