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

Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is the distinguishing badge of Youth." The following is EXACTLY what MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING WILL DO. By its use GRAY 011FADE1) HAIR is quickly restored to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the flr3t applications beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING Hair is immediately checked. THIN Hair thickened. BALDNESS prevented. It makes the Hair rich, soft, and glossy. It invigCrates, thereby strengthens the Hair. It keeps the Head cool and clean. It removes all scurf and dandriff. It contains neither oil nor dye. It will not soil white cambric. In large Bottles—price Six Shillings. 7YLOBALSAMUM (Mrs. S. A. Allen's). — ) This is a clear, transparent preparation without sediment; it tar excels any Pomade or Hair Oil. To those whose hair is naturally dry, requiring frequent dressing, its cheapness and great value will be proved. Its early use on Children's Hair will insure an abundant and bountiful supply from YOUTH TO OLD AGE. In large B9ttles—price Three Shillings. Sold by most Chemists and Perfumers EUROPEAN DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, 266, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, ENG. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE Solo Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENLNG, will be performed ROB ROY. Mr. T. Powrie, Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. Harrison, E. Phelps, W. M•lntyre Barrett, C. Harcourt ; Mesdames E. Cross and Fanny Huddart. To conclude with THE WONDER. Mr. Barry Sullivan; Mrs, Hermann Vezin. THEATRE ROYAL, H A YMARKET Solo Lessee, Mr. Backstone. THIS EVENING. MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. R To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters by Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, &c.; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. To conclude with THE BROKEN-HEARTED CLUB, Mr. cordon, Mr. Braid, Mrs. Chippendale, &c. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. r After which, at 8, NO THOROUGHFARE. Mr. Fechter (his CSth appearance here), Mr. Billington, Mr. H. Neville, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. C. J. Smith, and Mr. Benjamin Webster; Miss Carlotta Leclercq (her 6Sth appearance), Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Mrs. Billington, Mrs. H... Lewis, &c. COmaience at 7. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, a Grand Combination of Two Great Dramas, THE COLLEEN BAWN and THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mr. and Mrs. Dion Boueicault ; Mr. Vining; Messrs. Dominick Murray, G. F. Neville, J. G. Shore, Dan Leeson, H. Forrester, Maclean; Mesdames Elsworthy, Rachel Sanger, E. Barnett, and Mrs. Addie. _ _ .... , Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds, and assistants. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG ACRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. At Half-past Seven, DEARER THAN LIFE. Mr. J. L. TOOLE as MICHAEL GARNER. At a Quarter-past Ten, LA VIVAIN'DIERE. LA VIVANDIERE.—Mont Blanc and Cha. mount.—NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long Acre. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING, A HOUSEHOLD FAIRY. Miss Ellen Terr After which will be produced a New and Original Drama, entitled DEARER THAN LIFE. Michael Garner. Mr. I. L. !Paolo. To conclude with the Extravaganza. LA VIVANDIERE; or, TRUE TO THE CORPS. The Scenery by Messrs. W. and T. Grieve, Johnson, and Assistants. Messrs. J. L. Toole, L. Brough, and Sanger; Misses P. Markham, F. Addison, Jordan, Montgomery, Heath, Sylvia, h. Everard, and H. Hodson. Doors open at Half-past Six, commence at Seven. Acting Arm - lager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Box-office open daily from Ten till Four. WILLIAM HOLDICH and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1812, at 105, Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave ment, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, vith Price List, ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, ORANGE BLOSSOMS Messrs. D James and Turner ; Mesdames Hughes and Gwynne. After which, PARIS; or, Vice Lempriere : Messrs. Thorne James, Robson, and Fenton; Mesdames Swanborough, Mar land, Johnstone, Hughes, Holt, Gwynn, To conclude with COAL AND COKE. Mr. F. Robson, &c. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, HEN AND CHICKENS. Messrs. Ash ley, Eburne, Mrs. Stirling, &c. After which, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Messrs. Ashley, Stuart, Eburne, Romer, Geo. Vincent, Addison, Cooper, H. Wigan, &c.; Mesdames L. Moore, E. Farren, &c. Commence at Seven. LICENSED VICTUALLEItS' GUARDIAN Cl_ R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, Nil • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to Atttorm his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town or country. G. It. Cf. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the P.ATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier roan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi cation. No connection with any other persons. I3aily's, Ruff's, Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Alaga !tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint. Stock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. SPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the LATEs r EDITION of "TIM SUN " as soon as pub lished.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. 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Bt, ALDG TE. 85, ALDGATh. BG, A L DGATE. 87, AL DGA TE, 83, AL DG ATE. 8:), AL DGA 51G, XFORD STREET. 507, N OXFORD-STREE 593, `ENV OXFORD-STREET. 1, IT A RT-STR MET. 2, HA RT-S t HENT. BART -SCREE P. 1.17, TuT CENHAII-COTTRT-1:0AD 11s, ToT rE SHAM-COURT-110AD. 284, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch: 19, BREDGE-STREE V, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any tra- Toilers or agents, and that their only F. Atablishments aro the bove-mentioned. THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. Instituted in tho year 1784. Under the patronage of her MAJESTY and his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. The EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Society will be celebrated at Willis's Rooms, King street, St. James's, on ST. PATRICK'S DAY, March 17, 1868. H.R.H. the Prince of WALES in the Chair. