The Sun. — London, England, 1867-04-08 00:00:00

r --- I 1 . F ; _ ATER Covent-garden Theatre—EVANS' to SUP. After Drury-lane Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Lyceum Theatre EVANS' to SUP, After Adelphi Theatre After Olympic Theatre .....EVANS' to SUP. After Strand Theatre EVAN'' to SUP. After New Royalty Theatre --EVANS' to SUP. After St. James'g Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Prince of Wales' Theatre EVANS' to SUP. London Singing and Supper Club, E TANS', Covent-garden. Vocal Entertainment at Eight. KIN lIIAN'S LL WHISKY. - DUBLIN EXHIBITION, ISGS. This celebrated OLD HUSH WIIISKY gained the Onl , lin Prize Medal. It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole some. Sold in fl , )ttles, 3s. 81., rtt the Retail llonses in London "Y the Agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at R GREAT WINDIfILL-STE,EET, LONDON, W. Obsorv n ! - .11,, Pad R,ll, Pink Label, and Cork bran ded " rCinaha n ' A LL A'hi3kV." riOUNTRY HOTELS, PUBLIC HOUSES, N and RUSIN ESSE'', FURNESS and KNEE'S List on application. Partinlars for insertion received until the 27th of the month at ttleir AUC:'ION AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES. 5, A -Tar-street, S•rand, W.O , and nearly opposite the Charing Cross Railway St aim'. nuTuAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION ( Incorporated by Ant of Parliament, ISSO). COVEVT-GARDEN. LONDON, ADVANCES MONEY noon Persanal Security, Bills of Salo Freehold or Leasehold Prover y, for one, two, or three years, repayable week y, monthly, or quarterly. Bills promptly dis,ounted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER. Secretary. T x E 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, W., THE MUSICAL ESTABLISH )SENT OF LONDON. OPERATIC SELEC ClONS.—Princif,al artistes, Misses Russell, Barrie, and FitzTlenry ; Ale.ars. A. St. Albyn, Hulls, Fox, Husk, Evans, and Bury, with Extra Band and Chorus . Conductor, Nr. F. Jonglynans Solo Cornet-a-Piston. Mr. REYNOLDS, of the Coldstream Gua•ds' Band and A. Mellon's Concerts. COMEDY. by Megan. MARRY SYDNEY, G. W. ROSS ; the celebrated .TAPANESE JUGGLERS; the Brothers BALE, the Wonders of the World; Mdllc. Cil-ERTR,UD 1 , 1 and her Troupe of Performingtiogs, this Evening. RO TIT. FRASER, Comedian, with his crop of comicali ties and his new song, "THE BOY AT MUGBY." NOTICE. --The Bros. HANLON. ths celebrated American Acrobats, will make their re-appearance THIS EVENING. IVIADAME TUSSA.UD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER-STREET. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. NEW AD DI rIGNS. —Life-size Models of the KINGS and QUEENS of VICTOR lA. ENGL AND, from WILLIA.M of NORMANDY t QUEEN Open from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 tilt In p.m. Admi , Lance, ls. ; children, under ten, half-price ; extra rooms, ad. A RGYLL ROOMS. - GRAND CASINO, Windmill -street, Piccadilly. These elegant and popular Rooms, having been entirely re decorated, are now OPEN EVERY EVENING for Concert and Dancing*. Conductor, Signor LuGt CURTL Manager, M. G REN ET. Admission to Promenade, One Shilling. Reserved Seats, Two Shillings. WESTO N'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Sole Proprietors, SWEASEY and HOLLAND. Grand Selection from Donizetti's favourite Opera of " LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR." Principal vocalists— Edgardo, Mr. H. De Brenner; Arturo, Mr. Dou g l as M e ll on; Ilenrico, Mr. P. Corri ; Lucia, Miss Annie Tremaine. Also a Selection from Verdi's favourite Opera, "IL TROVA TORE," at 9 o'clock. Principal vocalists —Manrico, Mr. Douglas Mellon ; Conte di Luna, Mr. P. Corn ; Leonora, Miss Annie Tremaine ; Azucena, Miss Ellen Read. ART HUR LLOYD'S Burlesque Drama, entitled " MUGGET'S BROOK; or, the Wicked Squire ;" Jolly Nash, Emma Bruce, Paddy Fannin, Patrick Sellers, Frank Ellmore, Jig Dancer ; Jean and Victor, the Sensation of London. Band of 30 first-class performers, and large Chorus chosen from her Majesty's and Covent Garden Opera Houses. Musical Director, Mr. P. CORRI. Prices of admission—Stalls and Balcony, ls.; Area, 6d.; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. Can be secured at the Box Office, between the hours of 10 and 5 o'clock. Hall open every Evening at 7 o'clock. MANFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per fectly pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers and wholesale of JOHN BURGESS and SON, 107, Strand (corner of Savoy-steps), London A RT EFICIAL TEETH !—For price unequalled. For use, comfort, and appearance unsurpassed. PAINLESSLY supplied (in a few hours when required) by Mr. DAY, DENTIST. 291, Relent -street (3 doors from the Polytechnic), Late principal assistant to Mr. EsxELL, of S, Grosvenor street, W. " THE RUIN OP THE PEW IS THE GAIN OF THE MANY." T IIF Panic of '66 and its consequent depression of the Colonial Wincets enables the " EAST INDIA. TEA. COMPANY" to °Ter TEAS LOWER TITAN EVER. sta Pounds of Gold Tot for 6s. 6d. can't be dear. The r;ompan, 'a Ii.A.ISOWd by the elioper Ships are really deli 10114. 9, Great St. Helen's Churchyard, Bishopsgate street, Jan. 1, 1667. Just published, 23; sent by the author for 1 stamps, UGLINESS and BEAUTY; being a Pamphlet descriptive of articles awl means li9C 1 for imp rov i nz the a ppearance. By ALEX. BOSS , 213, nigh Holborn. London. SPANISH FLY is the ac ti ng i ngredient in ALEX. ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL, which speedily prodnoes whiskers and thickens hair, Ss 6d, Said, and 10s 6d ; sent by post fo Lon do n , 84 and 141 stvnps.—ALlCX. ROSS, 248, nigh Holborn, and all Chemists. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. —Corns cured in one day by niinkr ALEX. ROWS CHI ItO PO. This prepuration gradually dissolves the Corn in a few bou-s, removing the very root. Price 445; sent by post for 60 stamps. —243, High Holborn, London, and all Chemists. I:FAIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, 41 Lod—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls Ladles' or Gent lemen 's hatr immediately it la spotted. Sold at 31 6,1, 5s 6d, and lOs 6d ; seat free for 54, 84, and 144 stamps. —Rad of all Chemists. fa REY HAIR.--248, High Holborn, London.— ALEX. ROWS HAIM DYE produces a perfect velour immediately it is used. it in permanent, and perfectly na tural in are t. Pries Ss ed. Re Rd. and loc 8d ; sent by poet for 54, 84, and 144 stamps ; and all Chemists. FIAIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes superfluous hair from the fsec, neck, and arms, without effect to the skin. Price 3s 6d, 55 Rd, and lOs 6,1; sent for 54, !-t, and 144 stamps.—Had of all Chemists. DIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin are Improved by one dose ot ALEX. ROS* , 'S V EGETABLE SKIN PILLS. They remove redness, cal lowness, dm. 2s 8d and 7s sd ; or post for 40 and 100 stamps. —ALEX. ROSS, 243, High Holborn, London, and all Che- HAIR COLOUR WASIL—By washin g the head vrlth l-perfumet ash, in seven or ten days th e hair this assumes beautif Its ul o r i g inal colour, W and remains no by an ono .stonal lOssd ; sent for stamps.—ALka. ROSS, 243, High Holborn, London, and all Chemists. DR. SCOTT'S LIVER AND BILIOUS PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING RESlEDY.—Pre oared without any mercurial Ing re di ent , f rom the recipe of Dr. oot% of Bromley, Kent, will be found Invaluable to all who !Allier from bilious 4nd liver complaints, inligesticn, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dtc. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion and g,ratefhl to the stomach, they create appetite, pro mote die-cation, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Prepared only and s)ld by W. Lambert, Chemist, S, King Vi r i lll am-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most drug gists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2a, 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square arc-et ~aokage. with William Lambert." enwrivred the stamp. ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN DESTITUTE ORPHANS are being maintained In the ALBERP ORPHAN AST LIM Collingvrood Court, Bagshot, Surrey. FUNDS greatly needed for their support. CHARLES A. WALKER, Sec. Offices, 96, Cheapside, E.C. llRrrisn ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie Park, Slough, Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise). In stituted 1827. PATRON—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN. AID t 3 this Ingtitution will be gladly received by the Secretary, at the Codices. No. 73, Cheapside, E.C. HENRY SYKES THORNTON, Treasurer. THOMAS TILSON, J.P.. chairman of the Board. STEPHEN REED CATTLEY, MA., Hon. Sec. ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary. THE BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the LONDON HOIDEOPATHIC HOSPITAL wish to call the attention of their friends ti its position—clnrincr, the Past year the beds have been almost constantly filled, and the drain on the resources of the Hospital has consequently been great. They trust, therefore, that all the friends of ho'rre pathy, both in town and county, will rally round them, and thus prevent the necessity of curtailing the use fulne,s of the Hospital by the admission of fewer ratienis SUBSCItIP PIONS earne4tly needed. Bankers Mes , rs. Pres-oft and Co., Threadneedle -street; and Union Bank, Argyll-place, Regent-street. J (MIN R. WARREN, Clerk. No. 52, Great Ormond-street, W.C. (\UR SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN and their lIERE VED WIDO WS and ORPHANS. —Upwards of 4,00) British vessels are annually wrecked, about 2,000 of whkli are on the British Isle.! There is no part of the coast where the SFIIPWRECKED MARINERS' SOCIE l'Y Is not represented by an lion Anent, who clo'hes ( when naked) and sends to their homes ' shipwrecked persons of all n along. and is the channel of its charity to the bereaved widow+ and orphans of the drowned.. The Committee earnestly APPEAL lir HELP. The dis tress Is always instant. The society relieved 11,221 persons last year, viz , shipwrecked men, widows, and orphans. Don ations and subscriptions thankfully received by Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co.; and by the undersigned, FRANCIS LEAN, Secretary Hibernia-chambers, London -bridge S.E. THE RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another Loma to the 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer than 455 poor, friendless, young females were rejected from !hut of FUNDS and room. making a total of 8,087, who have bem A gent away in dye years. The new home the Committee wish to form %.7 0 , 11 4 be tor .4 to 15, who y oung girls, almost children, from the ag o t of have been led astray from the path of virtue.ntrihutions will be received gratefully by the Secretary, ~o Mr• Daniel Cooper, d 5, Queen•street,Cheaps lde ; or by Ileoer6- relayauC co., Lombard-street. No. 23,345 Now ready, In I vol., Svo., with numerous Illust-ations, WILD LIFE AMONG THE PACIFIC ISLANDERS. Py E. 11. LAMONT, Esq. Hurst and Malkea, üblishers, 13, Great ALirlbm , ugh st. Now rev y, in one vol. Bvo, with Tilus t r . ttio ns. ATRIP TO THE TROPICS; AND HOME THROUGH AIIERICA. By the Marquis of LORNE. "A pleasant record of travel."—Athermum. " Lord Lorne's hook is plea'antly written. It is the un aft:cted narrative of a traveller of considerable impartiality and desire for information."—Saturday tieview. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HEr QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXLI.V., will be Published NEXT :-;ATURDAY, CONTENTS. I. Character of George the Third. 11. Sea Fish and Fisheries. 111. Autobiography of a Physiologist. IV. Westmoreland. V. Poetry of the Seven Dials. VL Da (laillu's R cent Travels. VII. Myths of the Midole Ages. VIII. New American Religions. IX. Railway Finance. X. Wellington in the Peninsula. XI. The Four Reform Orators. *** Nos. CCXLI. and CCXLII. will contain the Index to last Twenty Volumes. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now published at 3d., per post 4d., PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION ; or, Anaesthesia Locally Applied. By A. 14:SKK LL, Surgeon-Dentist, Author of " Dental Surgery," " rare Den tie try," "Ito. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; all booksellers ; or of the author, at his residence, 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street. DURVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH 'WHISKY, BELFAST, _ Is regularly supplied to the House of Lords. "V. 8." IRISH WHISKY. DUNVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST. London-offi;es and Stores, 4, BEAUFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.C. Established 1808. Quotations on application. JAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, Cork.—" The purest spirit and safest drink in the world."—London offices, 7, Printing-house-square, E.C., next the "Times." TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, Cork, beg to announce that they are able to supply the trade with their celebrated Whiskies, in casks or cases, and to take orders in bond and for exportation, at their offices, 7, Printing-house-square, London, E C., the only house in the square not occupied by the "Times." .T. D. and Co.'s whiskies bring the highest prices in the Australian and other Colonial marketq, as may be observed by reference to the "Journal of Commerce of Victoria," by which it will be seen that their whiskies fetch 6d. per gallon and ls. per case over the next best, and is. 6d per gallon and ss. 6d. a case over the lowest quotation. Always on hand a large supply of ve• y old mellow whisky in the finest condition, matured in sherry casks, unsurpassable in quality and flavour, suephed on the most reasonable terms. EAU -DE-VIE.---This Pure PALE BRANDY, 18s. per gallon, Is VI ry superio • to recent importations of Cognac, recommended by the medical profession, and ex tensively used in hospitals. In bottles, 335. per dozen, or in a case 39a., railway carriage pat t. —LIEN ltY BRETT and CO., Old Furnival's Distillery, Holborn, E.O , and 30, Regent street, S.W. Established 1829. A VALUABLE PACKAGE OF TEA. A CHINESE CADDY, containing 161bs. of really good Black Tea, sent carriage free to any Railway Station or Market Town in England, Ireland, bcotland, or IVales, on receipt of 10s., by PHILLIPS and CO., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.C. PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE QUEEN, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. DISDERI, Photographic Artist to 11.1. Majesty the Emperor:Napoleen I tf. and the Imperial Faintly ; to R.I. llf jesty the Ewperor of all the Russias ; also to If 1. Majesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal Family; to his Majesty the King of Italy; to his Majesty the Icing of Hol land; to his .31aesro , the King of Portugal ; to the Imperial Academy of M us i c; Photographer of the Pautee of the Uni- Verma Exhibition of 1b55, hc. The excellent situation ot Mr. DisderPro studio enables him to operate regardless of the weather. DISDERI.—"Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN, their Royal flialintssts the DUKE of EDIN BURGH, Prince Leopold, Pcin,eess Louise, and Princess Beatrice have condescended to sit for their Portraits 10 Mr. DISDERL By the gracious permission 01 her Majesty the Queen, the Portraits of her Majesty and their Ito) al Iliali nesses rr on sale at 3t r. Disderrs PhotoL. , raphic Establish ments in London, at 70, 71, and 7!, llroA-street, Hanover rquare ; in Paris. 8, Bonle:ard des Italiena ; and at all the principal booksellers of Europe. Price—Carte de Visite, ls : coloured, 23. Drawlag-room Portraits, 23. Gd.; coloured, ss. DISDER 1.--Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE and PRINCESS of WALES have honoured with a visit the studio of DISD MIL and have authoi iaed him the sale of all the Portraits taken by him of their Royal Highnesses, as well as those of Prince Victor and Prince George. Price—Carte de Visite, plain or enamel, Is.; coloured, 2s. Cabinet Portraits, 2s. Bd. Splendid Portrait of 11.R.1i , mounted on fine tinted large cardboard, 25 by 791 inches, price on.. guinea. DISDERL—ON SALE.