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Earl of Mount Charles. The Viscount Harberton. The Viscount Hawarden. The Viscount Lifford. The Viscount Lorton. The Bishop of Derry. The Lord Difforin, K.P., K.C.B. The Lord Claud Hamilton, M.P. The Lord Claud J. Hamilton, M.P. The Right Hon. 11. T. L. Corry, M.P. Tho Right lion. Chichester Fortescue, M.P. Sir Ralph Howard, Bart. 'ARDS. Bartholomew H. Hartley, Esq. Captain Kinahan, L.I.R.V. Charles Ni.‘Crarel, Esq. C. Brinsley Marley, Esq. Capt. Montgomery, L.I.R.V. E. J. Milliken, Esq. N. D. Murphy, Esq., M.P. Arthur R. Naghten, Esq. George Noakes,' Eeq. James Lyster O'Beirne, Esq., M.P. Captain M. J. O'Connell, L.I.R.V. Edward O'Neill, Esq., M.P. Rupert Potter, Esq. Joseph Radclif, Esq. Colonel Sargent, C.B. Colonel Suther, C.B. Robert Torrens, Esq., M.P. Philip Van derby], Esq., M.P. Charles Waring, Esq., M.P. The Duke of Devonshire, K.G. The Duko of Leinster. The Duke of Manchester. The Marquis of Clanricarde, K.P. The Earl of Bessborough. The Earl of Clanwilliam. The Earl of Darnley. The Earl of Devon. The Earl of Erne. The Earl of Egmont. The Earl of Kimberley. The Earl of Longford, K.C.B. The Earl of Mayo, M.P. The Earl Russell, K.G. STEW The Rt. Hon. the Attorney- General for Ireland. The Right Hon. J. A. Law son, M.P. Major-Gen. the Rt. Hon. F. P. Dunne, M.P. Lt.-Gen. the Hon. Sir James Y. Scarlett, K.C.B. The Hon. Rowland Winn. Sir Benjamin L. Guinness, Bart., M.P. The Knight of Gila James Allan, Esq. E. Haviland Burke, Esq. Charles Butler, Esq. Paul Butler, Esq. John F. Corscaden, Esq. James Courtenay, Esq. J. H. Doyle, Esq. Joseph Findlater, Esq. Thomas Greg. Esq. Alexr. Hall Hall, Esq. lon Trant liamilton, Esq., M.P. The Musical arrangements will be under the direction of Mr. Land, of the London Glee and Madrigal 'Union. Dinner on the table at Half-past Six o'clock. Tickets, 21s. each, to be had at Willis's Rooms, and at the Schools in Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road. A limited number of Ladies' Tickets, ss. each, will be issued, applications for which should be addressed to the Secretary. 'I he Children dine, as usual on St. Patrick's Day, at the Schools at One o'clock. THOS. KIPPAX KING, jun., Secretary. COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCEI) VICTUALLERS. THE only article really suitable for that purpose, ss. Gd. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address 1.05, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. ‘VILLIAM HOLDICEI and CO., No. 105, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, Zho Pavement, Clapham-common. A TBLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, I expressly for Liccnced Victuallers. Damask Napkins for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of every description. Patterns gratis and post free. CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar V use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM lIOLDICH and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. ESTABLISHED 1842. VIV ILLIAM HOLDICII and CO., LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. 105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAL—Morning, sh. 41m.—Afternoon, Gh. Om, To-Moßnow.-Morning, 6h. 20m.—Afternoon, 6h. 41m, Q4 l, SUM LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1868. Mr. BRIGHT was last night in one of his happiest moods, and the House of Commons evidently ap preciated his efforts, for his speech was cheered throughout, and the latter part more especially so. This was as it should be, for the hon. member for Birmingham approached his subject in the right spirit, and seemed anxious to express himself with moderation. His shortcomings and errors on many subjects have been great, and on this particular topic of Ireland he has often spoken with a vehemence that defeated its own ends ; but yester day he took a better view of the case, and this was shown most unmistakeably by the impression he produced in the House. The House of Commons can never be influenced by threats ; and the most practised orator will fail, the most powerful states man not attain his purpose if he overreach himself. This was shown very forcibly a year or two ago when Mr. GLADSTONE adopted so arbitrary a tone, and attempted to dictate to the House. Mr. BRIGHT expressed his own convictions, and explained his meaning in language at once eloquent and earnest, and those he did not convince ho must at least have made certain of the force of his own impressions. He quoted Mr. DISRAELI'S own definition of the state of things in Ireland —" An absentee aristocracy, and an alien Church ;" and then, having fully ad mitted the grievances, he set about thinking of the remedies. As might have been expected, he pre ferred his own plan to that of Lord MATO'S, and argued that, instead of lending money to tenants for improvements, it would be much better to lend them the sum for buying land. Towards the latter portion of his speech Mr. BRIGHT turned upon the religious question, and declared that the proposal to establish a Catholic University would not answer the end desired. The hon. member pro ceeded to illustrate his own proposition, and announces that the voluntary principle was the only one to establish. As for Lord RUSSELL'S vaunted pamphlet, he disposed of that very sum marily, by declaring it was forty years too late. The scheme of Mr. BRIGHT, if successful, might answer the end in view—the pacification of Ireland; but the difficulty is whether those most immediately concerned would agree. In the first place, he would dis-establish and dis-endow all churches of whatever denomination they may be, and at the same time preserve the life-interests of the Catholic priests, the Protestant bishops, and the Presbyterian ministers. At first sight no doubt many would exclaim that the whole idea of such a change is quite erroneous, and that the working of it would be im practicable ; but after a time they may perceive that it has its advantages to recommend it. It is bold and straightforward at any rate, and it shows no prejudice or partiality for any one side or sect. No one can deny that the general definitions which the hon. member gave of the condition of things was correct, and that the spirit in which all reforms must be conducted was well declared to be imperatively that of " mutual and reasonable con ces,sion." Mr. DISRAELI, he admitted, might not be strong enough to deal with the question practi cally in all its bearings, but Mr. BRIGHT declared that he would be most willing to co-operate with him, if possible, in:order to secure the much-sought for object of rendering justice . to Ireland, and removing all causes of discontent and irritation. He would recommend all who would have to deal with this subject now or hereafter, partially or completely. to follow in the spirit, if not in the letter, the advice here tendered to them by Mr. BRIGHT at the close of his remarks. How true it is that we should all seek to get rid of passion in discussing religion, although it is a subject that in all ages and in all countries has created and given rise to the feeling. Mr. BRIGHT rose to the height that was due, when he exclaimer, " We are all, I believe, of one religion," and besought the House to act in the spirit that animated the founder of the State of Pennsylvania, when he said that humble, meek, merciful, just, pious, and devoted souls are everywhere of one religion, " and when death has taken off the mask they all know one another, though the divers liveries they wear here make them strangers." A dark and heavy cloud hangs over ono quarter of our Empire at present, but we must not despond though it extends to the feelings of those in all parts of the British dominions. " There is a solution we may all take to ourselves : an inspired king, a lord and prophet, has left us words which are not only the expression of a fact, but which we may take as the utterance of a prophecy. He says, to the upright there ariseth light in the darkness.' Let us try in this matter to be upright, let us try to be just, that the cloud may be dispelled, and the change which we see will vanish, and we may perhaps have the happiness of leaving to our chil dren the heritage of an honourable citizenship in a united and prosperous empire. We fully agree with Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, that there is much to be satisfied with in this speech of Mr. BRIGHT, not only in its eloquence, but also in its earnestness. The only way to deal with a question like this of Ireland, whether it is to be treated permanently or temporarily is to be candid and sincere, and the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for India was also correct in declaring that the discussion which has taken place in the House has not been a useless one, or occupied the attention of the Legislature for nothing. It had at least brought before the House and country the several opinions of different men, and shown what all held to be the grievances of the country, and what are supposed to be the correct remedies. From the chaos of conflicting opinions order may ensue, and out of the multitude_of counsellors, if we do not exactly get wisdom, we may at least approach somewhere near it. Though not agreeing with those who advocated the advisability of sweeping changes, Sir STAFFORD NORTIICOTE spoke out, and declared that,lif he thought our Constitution to be a faulty one, and one calculated to militate against the prosperity of the country it belonged to, he could not uphold it. The opponents of Conservatism cannot at least say that there has been any attempt on the part of the Government to uphold things be cause they are old, and to declare that all change is hateful because it is change. On the contrary, we have before us the words of their representative last night, and he says most emphatically the contrary. "It is not that I shrink from anything new or anything old. I agree with the hon. member that there may be times when not only in Ireland but in England also, it is necessary to be wise and necessary to be bold, but I say that above all things it is necessary to be cautious and necessary to be prudent. We are taunted with having no policy for Ireland. I say we have a policy for Ireland, and that the first and cardinal principle of that policy is justice." This is fair and outspoken language at least, and perhaps the most sceptical may now be willing to believe that a better day may yet dawn for Ireland, and the most sanguine find their ex pectations not so very distant from being realised, when the House of Commons can night after night listen to the most masterly disquisitions and the most eloquent speeches from the leading spirits of the day, and when the sum and substance of all amount to this, that justice must be rendered to that country which has too long been our difficulty. It is not very often that the House of Lords divides public interest with the Commons, but last night the proceedings in the Upper House were if less ultimately important, more vivid, more ani moted, and more entertaining. A sharp skirmish between two or three of the principal speakers on either side is always a welcome relief to the tedium of political routine, and possibly the Duke of ARGYLL, notwithstanding his apparent acerbity, was re ay actuated by the most amiable motives in making his onslaught on the Edinburgh speech. It appeared to the uninitiated :to be a little late in the day to be canvassing words and turns of phrases, to be weighing political reputations in the scales of hypercritical philo logy, and judging the personal honour of men of tried experience and public character by a chance expression or a casual epithet. If Mr. DISRAELI'S political career is not sufficiently before the Eng lish public to enable them to form a fair and accu rate judgment of his merits they are never likely to do so. Perhaps no man of our time has been more criticised, censured, and cavilled at. Every weak place in his armour has been detected by a thousand jealous spies, every mistake in generalship or error in his fencing has been promptly perceived and commented on by men to whom it is a constant affront and injury that genius and daring should be sufficient unaided to raise their possessor to the front rank of statesmanship. It is not agreeable, no doubt, to a man born heir to a dukedom, with broad estates and ancient lineage, if he chooses to enter on the race of politics and literature, to see himself outstripped by a competitor who started with none of these advantages. Experience has proved that money and station—enough of them at least to satisfy all ordinary purposes—can be won by the way, but there are some qualities which no lack of training nor want of friendly encourage ment can keep in the background. Eclipse must win the race despite the scorn of high-bred racers, who were educated to their profession while he was drudging in unknown byeways ; and though we may probably live