—Splendid ALBUMS of WINDSOR and OSBORNE, photographed by Mr- Disderi, under the imm ediate patronage and the gracious permission of her Majesty the Queen. Historical text by atoyne C. Bell, Esq. These Album4—tize, Kilt-sheet colom bit, printed in new type, on extra thi c k p l ate paper — i nc l u de thirty -five photogn , plis of interiors and exteriors, mounted on extra fine tinted cardboard, and most elegantly bound in morocco. Price—Royal editi,n of Windsor and Osborne, in natural photography, 20 guineas each ; coloured, 90 guineas. Apply to Mr. Disdeyi, 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover square; and at Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italiens. DISDERI-ON SALE.•-TW ENTY-FOUR STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS of the IN Eiti" lt S and EX I'ERIoRS of WINDSOR and OSBORNE. 'I he collec tion complete, t lain, 1 guinea ; coloured, 2 guineas Souvenir of Windsor or Osborne, Sixteen I'l des, photo graphed by Mr. Diaderi, mounted on cloth, and fo mb 2' a ha •dsome book, small Bvo . including the portraits of her Majesty the Queen and the Crince Consort. Price, plain, 153 ; coloured, 303 Panoramic Views at ss. ; group of the Orleans Family, 1s 61 Bprocess of Mr. DISDE RI'S the CARTE DE VISITE POR DISDERI.—NUTIcE._ Tif AITS are ENLARGED on canvas to any size. The y a new public can tilos obtain a photographic drawing Iv wans of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple in dications - such as the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtain a splend d and t ru th ful oil paining. Mr. Disderi's new process is valuable in this respect, that it avoids the tedi .usness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting' the great advantages of the truthful ness and accuracy of photography Saloons and studios, 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanov er - square ; and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester -road, Old Bromp ton-road ; rads, 8, Bouleva r d d es I tallens ; Madrid, and Toulon. PR IN TING. — TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., d one on exceed ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forward e d on rece i pt o f particulars, with stamp: 3 d directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager 'Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.O EXHIBITORS at the PARIS EXHIBITION , _ll_l4 who ADVERTISE in "THE SUN," can h ave t h e SERVICES of A SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose address can be obtained at " Tho Sun" Office. He has a perfect knowledge of French, is also acquainted with busi ness, and has good connections. On application to " Tho Sun" Agent in Paris, either personally or by letter, he will obtain every possible facility for Exhibitors, or persons who may have other business in Paris, or who may go there for pleasure only. ►uHE LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL has -A- URGENT NEED of FUNDS.—Donations and Sub scriptions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Dimsdate and Co., 50, Cornhill ; Messrs. Drummond and Co., Charing cross; Dlewirs. Coutts and Co.. Strand; Messrs. Hoare, Fleet-street; and by the undersipled, at the Hospital, Liverpool-road, N., CHARLES FINN, Sec. HELP for the DESTITUTE SIC rd. ET RO POLIT AN FREE HOSPITAL. Devon shire-square, City. Instituted for the immediate gratwtous Bella of the Stet Poor of every Nation and Creed, without letters of recommendation. FUNDS are urgently needed to maintain its efficiency. BANKERS—Me:Fars Barnett, Hoares. and Co.. 62, Lombard street. JIM GURNEY FRY, Chairman. GEO. CROXTON, Secretary. G . RE AT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, C a l e d on i an -road, I s lington, N. at Supporte d king' s -cross by Volunt try Contributions. 95 This Hospital h as relieved 48i,1 P atients since it was established in 1816. Patients ara adwitted free. sE k c sA_N R:. slims —47:7: Barne tt , uny.is, and Co., 6n, Lombard street; Messrs. Ransom ant Bouverie, 1, P4ll-mall. 110 N. GKOKG E REI D, Sea ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, King'e.cross. the QUEEN. Patron—Her Slog Gracious MaicatY Vice-Patron—His Royal Highness the Prince of WALE :3, KG. President—His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH. K.G. This Hospital, founded in the year 1826, the first to estab lish the principle of free admission to the sick poor, without the delay and difficulty of Governors' orders. is wholly de pendent for support on voluntary contributions and ; It affords relief to a large number of in-pa 1, zits, and, in addition to this, the average number of attendance of the .institute sick has for a considerable period averaged between 3,000 and 4,000 weekly. The Committee ear estly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the beneroknt, as the pr 'rases of this Hosp ital are ca p able of us'tailling several h%ndred more beds had the Committee the requisite Hinds to maintain them. Contributions are received by their bankers, Messrs. Brown, Janson, and Co., Ab e h ure h-lane ; also by gesers. Contra and Co.; Drummon,i and Co.; Giyu mad Co.; Berries and Co.; Ransom and Co. ; rresoo tt, Grits, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co .; Barclay and Co. ; Vf illitreP, Deacon, and Co.; Nisbet and CO, Berners-street : and at the Etcspital. from 10 till 5. .3TI.Li7ORD ecoretl/7. r• ••••• _‘; ..4?*;-;:e7A • -.r.•-• •*• - • • a. 0' 41 VI% * 1- -N 4 • * r-13 Vfk cl • - • Ata „ k • 4 cries 4l,ll,4 o k , ~*7 • _ . • 4 rillikkY6 - • . 4„ 1.9b 111 1.111&. - .46 • • , %e ll;11 k/ , , 4 DrE -_onorr. d' •••• - L4-,7 THE SUN, LONDON, - MONDAY EVENING, APRIL. 8, 1867. FRENCH GALLERY, 120, PALL-MALL.- Ilie A'XtJ L EN lIIIIITP/S of Plc ruR ES, the (3ontrihntions ot Artists ot the French and Flemish Schools, I AOW OI'EN. Admission, Is. Catalowie, Cd. real views and sentiwents of the large mass of the population of the district he represented in saying I that they believed that the Conservative Government and the Conservative party had shown an earnest desire to settle th, veled question of Reform. How ever, aster the exhaustive speech which had been made by the gentleman who had preceded him, he would only refer to one clause—the residential. That clause was eminently conservative, and he thought, and those who thought with him were of the same opinion,----namely, that a residence of two years would be a security that those persons who claimed a right to vote, and who returned members to Parliament, should be persons who had a fixed place of abode, and bocci feelings and affections, and who would be calculated to protect local interests. (Hear, hear.) He had yet to lear3 that it was not according to the constitution of Parliament that local interests should be represented. It was universally admitted, as a principle of our Constitution, that not merely numbers, but that interests should be represented. He attached the highest importance to the two years' residence as a check against fraud. He thought that the Government and the Conser vative party had given such evidence of an earnest desire to settle the question that if it became neces sary to make an appeal to the country the Go vernment and the Conservative party would be (Applause.) You know very well the position ,in which this question is placed in Parliament. mt fact is, that what is called the " Liberal" party is now engaged in opposing popular principles, and, gentlemen. I am not at all surprised at that. I always felt that there was a great distinction between Liberal opinion and popular principles. Those who prefer Liberal opinions arc extremly " liberal" in the interpretation of their own privi leges (laughter and " Hear, hear"), but not of the privileges of any other class. (Renewed cries of " Hear, hear.") The popular principle is that all should enjoy and possess the privilege of voting►, provided they desired it earnestly and sincerely. In this measure are laid down clear and cardinal condi- IR . WRIGIITUN' NEW BALLADS The beauty of the Mind. The S 0112: of the Bee. The Wishin r Cap. A Wearied Dove. The Bird of Passage. Grieve not, for Me. 0, Chile. not My Heart. Thu Liquid Gent. She Sang Among the Flowers. In Search of the Primrose. !Gentle flay of Sunlight._ They t 11 Me I am Forgot. Thy Voice is sear. Bawn. On the Banks of a Beautiful River. A Mother's Gentle Word. Her Bright Smile. The Approach of Spring, The Music of Her Voice. 3s. each ; post free for 19 stamps each. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street ; and may be kad everywhere. t l i v on e s a , t o t n he w s l a ii i c n h e t a i l m o e ne m , a in ke m it y op o e p n in t i o on el , re th ry e I s : u ng ff l r i a s g h e_ should be enjoyed by every Englishman. (Hear.) man who complies with the conditions to possess that right. It is essentially extensive in its char acter. Every man, if he desires, may avail himself of it, who can, by his own energy, industry, and integrity obtain and enjoy it; but if he is not equal to the occasion, if he does not aspire to the power, if he is not prepared to make the self-sacri fice required, or the self-exertion, I draw this infer ence—that he is not deserving, and ought not to exercise that great right. (Loud cheers.) I can assure you that the expression of opinion you have offered me to-day from various parts, or perhaps the most important districts of the country, will be deeply appreciated by the Government. We shall look for your support and unceasing energy, as well as good wishes in the approaching contest--(cheers) —which is now only beginning. There has been a great deal of skirmishing and a great deal of move ment on the part of our opponents which is perhaps not very consistent ; but apparently now we have a challenge before us which I think the country will easily comprehend, although it is difficult to annex any definite meaning to the amendment placed on the table last night by the Opposition. I think the country cannot, although doubtful of its precise meaning, be in doubt as to its exact purpose. (Hear, hear.) That purpose is to defeat the attempt on the part of Lord Derby to settle the great question of Parliamentary Reform on national principles. If they succeed, the effect will be to delay that settle ment for a year, or indeed more, and ultimately to give to those whose principles, in my mind, are neither national or rational. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Under these circumstances, it is difficult to say what will be the result. Rely upon it, in the present Parliament, so long as we are on the Minis terial bench, we shall fight the battle of the nation with uncompromising principle. I can only express my hope, without particular reference to observa tions made by a gentleman opposite to me—l say I can only express my hope and conviction that if the hour come when the sympathy of the English people is expressed in a manner that cannot be mistaken, we shall not appeal to the people of England in vain. (The right hon. gentleman here resumed his seat amid loud loud applause from the deputa- E O L O G Y.—ELEMENTARY COLT,EC- TioNs, to illustrate the New Edition of "Lyell's Elements of Geology" and facilitat- the important study of Mineralogy and Geology, can be had at 2,5, 10,10, 50 to 501 guineas ; also single Specimens of Minerals, Rocks, Fossils, and Relent Shells, Geolog,loal Slaps. Hammers, al! the recent icaloons, sec., of J. TENANT, Mineralogist to Her Majt sty, 149, Strand, London. Private Instruction is given in Mineralogy and Geology by Mr. TENNANT. F.G.S., 149, Strand, W.C. Conservative Deputations to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. around her. (From the Observer.) On Saturday the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Chan cellor of the Exchequer, received at his official resi strengthened thereby. Mr. T. BOLD (Liverpool) 'said, while there was a strong feeling prevailing in Liverpool that the Re form measure should be settled and passed this Ses sion, he believed that the proposal of the Govern ment would be a settlement on a satisfactory basis. deuce, Downing-street, deputations from the Consti tutional Associations of Manchester and other towns in the southern division of the county of Lancashire, who desired to express their sympathy with, and to offer support to, her Majesty's Government in the present crisis with respect to the Reform question. The deputations were introduced by the Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P., and were headed by Mr. C. Turner, M.P., Colonel Gray, M.P., Mr: Ecker sley, M.P., Sir Thomas Hesketh, M.P., Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., and the Hon. William Mr. D. HALL (Salford) said the only remarks be wished to make were to show that those•who called themselves the Reform League had no monopoly of interest among the working classes. (Hear, hear.) As a working man himself, and having great ex perience in political matters, his conviction was that Conservatism better served the interests of the working classes than those revolutionary notions which only tended to degrade and not elevate them in society. (Applause.) It was without doubt much better to raise the working classes to the level of the franchise than lower the franchise to them. The borough he represented there on that occasion was a Radical one— (laughter)—but he hoped if an ap peal were made to the country on this question a Conservative would be returned for Salford. (Hear.) Mr. ToucitsToNE (Manchester) said he fully con curred in the views of the previous gentlemen who had addressed the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Constitutional Association of Manchester was formed because it was considered that her Majesty's present Government were not receiving fair play, but were being treated with implacable hostility. The resi dential clause he considered as it at present existed to be the main prop of the Government Reform Bill. There was also the lodger franchise, which, if it were possible to work into the bill, it might or might not be advisable to introduce, but certainly not without the restriction of the two years' residence. (Hear.) That was, however, a matter which they felt quite satisfied to leave in the hands of the Government. (Hear, hear.) The opposite party had been de manding concessions, but they were not prepared to make them. (Hear.) The speech of Earl Derby at the opening of the house seemed to have met with approval from all reasonable persons ; but it has since been met with moves and counter moves, for the purpose of hostile opposition. He begged to tell the hon. gentleman, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, that there was such a strong feeling in South Lancashire on this point that the people were already passing resolutions against the gentleman who had proved himself hostile in this matter. He felt sure, let the test come as soon as it would, that an ap peal to the country would result to that gentleman most disastrously. (Hear.) Those who had sent them there that day had sent them not merely be cause the right hon. gentleman whom they were addressing was one of her Majesty's present ad visers, but because they personally and sincerely sym pathised with him and the Government in their en deavours to fairly settle this question, and to assure him and the Government of their confidence and support. (Applause.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who on rising was received with loud applause, said—l can assure you, gentlemen, that I am not using the language of affectation when I tell you nothing could be more gratifying to me, or my colleagues if they were present, than the reception of so numer ous, important, ar.d influential a deputation as that which I have the pleasure of meeting to-day. I deeply regret that Lord Derby is not here to be able to share that gratitude and pleasure, but you know the cause that has prevented ;him having the honour of meeting you. I am •happy to say, from what I have heard to-day, that he will soon reappear, for my noble friend has the happy po wer of rallying his energies quicker than any o ther individual I know of, and you will soon have him again giving his services to the public advantage. (Cheers.) • The importance at this moment, and indeed at all times, to the Government, of receiving the assurances of support of men like yourselves, cannot be easily ex pressed or exaggerated. At this moment, no doubt, the position of the Government is one in which the sympathy of their fellow subjects, represented by men like yourselves, is doubly valuable. When we took the reins of Government many questions of great importance demanded the attention of the Mi nistry. We gave our best attention to them, and, notwithstanding the difficulty we h ave experienced, we have been enabled to present an d p ass some measures which have been rarely equ alled in impor tance. (Hear, hear.) But this question of Parlia mentary Reform threw its shadow over everything. (Hear, hear.) Although it was not impossible by some contrivance to postpone the attempt to settle this great difficulty, we still felt we should not be doing our duty to our country if we attempted to shelve it. (Hear, hear.) If we should really enter into the effort to settle the question which so deeply interests, not only the feeling but the power of Eng land, it was necessary that it should be dealt with sincerely, thoroughly, and comprehensively, so that a settlement should be brought about which would leave us free for the future to give our minds and our energies to all those measures and questions which increase the fortune and elevate the character of the country. (Cheers.) Well, gen tlemen, we thought that the plan we placed before the country was founded on this principle, but we had not pretended, and did not wish it to be under stood, that the plan of arrangement which we brought forward was a democratic plan. It is a Conserva tive plan, but it is a popular one. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I am convinced myself that, under the peculiar circumstances in which the country finds itself with regard to this question, it could do nothing wiser than to adopt the principle on which we have founded the measure before the country. (Hear.) There is not only a prosp ect but a certainty, if it is adopted, of a permanent ar ran g em ent being come to. The principle is both natio nal and r ational, and one comprehended by the community at large ; but although it is essentially popular, it demands from every person enjoying the suffrage the fulfilment of the duties connected with it. (Hear, hear.) In no case will her Majesty's Government swerve from the cardinal principles of the bill. You must not be misled by the reports of our opponents that her Majesty's Government showed any levity and were prepared to give, up those principles and conditions which they believed to be, and still believe to be, of the highest and first importance. On the contrary, although the Government were determined to carry a great measure, and to offer all those facilities which ought to be offered by any Government, they never for a moment contemplated quitting those principles upon which the measure was founded. (Hear, hear.) Rest assured we shall not swerve from from those cardinal principles upon which it is founded. (Hear.) I look upon a personal payment of rates and an adequate residence as a check with out which the franchise ought not to be extended, Egerton, M.P. The deputation represented, as was stated, not only the Conservatives as a body, but also the working men of Manchester, Liverpool, Salford, Rochdale, Oldham, Preston, Stockport, Bolton, Ashton-under-Lyne, Blackburne, Newton le-Willows, Pemberton, Mossley, Eccles, Hapurbey, Levenshulme, &c. The Chancellor of the. Exchequer received the deputations, which consisted of about 100 persons, at 1 o'clock. The Hon. ALGERNON EGERTON, M.P. intro duced the deputations, and in doing so said—lt is my duty to introduce to you a large and influential deputation of gentlemen from the south of Lanca shire, who think that the present crisis is a good opportunity to offer their support and sympathy to her Majesty's Government. In order that you may understand what the association is which they re- present, perhaps you will allow me to read you a few extracts from the terms of its constitution. The hon. gentleman then went on to state that the object of the association was to counteract by all lawful means the action of agitation and all undue influence upon the subject of Parliamentary Re- form. At the time this association was started there were meetings held in London and other parts of the country, which they thought were brought together for the purpose of bringing an un due influence to bear upon the House of Com mons. The association cordially supported such mea sures of Reform as, while preserving the present Constitution of the country, shall admit to the privilege of the franchise all who from their industry and intelligence had entitled themselves to it. These were the objects of the association. Ile need not say more, but would call upon those gentlemen in succession who had been appointed to address themselves to the subject. • Mr. W. ANTIZOBUS, of Manchester, barrister, was first introduced, and observed that he was justified in assuring the right hon. gentleman that, this depu tion.) The Hon. ALGERNON EGERTON, M.P.,' thanked the. Chancellor of the Exchequer for the patience with which he had listened to the remarks of the deputation, and for the assuring address which he had made in reply and the deputation then retired. tation or deputations represented, in his opinion, the majority of the people of South Lancashire. Al though it might be true that many of them repre sented the Constitutional Association of Manchester, there were before him the representatives of other associations, who, he had the fullest belief, repre sented not only the working classes but the majority of the people. (Hear.) With regard to the forma tion of these associations, they had sprung up spon taneously from the working classes of Manchester and the other places, in order to show that there was a strong antagonism to the views which had been propounded by the Reform League and the Na tional Reform Union, which it was felt did not fairly represent the opinions and the feelings of the working classes. The object of their visit there that day was, on the part of the majority of the people of South Lancashire, to eXpress their entire confidence in her Majesty's Government in the measure reformin tl the iey r h e a p d res i e n n t t r a o t d io u t e l ed of into tte Parliamentpeople .They h f u o y r felt that the Government had undertaken the ques tion of the settlement of reform in a spirit of con ciliation, so that Parliament, being relieved from this vexed question, might engage in the general business of useful legislation. They believed that, so anxious were her Majesty's Government settlement of the quest i on of reform, i i Government who th rew obstacles in thet mvas, ay not of f the o a r such settlement. The deputation from South Lancashire had not waitedbefore to upon any members o f the Go vernment make th e i r f ee li ngs k nown, because they had feared that it might have been looked upon as dictation, but when th e y (the constitutonal party in South Lan cashire) understood th a t t h e Chancellor of the Ex chequer and other m em b ers of her Majesty's Go vernment thehyadferlet it theirceiveda deputation also utation to f ask forromano nthaer party, interview to express their dissent from those views which the other party had undertaken to declare was what they were pleased to call the opinion of the country at large. (Oh, oh !) The deputation before the right hon. gentleman did not pretend to represent the feelings of the country at large, but they did represent the feelings and opinion in this entireyat variance matter of the majority of the people of S out h Lan cashire, and they bad no hesitation in say i ng an d declaring that, so far as the southern di v i s i on o f ewere Lancashire b with n et was Reform L n a those the which i we a s cot c io e concerned, importantd,e,trghe held th ere. (Rear, h aLeague opinions subjects up on promul gatede hear.) y h )One which it appeared pressure was being attempted to be put upon the Government was the ratepaying clauses, and to avoid the right to be placed on the register to be contingent on personal payment. They contended that as a protection no person ought to be permitted to be entitled to vote unless he personally paid the rate. (Hear, hear.) The speaker then proceeded to contend that compound personal householders did not pay their full share of taxa tion, while those who were rated did, and, there fore, a of sthe safe guard in the event r fo a r t e ii , ,g tl m m i t th t a he r y eg l i o s looked of rka the ioetd uilpeoexfuttloe years poii extension of the franchise to those who had hitherto been excluded from it, and they viewed this as well as those proposals which had been called fancy franchises, as being calculated to prevent the preponderance of one class over another : whereas, if the concessions were made to the full extent demanded by those who were cla mouring for Reform, the effect would be to place power in the hands of those, by au overwhelmi ng majority, who were comparatively non -taxpayers over those who were really and truly the taxpayers of the country. What they bad to ask was that the Government would remain firm in not assenting to any measure of Reform being passed in which care was not taken that the real taxpayers were not left in a minority. (Applause.) Mr. EDGE (Bolton) said he appeared there as a representative of one of the largest centres or popu lation in Lancashire, and, as the right hon. gentle man might no doubt have already perceived, they He believed lie ivae fallY axed fairly expreeeihg the were not parties of extreme.opinion. (Hear, hear,) .:''4 7/ PRICE. 