to see the Duke of ARGYLL filling the post of First Lord of the Treasury with credit and confidence, we shall never detect him in the com mission of those imprudences which talent carefully avoids, but of which genius is so constantly guilty. It is some proof that, despite the anxious condi tion of public business their lordships are not over worked, that they should have been able to waste an evening on so simple a matter. First came the Duke of ARGYLL in great concern about the incon veniences of the resuscitated compound householder, speedily deserting his client, however, to "bring to the test of fact the accuracy and candour of certain statements on the subject of Parliamentary Reform, which had been recently made by the First Minister of the Crown." The Lord Chancellor on the Woolsack listened in some per plexity as to the connection between the two, until suddenly a light dawned upon him. His legal acu men enabled him to discover that " personal rating" had a double significance, and that the compound householder whom the noble duke was " rating" was the occupant of Downing-street. " My Lords," said Lord CAIRNS, " there were two parts in the speech of the noble duke, and at first I felt some difficulty in tracing the connection between these two things—between the law relating to the pay ment of rates and the speech of the present Prime Minister delivered at Edinburgh. But the term personal rating' is an equivalent one ; and I could not help thinking that in the latter and longer part of this speech of the noble duke, he gave about as conspicuous an instance as could be imagined of that personal rating which in the first speech he so strongly de precated. But there is one most unfortunate thing about the personal rating in the present case—that the person rated happens not to be a member of your lordship's House. My lords, I undertake, without difficulty, to assure the noble lords that if he had been a member the rating would have been repaid." After Lord CAIRNS came Lord RUSSELL, who went over the whole ground again, . and who in his turn was answered by Lord MALMESBURY, who very pointedly asked whether the accused was in so remote and inaccessible a place that no one could put a question to his face ? The whole argu ment of Lord RUSSELL would seem to imply that the Conservatives are a set of dupes, who have not sense to form a judgment of their own, or shrewdness enough to detect that they are being led one way while apparently going another. We may differ from them on many points, but we can hardly to refuse to admit that Conservatives, like Liberals, are men of the world, possessed of average intelligence, and able to obtain access to the ordi nary channels of information. They are not so completely devoid of experience, of tact, or of per ceptive faculties, as not to know something of what their leaders are doing without waiting to be told that they have been deluded second-hand from the Opposition benches. They are probably as well able to judge on points of that political honour respect ing which the Duke of ARGYLL is so keenly sensitive as Lord RUSSELL, and " attempts to bamboozle Parliament and delude the people," need not wait for the " moral indignation" of the Peers to con demn them. But the Liberals, driven from their political preserve of Parliamentary Reform, appear now to have adopted the easier because less tangible domain of political honour. We should advise them, however, to bear in mind the fact, that honour, like credit, does not bear being too much talked about. A ROTHSCHILD or a BARING is not always boasting of his solvency ; an English statesman of tried reputation need not be always in a fever about his honour. It is enough for him to know that, as he will not condescend to " the ordinary tricks of profes sional politicians," so the public will not suspect him of them. Neither Mr. DISRAELI nor Lord RUSSELL need apprehend that they will be judged by such a standard, but Lord RUSSELL may have the additional comfort of knowing that no one can possibly accuse him of having in late years " edu cated his party" to any policy whatever, " unless it be to " rest and be thankful." The news from the United States continues to be watched in this country with the deepest interest, and the excitement in America itself increases as the time for the trial approaches. It is a noticeable sign of the spirit which animates the Radicals that they are apprehensive of losing a moment. From the time when they decided upon proposing the Impeachment of the PRESIDENT they have urged on matters with desperate speed. It might have been imagined that in an affair of such moment, so often talked of, so often abandoned, some deliberation was necessary. The impeachment of the chief ruler of a great nation surely calls for more circumspection and caution than the mere intro duction of an ordinary measure into Con gress. But haste has been the predominant motive with the Republican party. The Senate has voted the suspension of all other business, and we now learn that the Court has ordered President JOHNSON to file an answer to the Articles of Im peachment on or before the 23d inst., the Ccurt meanwhile adjourning to that date. It is a clear case of prejudging a prisoner, of a jury who would willingly, if they might, not only convict but hang the accused without giving him the opportunity to defend himself. We know what impartiality to expect from one at least of the jurors, who openly declared his conviction some time since that the sooner the PRESIDENT was got rid of the better. Senator SUMNER is not alone in this feeling, for there are other members of the Upper House of Congress who, if more reticent, are not more un prejudiced. The most important item of news brought by the Cable yesterday is the resig nation of the Attorney-General for the pur pose of defending the PRESIDENT at the trial. In Mr. STANBERRY Mr. JOHNSON will have not only an able advocate and cordial sup porter, but one who is well versed in constitutional law, and can, so far as words go, turn the tables upon his accusers, by showing how completely the whole tenour of recent Radical legislation is opposed to the spirit and the letter of the Constitution of the Republic. Attorney-General STANBERRY, too, is familiar with Cabinet secrets ; he is acquainted with the whole of the. transactions 'respecting the War-office and General GRANT, and can at once disprove the assumptions of the PRESIDENT'S accusers. The Attorney- Gentral has already appeared as a witness for Mr. JOHNSON, as have also Judges NELSON and BLACK, and Generals CURTIS and EWART. It will need little evidence and little logic to disprove the reck less and vindictive charges dictated by personal animosity and political ambition ; but owing to the constitution of the Senate Court the American people have little security that the cause of their PRESIDENT will be fairly and fully judged. But after all, whatever the foregone conclusions of Mr. SU3INER and his associates are, it is with the people themselves that the verdict of acquittal or condemnation must rest, and on the justice and clear-sightedness of this supreme court of appeal President JOHNSON may confidently rely. SPEAKER'S LEVEES.—The Speaker will hold his levees on the evenings of Wednesday next, March 18, and following Wednesday, March 25, at ten o'clock p.m. Full dress. FIRE AT TRURO.—TRURO, Saturday, 1 30 a.m. —A destructive fire has been raging in the central and most important part of Truro for the last three hours. Three large warehouses and their valuable contents have been totally destroyed —one belonging to a grocer, an other to a draper, and a third to an ironmonger, all carry ing on wholesale and retail businesses. The fire is spread ing rapidly to shops and dwelling houses, and the damage already amounts to several thousand pounds. The two local engines are of scarcely any use. Other engines have been telegraphed for, and great excitement prevails. The wind is rather high. THE PRIME MINISTER ONCE A LAWYER.—It has been said, and as often denied, that the now Premier was once articled to a solicitor. We believe there is no doubt whatever that Benjamin Disraeli was articled to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Mapl es , P oarse , an d Hunt, of Frederick's place, Old J ewry . H e, h owever, th re w up his articles be fore their expir a ti on .—S o li c i tors ' J ourna l. ACCIDENT TO THE HON. 11. G. LIDDELL, M.P.— The Hon. H. G. Liddell, M.P. for the southern division of Northumberland, has had a very severe fall in the hunting field, in Northamptonshire. Happily the reports of his condition are very favourable, and it is hoped that in the course of a week or ten days the hon. gentleman will be able to resume his Parliamentary duties. We understand 'that the paragraph which we quoted from the Pall Mall Gazette, stating that a reconci liation had taken place between Lord Chelmsford and Mr. Disraeli, was incorrect. The ex-Lord Chancellor still considers himself aggrieved by the Premier's treatment ; and the report of his having shaken hands with Mr. Dis raeli is untrue. He has not seen the Prime Minister since the day he went to Osborne to resign the Great Seal.— Morning Post. PRESENTS TO SUIT EVERY PURPOSE, TASTE, AND POCKET AT PARKINS AND GOTTO'S.—Photographic Albums a choice of 3,000 ; despatch boxes, writing 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 postage stamps, crests, &c.; cigar cases, card baskets, pocket books, olectro-gilt and elegantly mounted articles. Bibles, Prayer-books, and Church Ser. vices, in every type. Parkins and Gotto, 25, Oxford• street. Thousands of the above articles, all perfectly now •nd treat ocusequealt urA rapid oaIo,—IADTLI ME SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCEI 14, 1868. CORRESPONDENCE PROM PARIS; (71t031 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, FRIDAY, Match The debate on the Public Meetings Bill began yesterday. Gamier Pagbs made a speech strongly denouncing the bill. He declared that it was a retrogressive measure, and was intended as a snare to catch candidates at the ap proaching elections. He warned the Imperial Government how it followed the example set by the Government of Louis Philippe, and bade it remember that it was through attempting to prevent a public meeting that the last King of France fell. The speech was constantly interrupted, and there was considerable excitement. When the speaker sat clown the debate was adjourned until to-day. The disturbances at Toulouse turn out to have been very much more serious than the Government papers described. They were renewed in the morning, and in one place the people attempted to raise barricades, but were prevented by the troops. IE is rumoured that the soldiers had to use their sabres, and that one of them was killed by the people ; this requires confirmation. It was'expected that an haute would have taken place at Lyons and one or two • other important places ; but up to the time I write no news of any such event has been received. The Situation having spoken of the present Legislative Body in very uncomplimentary terms, declaring that it is powerless to pass laws, and will probably drag on its miserable and ricketty existence until July, an application has been made in the Chamber to prosecute that journal, and also 'the Figaro, which has been guilty of a like offence. The matter was referred to a secret committee, which granted the neces sary authorisation. Surely the Chamber cannot now with any show of decency refuse the demand which has been made by the journalists against M. Kerv6guen. If the Chamber does not like to be slandered en bloc by jour nalists, still less do journalists like to be slandered per sonally by deputies. If redress is given to the one it should be given to the other. • The newspapers, in spite of all the restrictions under which they labour, do certainly contrive to keep them selves well before the public. Thus we are told that imme diately after M. Peyrat left his prison in the P6lagie, it was - occupied by M. Jules Vallbs, another journalist. General Failly, whose celebrated eulogium upon the miraculous achievements of the chassepot at Mentana you will remember, has just been raised to the dignity of senator. It remains to be seen if he will " do wonders" in his new capacity. I am almost weary of referring to Prince Napoleon's tour. I mention it again only because it is now affirmed that after his Imperial Highness has returned to Paris he will set out on his travels afresh, and visit Vienna, Bucha rest, and Constantinople. Clearly, Plon-Plon is taking upon him a new part—that of the olive-bearing dove. It is to be hoped that he will succeed better in this capacity than he did in that of the war-eagle. By the way, the Prince is going to pay a visit to Krupp's great gunworks, in order, I suppose, to prove the pacific character of his mission. The accounts from Algeria are "horrible, heartrending," as Lord Russell said of