4d. STAMPED sd . advantage of the Austrian embroilment with Venetia, when the French armies were withdrawn and the doom of Hungary was sealed. There is I rue pathos in the entreating tow's with which Xossum implore;l the British Government., in his c&eb."atcd speech in the London Tavern on the 20th of May, ISSD, the Lora Mayor being in the chair, not to iatervene in behalf of Austria. " Now, .my lord," he said, " Ido not remembcr to have hcan.l (me single official or semi-official de claration that if her Majesty's Government were not to remain neutral they would side with Sardinia and France against Austria. But I have heard many declarations forcibly leading to the infercnc that the alternative was either neutrality or the support of Austria." " I love," continues the noble Hungarian, " my fatherland more than myself —more than anything on earth, and inspired by this love I ask one boon —only one boon from England, and that is, that she should not support Austria. England has not interfered for liberty ; let her not interfere for the worst of despotisms—Austria." To this cry the cabinet of St. James turned a deaf ear, and, as we have said, united with Prussia in aiding Austria to rivet anew upon Venetia the chains which the treaties of 1815 had thrown Though the Italians were bitterly disappointed by the peace of Villafranca, they recognised fully the debt of gratitude they owed tit.; Frottobs.-Eat. PEROR. But for him Sardinia would certainly have been crushed, and Austrian despotism would have been riveted anew upon all Italy. This great struggle, which took place about seven years ago, virtually liberated and united Italy, ex cepting Venetia. Since then, until the last year, Austria has been busy in giving additional strength to all those influences, and those material forces by which she could hold the restless, despairing, subju gated province. On the other band, the inhabitants of Venetia were plotting, day and night, in con junction with their fellow Italians, how to break away from their Austrian oppressors, so as to join the Kingdom of Italy. Venetia, which Austria governed by a Viceroy, whose Court was at Milan, embraced about nine thousand square miles, and contained a population of about two and a half millions. Austria, to pre vent another uprising, sent all the Italian soldiers she conscripted in Venetia north to watch Prussia and hold down Hungary. Her German soldiers she sent south to garrison the fortresses of the Quadri lateral. Seventy thousand Austrian troops were stationed in those Gibraltar-like fortresses. Austria had a well-provisioned and highly dis ciplined army in the field of nine hundred thou sand men. Of course Venetia could do nothing alone against such a power. The newly-formed kingdom of Italy had. an army of two hundred thousand men, which by great effort could be in creased to four hundred and fifty thousand. This, however, was but half the Austrian force. Of course there was no hope for Venetia, even aided by Italy, unless some other foreign Power would interfere in her behalf. Under these circumstances the eyes of all the Cabi nets of Europe were turned to France. The newly formed French Empire, which, so far as France was concerned, had indignantly trampled the treaties of 1815 in the dust, could bring a million of bayonets into the field. M. Thiers, the foe of the Empire and the advocate of the restoration of the Orleans branch of the .13 - 3urbon family, in a speech before the Corps Legislatif, said that it was for the interest of France that she should help to enforce the treaties of 1815—those treaties which had plunged France into an abyss of humiliation from which she but just escaped. This was recommending that France, having hurled from her the chains by whioh she had been bound by those treaties, should now join the Allies of the Bourbons, and help them to rivet anew the chains which those treaties imposed upon strug • gling Italy. Soon after this the Emperor of FRANCE took occa sion to say at Auxerre, in manifest allusion to this speech of M. TRIERS, " It is known that, with the majority of the French people, I have detested those treaties of 1815, which some parties of the present day wish to make the sole basis of our foreign policy." This speech caused great - alarm in dynastic Europe. It seemed to indicate that regenerated France was about to unite with the Italians and other peoples, who were impatient to throw off the yoke which those execrable treaties had imposed upon them. Under these circumstances the Em peror NAPOLEON, ever the strong friend of peace, ever anxious to save Europe from the horrors of war, issued the following manifesto : "In the present agitated state of the public mind the French Government is bound to declare particularly its position with regard to Italy. It will be the great object of France to preserve peace in Europe. Public prosperity cannot be developed in France while wars are desolating the rest of the continent. Still, while announcing this as its de sire, and giving all its moral influence in favour of peace, France wishes to recognise the independence of all nations, ma an d ta inin facea position of all theof complic a sincere ntioneu s of Europe to in t r ality. 66 particular duties are imposed upon us in rela tion to Italy—a nation to which we are attached by traditional sympathies and a recent confraternity in arms. Italy may feel herself called upon to in terfere actively in the conflict which threatens to arise between Prussia and Austria. " Every nation is the judge of its own interests, and we do not pretend to exercise guardianship over Italy, which is free in her resolutions, because she alone is responsible for them. But the interest we feel towards her obliged us to come to a categorical understanding with her. Thus she is aware, from our reiterated declarations, that highly as we should disapprove of an attack of Austria upon Italy, we are equally decided to cast upon Italy the risks and dangers of any attack she may make upon Austria. The declaration of the Government is, therefore, summed up in three sentences—pacific policy, loyal neutrality, complete liberty of action." France thus assuming neutrality there was' no hope for the Venetians, unless some other European nation could be found to unite with Italy in the struggle for their liberation. And yet it was evident that the Italians were sanguine of suc cess. Garibaldi took command of the Italian army. In accepting the office he said, " I hope soon to co operate with our glorious army in accomplishing the destiny of the country." All Italy resounded with the bugle blast and the drum beat. Every ship yard and arsenal rang with the blows of the hammer. The students of the uni versities, a numerous class, were all aroused. At Pavia, Turin, Pisa, Naples, they were forming students' leagues, all eager to march for the libera tion of Venetia. The ground of this hope was a secret alliance into which Italy had entered with Prussia, that very Prussia which, but a few years before, had formed a coalition with England to prevent the liberation of Venetia. The solution of this mystery will be attempted in the next number. PRESENTS AT PARKINS AND GOTTO'S.