your army in the Crimea. The people in their distress have turned cannibals. The Government has now despatched two vessels laden with wheat—one to Algiers and another to Oran. But what P ---s these among so many starving people ? There is a serious agitation going on in Nova Scotia against the Confederation. It will be remembered that when the scheme was in progress the Nova Scotians en treated that the matter might be postponed until after it had been referred to the people at the then impending elections. This request was denied, it being well un.lerstood that the vote would be hostile ; and the new dominion was -constituted against the wishes of the great majority in this particular colony. The colonists are now very sore; They say that they have to bear all the onerous taxation of a large empire without deriving any advantage. They urge that if they are not relieved they will seek to be joined to the. United States, and that if they once entered the Union, Halifax would become the most prosperous port in the world. This is a serious matter. We cannot afford to give up Halifax unless we are prepared to give up Canada also. The port is the key to the whole of our Ncrth American possessions, and it would be to place ourselves at the mercy of the United States if we wen to surrender to them that indispensable position. " Viator " writes to the Spectator a most interesting account of the state of Orissa. He says that along the high roads every trace of the great, calamity has nearly dis appeared. The lands are all cultivated, the people and the cattle in good case, and but for the absence of old people it would be difficult to believe that so stupendous a calamity as the great famine had taken place less than two years ago. In a very few places the fields are still whitened with the skulls of those who lay down to die. Among them the bones of very young children and of aged people arc predominant. In the north of Orissa there are new crops on nearly every field where crops grew before the famine. In most districts food is now so abundant and cheap, that it is believed the province will in three years entirely recover as regards its agri- cultural products. The works of the East Indian Irrigation Company are magnificent, and when completed will render famine in Orissa impossible. As regards the communications, there is very little improvement except SO far as the canal is concerned. The Uriyas are intensely bigoted, and have suffered severely thereby. When the embankments gave way during the great floods of 18GG, not a single inhabitant coulll be induced by any amount of wages to assist in repairing the breaches and saving his own property from destruction. One curious result of the famine is, that the women who were aban doned by their husbands during the famine, and who obtained work and food from the relief centres, have now waxed so fat that they kick against their spouses, and will have nothing to do with these indolent drones. Mr. Hepworth Dixon will be glad to hear that the principles of " free love" have found their way into Orissa. These women are singularly grateful for all the kindness which was shewn to them during the famine by e Europeans. There is one young civilian whom th e y almost woohip, and they have done him the greatest honour which can everbe done to a single person by a race of people—they have made his name a synonym for all that is kind and benevolent. Any European who shows more than usual consideration for them is now, in honour of this young man, called a " Kirkwood." A short time ago he visited Cuttack, the scene of his philanthropic labours, and the b eo ple surrounded his p a l anqu i n, t oo k i t away f rom t h e earers, threw open the door that they might look at him, and shouting in triumph, carried him off to their bunga low. This may not seem very extraordinary to us Englishmen accustomed to the political enthusiasm of the lower classes, but it is nothing less than miraculous when we remember the timid retiring character of the women of Orissa. The Italian papers mention that there has just died at Naples a man named Carlo Felice, who was 105 years old, and the father of twenty sons, of whom the eldest was 83. Carlo preserved his faculties, both mental and bodily, until the last. A month ago he joined a merry party in a visit to Vesuvius. We suspect that Sir George Lewis would have rejected this story. As the debate of Friday night almost exclusively monopolises the columns of the Tapers, so the respective speakers get their share of criticism in the shale of leading articles. There is a general concurrence in saying a good word for the speech of Mr. Bright. The Times calls it one of the most effective addresses which the hon. member for Birmingham has ever delivered. It does not, however, approve his land scheme. Although more moderate than Mr. Mill's, it is open to the same objec tion—that it makes the State, that is, the English Government, the creditor of a large class of Irish men, and tints gives them a direct inducement to evade their liabilities by sedition or political intrigue. The Herald, too, praises the speech as one of great elo quence and power. It admits that no element of confis cation enters into his scheme. It is economically unsound, but it certainly is not unjust, except so far as English tax payers may complain of the assumption of liabilities for such a purpose. With regard to the Church, Mr. Bright was, of course, very decided and dogmatic, but there was not in his proposal that "malevolent injustice which cha racterises Mr. Mill's schemes." The debate is expected to be brought to a close on Tuesday night. The Times founds a leader on the passage of arms which took place on Friday night between the Duke of Argyll and the Lord Chancellor. Lord Cairns seems to have enjoyed- the idea of giving a brother peer a "personal rating," quite as much as did Eldon and Brougham more than a generation ago. Still, lively as the episode un doubtedly was, the Times trusts there will be no more mangling of the slain. It hopes that the hatchet will now be buried, that no one will be tempted by letter or speech to revive the pa.sions of Friday-, and that tile atmosphere of the House of Lords will, before Monday, be restored to its accustomed serenity. Some days ago the Scotsman foreshadowed the probabi lity that a motion of want of confidence in the Govern ,lent would be the consequence of their failure to meet expectations and necessities in framing their Irish policy. The impression now is that the motion of want of confi dence will actually be proposed on Tuesday, or on an early day thereafter ; but of course, so long as the Irish debate is unfinished, and Mr. Disraeli has not spoken, it is possible that something may occur to modify, postpone, or dissi. pate the intention. Lord Cranborne's influence over his younger brother appears to have prevailed, and Lord Eustace Cecil has de clined the Secretaryship to the Poor-law Board. The post has been accepted by Sir Michael Hicks Beach, M.P. for East Gloucestershire. The hon. baronet, who is about 30 years of age, has been in Parliament since July 1804, The oalexy attached to the office is £l,OOO a year, TAB MOTION TO COMMIT SIB B. PEEL. The arguments upon the motion of the Charity Com missioners to commit Sir Robert Peel, M.P., to White cross-street Prison, for refusing to furnish them with accounts of the property of the Tamworth School, were concluded before Vice-Chancellor Malins yesterday. Mr. Kekewich, who appeared with Mr. Cotton, Q.C., for Sir Robert Peel, .went at length into the authorities, to shew that it was not within the power of the court to commit a member of Parliament for such an offence as was alleged against the hon. baronet; and argued that the pro visions of the first Sir Robert's will were such that th' e Charity Commissioners had no control over th.S . fund applied to the support of the Tamworth School. Mr. Whitbread having been heard in reply, The Vice• Chancellor stated that he had no doubt what ever that upon the authorities the court had not the jurisdiction to commit a member of Parliament for such an offence as :was charged against Sir Robert Peel. The application of the commissioners was clearly wrong in form. He was further of opinion that it was also wrong in substance. The will of the firA Sir Robert gave the fund employed in support of the Tamworth School into the hands of his successor in such a way that he could deal with it abso lutely. as he pleased. This therefore deprived the Com missioners of any right to require an account, which they could only do when a fund was specifically devoted to a charity. Remarking that he considered the application of the Commissioners misconceived and ill-advised, his Honour dismissed the motion with costs. WORKHOUSE REFORM. A meeting, consisting chiefly of members of the Legis. lature, has been held at the residence of Mr. E. Hart, in Wimpole-street, to consider various questions connected with the expected reform in the administration of relief to the sick poor in country workhouses. Sir John Simeon, M.P., presided. The meeting was called under the auspices of the Workhouse Infirmaries Association, and Mr. Ernest Hart, one of the hon. secretaries, drew the attention of the meeting to the disclosures made in the reports of poor-law inspectors in a blue-book just issued by the authority of Parliament. The facts brought to light in the report, Mr. Hart proceeded to say, shewed the necessity of a change being made in the present form of inspecting these large hospitals, and he urged that it was time to adopt means for "strengthening the hands of the President of the Poor-law Board if he should bring forward any good measure of reform, or for the purpose of indicating to him the direction in which changes were required. The speakel. : concluded by moving a resolution to the effect th'itt the general principles which he drew up for the London infirmaries, and which were in the main adopted in Mr. Hardy's Act, should be submitted to the President of the Poor-law Board, as applicable to country workhouse in. firmaries, and that the Poor-law Board should be.pressed to bring in a measure giving technically skilled inspectors for the country workhouses. A long conversational dis cnssion followed, and the resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Percy Wyndham, M.P., was adopted unani mously, and a committee was formed to draw up the suggestions to be submitted to Lord Devon. It was moved and carried " That this association learns with regret that the Poor-law Board have required Dr. Joseph Rogers to resign his situation as medical officer of the Strand Union Workhouse ; and that, without prejudging the truth or falsehood of the charges broiight by the guar dians against Dr. Rogers, the association regrets the refusal of the Poor-law Board to give so old and faithful a public servant the advantage of an open inquiry and cross-examination of witnesses, which had been demanded not only by himself, but by a respectable minority of his own board of guardians." On the motion of Mr. Percy Wyndham, M.P., it was also resolved that a question should be asked in the House concerning the same case. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to Si John for presiding. THE ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OP COMMERCE. DEPUTATION TO LORD STANLEY AND THE DUKE OF RICHMOND. A deputation from the Associated Chambers of Com merce had an interview yesterday with Lord Stanley and the Duke of Richmond, at Downing-street. Lord STANLEY said that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would have been present, but unfortunately he had been summoned to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. Norwood, M.P, introduced the deputation, which consisted of Sir J. Ogilvy, M.P., Colonel Akroyd, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., Mr. Pease, M.P., Mr. Price, M.P., Mr. Monk, M.P., Mr. Bristow, Mr. Brocklehurst, Mr. Clark, Mr. Sampson Lloyd, and 11 r Honing. The subjects to be discussed were the treaty of com merce between this country and Spain and Portugal, and the desirability of the Government granting loans to harbour authorities. A memorial was also presented in favour of a decimal system of weights and measures, trade marks, &c. Colonel AKROYD, ALP. (Halifax Chamber), introducect the subject of the treaty of commerce with Spain and Portugal, -in accordance with the terms of the resolution passed at the meeting of the Chambers of Commerce last week. Mr. Pease, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., and several other members of the deputation having spoken, Lord STANLEY replied. He said that he very much regretted the absence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, because, though he (Lord Stanley) had Leard the arguments which the deputation had adduced, he could not help feeling that the question was a financial one ; as the diffi culties which had arisen hitherto