—Photo graphic Albums, a choice of 3, 000 ; despatch-boxes, writ ing -cases, dressing-cases, travelling-bags, envelope-cases, blotting-books, ink-stands, desks, book-slides, work-boxes, tea-caddies, hand-bags, and reticules, card-cases, Purses, stationery cabinets, scent-bottles; albums for postsge stamps, crests, &e. ; cigar-cases, card-baskets, pocket books, electro-gilt and elegantly-mounted articles. Bibles, Prayer-books, and Church Services, in evory type. Par kins and Gotto, 25, Oxford-street. The public supplied at wholesale prices from the largest stock in London. The Journal de Rouen says :—" The o pening of a horse-meat establishment in the Rue amiette, in this city, took place on Sunday. A D considerable number of purchasers presented themselves, and towards the middle of the day three horses had already been sold, and 30 kilogrammes of cooked who appeared meat distributed to visi tors to taste, perfectly satisfied with it." THE RECONSTItUCTION OP EUROPE. The following is the third portion of the *article on the above subject contributed by John S. C. Abbott to the Anylo-American Times: — As the Austrian army of invasion was rapidly marching upon Turin, two hundred thousand French troops were on the move to aid the Sar dinians. NAPOLEON joined his troops at Genoa at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 12th of May, 1859. No laLguage can describe the enthusiasm of his reception. The French and Sardinian army met the Austrians at Montebello and Palaestro. After a series of sanguinary conflicts the Austrians were driven back and across the Ticino. The Franco-Sardinian army pursued, and again encoun tered the foe on the plains of Magenta and Sol ferino. Again the Austrians were defeated with awful slaughter on each side. Sullenly FRANCIS JOSEPII retired into that renowned Quadrilateral of Gibraltar-like fortresses, upon which all the resources of military art had been lavished at Mantua, Verona, Legnago, and Peschiera. Austria having thus been driven into Venetia, not only Sardinia, but Lombardy was liberated. All Italy seized the opportunity, and rose with en thusiasm. Parma, Modena, Tuscany expelled their Austrian rulers, and their young men rushed to the camp of Victor Emmanuel, shouting " United Italy." The blasts of Garibaldi's bugles were echoing through the Appenines. All the people of Naples were roused, and Ferdinand, appro priately named Bomba from the patriotic towns he had shelled, was himself being bombarded. ABRAHAM LINCOLN said that the United States could not exist half slave and half free. There is an inexpressible conflict between the two systems It is equally true that European Governments cannot co-exist, with half of those Governments based upon the Democratic principle of equal rights for all men, and the other half, feudal despotisms, founded upon the exclusive privileges of an aristo cratic class. rp n a a t l ionp. political The old Bourbon regime in France was the ripened to E system Empire, introduced by Napoleon, was the announce mentu Europe e ofaristocratic of the usurpation. equal rights of all men. Between these two systems there is of necessity deadly hostility. The wars of the Allies against the First NAPOLEON were simply the wars which these two antagonistic sys tems engendered. The overthrow of NAPOLEON and the triumph of the Allies was the overthrow of equality and the triumph of privilege. But nothing is ever settled in this world until it is settled right; and Europe has now, after the lapse of half a century, essentially a repetition, with of course many complications, of the struggles of the popular spirit of the first empire with the old feudal `dynasties. The French cannon which lifted up their voices at Ma•genta and Solferiuo spake the same language which was uttered by the batteries of the First NAPOLEON at Arcola and Marengo. All dynastic Europe was now alarmed by the posture of affairs in Italy. The spirit of NAPOLEON I. seemed to hare burst from the tomb, and to be riding forth conquering and to conquer. Where would the movement stop? If Italy be regenerated and united, Italy and France would, as under the first empire, be essentially one ; Hungary and Po land demand liberation ; Ireland is restless. The dynasties were terror stricken. In hot haste a coalition was formed. England and Prussia both threatened to unite their armies with that of Aus tria if France did not immediately call back her troops and desist from the attempt to liberate Ve netia. There was no alternative. France must either abandon the poor Venetians to their fate, or meet the armies of England and Prussia, united with that of Austria, and thus plunge all Europe into one of the most desolating wars ever witnessed. History will certainly declare that NAPOLEON acted the part of a sagacious and humane man, in not per sisting in the attempt to make Italy free to the Adriatic at so terrible a price. IVith frankness quite unusual in diplomacy he stated these reasons for withdrawing his army, leaving Venetia still in the hands of its oppressor. Under such influences he consented to the peace of Villafranca. In this rapid sketch I have not space to speak of the disenthralment of the various States of Italy, and the reorganisation of the Kingdom. Venetia was left out, with every Venetian heart burning with grief and despair. During every stage of this conflict the sympathies of the British Goren/went were, as always, with the dynasties. Hungary was just rising to shake o the Austrian yoke, taking INEWSPAPTA • -3 , - "r‘ -.-.„ • V".! •zi t • ; • /1 s This charming pleasure trip frcm the City of New York and back again, via the Hudson River, West Point, the Catskill Mountains, Santiago Springs, Lake George, Sharon Springs, Niagara Falls, Toronto across Lake Ontario, through the Thousand Islands and Rapids of the River St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec, the River Saguenay, Ha-Ha Bay, Tadsac, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Trois Pistols, and other fashionable watering places on the Lower St. Lawrence; and front thence to Gorham (Now Hampshire) rig Richmond to the White Mountains, or to Portland (Maine), Rye Beach; Nahant, Boston, Rocky Point, and Newport (Rhode Island), and then to New York—is perhaps the most famous and fashionable sum mer tour in the world, and, when more known, will attract travellers from European countries. It has been pronounced by the unanimous press of America, and justly to be unsurpassed for its rare combinations of wild and romantic scenery, embracing as it does so many fashionable watering places, noble rivers, lakes, cascades, mighty cata racts, and mountains. .~ THE GREAT FASMONAB, TOUR OF AMERIi Nibbood, or Daniel Drew, which form the You leave Now York in the mornieg by the magnificent 3lps;tgo'elulaYl:::lilnrySeCeto:flaj)oiyinCnge th e steamers between New York and Albany, that splendid scenery of the Hudson by day at West Point in the Highlands, you houseo have yiosu directly r choice eetly o o n f t t i h v e o pwoeilnl commandinge pt howls o f m a od fi n e e r modern view build up and t y taking ne n ld e o wd c called w i l e tyn d heet ß sht oede Point,ar' Roe's, ,vtheriver, r wo o hn t i h las e trc charming e t n e o n gf s s ' pcootz;z Hotel. ethn es scenery Copt. is a 1 utnlßoe'sa sur passed, while boitat,is you u h g i o n to hi t s h to e r c ic a i t n su te l r l es m t. oun A tain gain, s, where there is a good h o t e l k e pt by M r . B eac h. Proceed ing up the Hudson to Alb an and from thence by rail to Saratoga Springs, you hav e Charles don Hotel, the best and most fashionable house in the place. At Lake George, the Fort William Henry Hotel is the grand hotel, kept by Messrs. Gale and Joslyn in a very superior manner. At Sharon Springs there are a number of modern houses, while at Trenton Falls there is but one, but that is an excellent one, and no fault will be found with any of its departments. At St. Catherine'a the Stephenson House, kept by Mr. Stephenson, situated on the grounds of the mineral springs, is a fine large liouse, well conducted. The Welland House is also a good hotel, placed in the centre of the town. At the Falls of t. stmtha t hh i nacee e sdanli nFbtl sumptuousetaohosstne: ots o ftNo n ahs fesie e a gtN i im t dr h tieitoaor e csgau r et ans c o.rt liberalny. Fallsrrt accommodationieenprr Niagara you will find Fulton's International Hotel, one of largely patronised by the numerous fashionable visitors to others at this place gpt b t iy h v nMg r l satisfactionA.r. iv a Clarke,y- s railway-station, ti o t n : is well conducted. At Toronto, the Queen's Hotel, by , Captain Dick, is a first-class establishment. At Montreal the St. Lawrence Hall will be found to be managed by Mr. e Henry Hogan in an unexceptionable manner. This built,iF Hotel,an rculi oppositel principles, eesnsf roym:dl ,uoe conducts structure,the persons,es ta andnh d is a handsome house, elegantly fitted and furnished, and pleasantly placed in the most convenient and central part of the city. The Albion (Messrs. Sargent and Decker) is also a good family hotel, and to those who wish to economise will be found the less expensive. At the City of Quebec you have two splendid hotels to choose from. The St. Louis and Palace-street Hotels, kept in a. superb manner by Mr. Willis Russell. Attached to the St. Louis Hotel is an opera house, to which you pass directly from the ladies' drawing-room. These hotels are the favourite resort of fashionable travellers, both Ameri can and European, en route to or from the River Saguenay, the White Mountains, &c., &c. Numbers sojourn here for weeks, enjoying the beauties and attractions in and about Quebec—the Falls of Montmorenci, the Natural Steps, the Indian Village of Lorette. At Gorham, in New Hamp shire, there is the Alpine House (conducted in a superior manner by John R. Hitchcock), which is the only hotel in the place. From this point you take your departure for Mount Washington and other of the White Mountains; and here you make the ascent of Mount Washington by carriage. Mr. Hitchcock has a regular line, and carriages leave the Alpine House for the Tip-top House on the sum mit of Mount Washington four or five times a day ; while those who prefer the ascent on horseback can choose from several hundred horses kept for that purpose in the stables of the Alpine House. At Portland (Maine) the Preble House is the best, 'pleasantly situated, and well kept ; at Rye Beach there is but one, the Ocean House, but it is com fortably managed by J. Jenners and Son. Passing on to Boston you can halt at Pevere or Tremont House ; there are also the United States and American hotels, excellent houses. At Rocky Point you will find the Oak Dell, Ocean House, well kept, by L. H. Humphries. At New port there is John G. Weaver's renowned Ocean House, a, magnificent establishment, fitted and furnished in a hand some mauner, and resorted to by the creme de la creme. The Acquideneck House has also a large share of public favour, and there are numerous other hotels in the place. In the city of New York tourists will find St. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue, Metropolitan, and Astor House, tho most superb and popular. In commenciug this tour if you desire to proceed direct through, from Now York to Albany, you must take either the splendid steamer Dean Richmond, Cap tain Stephen J. Roe, or the steamer St. John, Captain M. B. Christopher, at 6 o'clock, from the foot of Canal-street, North River; for by leaving New York at 6 p.m. you arrive at Albany at daylight, and at Saratoga at breakfast-time. These excellent steamers, be longing to the People's line, are perhaps the largest and handsomest vessels of the kind in the From Albany you take the ca rs to Saratoga, thence to Lake George ; then again by cars to Schenectody. Here you enter the fine cars of the New York Central Rail way for Niagara Falls via Sharon Springs and Trenton Falls. From Niagara you again take the cars from Lewis ton where you find the fine steamer City of Boston is readiness to convey you to Toronto. Returning to Lewis ton, the steamers of the famed American Express Line are ready to take you across Lake Ontario, through the Thou sand Islands, and down the Rapids to Montreal. M. B. Sheldon, Esq., the agent of this lino, lives at Niagara Falls, from whom every information can be obtained. From Toronto the Royal Mail Line also passes over this route to Montreal, and the boats aro good and well arraed. From M on t r eal you have the cho i c e to g o to Quebec either by rail or boat. You can leave Montreal by csteanamb leave by the night boat, and arrive at Quebec at daylight thste e following morning. Th e m agnificent floating palace. ,mers— Canada, Montreal, and Quebec —fOrMing this line, are hespeLedo,wearndscto. mfLao:-. famous for their elegance, of the Saguenay by the splendid steamer Magnet, Capt. eitherCueb byyouboactanorgos:afitelo,ty;and make the trip r F e r n o ce m Fairgrieve, and the Champion, Capt. Christlom. Either of these boats leave Quebec for the Saguenay every other day. From Quebec you take the Grand Trunk Railway to Portland, via Richmond and Gorham (New Hampshire). This line, under the general management of C. J. Brydges Esq., has, like the Great Eastern Railway in connection with the Portland and Portsmouth railways to Boston, become marked for safety, speed, and comfort. The former under the general management of J. Prescott, Esq., and the latter under Francis Chase, Esq., form the most direct and perfect line that can be made between the cities of Boston and Quebec. Passing on from Boston to Newport, by the Newport and Boston Railway, also admirably con ducted, you return to the city of New York by the grand steamers of the Now York and Newport line. Three or four months can be spent with enjoyment in traversing this charming route. Those who wish to have further in formation can obtain it on application to John Arthur and Co., No. 10, Rue Castiglione, Paris; to Percy C. Smith, agent of the People's Lino of Steamers' Pier, 47, North River, Now York; or of the agents of the steamers, at the foot of Desbrosses-street, North River, Now York, who will supply tickets and information. —Angle - Americ an Times. THE BICESTER HOUNDS.—This pack, the Hon. W. North, master, met at the Town-hall, Banbury, on Saturday last, at 11 o'clock. Thousands of foot people as sembled in the Cow Fair, and horsemen mustered in great force. A plain but substantial luncheon was laid out in the council chamber of the town-hall, which was partaken of by the country gentlemen, farmers, and others. The hounds were then taken over the bridge into Northamp tonshire, and proceeded to draw the covers at Williamscot and Chacombe. Thus within the last few weeks the War wickshire and Bicoster hounds have each met within the boundaries of this ancient town of cakes and ale, and it is probable that during the next hunting season the practice will be continued. The North German Parliament adopted on:Tues day last, Articles 44 to 52 of the draught of the constitution, referring to the postal, telegraphic, naval, navigation, and consular systems. An amend ment, proposed by Baron von Vincke, of Olbendorf, to Article 50, declaring that the costs of the war fleet, and naval establishments are not to be borne by the Federal treasury, was also adopted ; as well as an amendment of ll.tron Von Rabenau to Article 51, selecting black, white, and red as the colours of the war flag of the Confederation. During the State Von discussion, Herr Von Itzenplitz, the Prussian Minister of Commerce, declared himself emphati callyArusian, on Root], in favour of maintaining the the necessity of die posts and telegraphs. General Of s protecting iiuibteof G M e a rl r n h a 'e n , Commerce uponby a strong war fleet. The present flee l t a h id e s el t c e l s red was insufficient prtohteecntaiov; theoN:lis,iTehseaiqat:ebsetiiontgi however, as t coasts. even en for increasingthe as it properly belonged prematurely discussed, co, the debate upon the budget to On Wednesday last the jurors gr of aph l . commence work. The Imperial Commissioncassesmet to on the completion of this branchof insists 15th of April. British ' of classes are therefore the work by the jurors and associate jurors requested to arrange for or th e once to Paris other to come at . NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CASTE." Now ready, In 3 vole , 3 1 1 Y & S 0 N' S NV I F E. the Author of " Caste," e. By Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Harlborough-street. - 1