in regard to it had been on the part of the Treasury, and not on that of the Foreign Office or the Board of Trade. He thought that Col. Akroyd had made much lighter of the question of distillation than he and his colleagt.us were disposed to do. It was now nearly a year since he attended in that room, together with the Chancellor of the ,Exchequer, now the Prime Minister of this country, a meeting of the officers of Excise and Customs, and when this question was raised it was anticipated that very serious losses would accrue to the revenue. He knew that Mr. Disraeli was then very anxious —indeed he himself was equally anxious—that some arrangement should be come to with regard to a reduction of the duty on wines coming in from Spain and Portugal. When the question came before the Treasury it was met by the supposition that there would be great loss on the duty on spirits and other alcoholic drinks, and that consequently the revenue of the country would very materially suffer. The question, he apprehended, after all, was not what would be lost directly by a reduction of the duty on wine, as they all knew that increased consumption would most likely make up for temporary loss in that respect ; but it was for their consideration whether this country would gain, in the way of trade with Spain and Portugal, advantages which would be equivalent to the loss of the £300,000 that Colonel Akroyd had spoken of. It was a question, moreover, whether, by introducing these strong wines of Spain and Portugal, they would not be consumed by the people instead of spirits. He was sure that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would enter into the matter most fully, and with an unprejudiced mind ; and if anything could be done to meet the views of the Associated Chambers in this respect, it would receive every attention at his hands. The subject of the Harbour Loan was introduced by Mr. PEASE, M.P., and spoken to by Mr. NoawooD, M.P., Mr. LLOYD, and others. The Duke of RicHmoND and Lord STANLEY again regretted the absence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as this subject was one, they said, which had been under his especial consideration, and they would take care that the views of the deputation were correctly placed before the right hon. gentleman. The subjects of the treaty with Tientsin, quarantine, and trade marks were then discussed. Upon the latter a memorial embodying the resolution framed at the meeting last week was presented. The Duke of Riciimoxv, on receiving it, remarked that .fle subject was one that had attracted the serious atten tion of the Board of Trade, and that he was about to prepare and introduce into Parliament a bill upon the subject. COMPULSORY VACCINATION. —The Poor-law lioara has just issued an order to unions and parishes, repeating the old regulations as to contracts with medical officers for vaccination. A meeting of metropolitan commanding officers has been held at the office of the National Rifle Associa tion, Lord Dello in the chair, when it was resolved to re quest the Secretary of State for War to receive a deputa tion on the subject of the capitation grant. The Illustrated London News states that the late Miss Ann Lockwood, of Blctchworth, Surrey, whose will has just been proved in London under £40,000, has left to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge the sum of £28,000 in funded property. The Marquis of Donegan has expressed his approval of the rules drawn up for the guidance of the " Irish team" of twenty, which is to compete in the rifle contest at Wimbledon. The noble marquis mentions that he intends to present the champion of the twenty With a badge, as " Champion of Ireland." EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—A gentleman m Tichfield-terrace, Regent's Park, whilst in the act of open ing his dining-room window, had his hands jammed by the sudden giving way of the sash line. The chair on which he stood slipped from him, and he was suspended full length. His cries quickly brought assistance, but it was not until a crowbar was procured that he could be released. It s is feared that many, if not all, of his fingers will require ammtatim, - T 7 - Tram 1 . r ittbr• HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 13. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, ar rived at 'Windsor Castle at half-past six o'clock last evening from Buckingham Palace. 'ftc Queen drove out this morning, accompanied by Princess Louise and the Dowager Duchess of Prince Leopold walked in the grounds. The Pincus of Wales, accompanied by Princess Christian, drove out yestarday. Prince Christian was present yesterday evening at the debates in the House of Commons. Prince and Princess Christian, attended by Lady Susan Melville and Lieut.-Col. G. Gordon, dined with the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House yesterday evening. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had a dinner party yesterday evening at Gloucester House, Park-iane. LATEST INTELLLGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. WASHINGTON, March 13. The Senate Court met to-day for the trial of President Johnson. Attorney-Gencral Stanberry, Judges Black, Nelson, and Curtis, and the Hon. W. M. Evarts appeared as counsel on behalf of the President. The Court ordered the President to file an answer to the articles of impeachment on or before the 23d inst., and then adjourned till that date. ARRIVAL OF THE CUBA. The Royal mail steamship Cuba arrived at Queenstown at 2 a.m. to-day with 19 Cuban pas sengers and $191,319 in specie. She landed 108 sacks of mails, carrying on the Liverpool and Scotch mails, and proceeded immediately for Liver pool. All well. NEW YORK, March 4 (Noon). The House of Representatives had adopted twelve articles of impeachment, charging President John son with high crimes and misdemeanours in vio lating the Tenure-of-Office Law, byattempting the removal of Mr. Stanton from the War-office, and the appointment of General Thomas, without the advice and consent of the Senate ; in conspiring forcibly to seize the public property in the War Department; in violating the Army Bill by trying to induce General Emory to obey orders not sent through General Grant ; in denying the legality of Congress in attempting to devise means to defeat the execution of the Re construction Laws; in denouncing Congress in pub. lie speeches in terms unbecoming the Chief Magis trate ; and in generally violating thegonstitution by not enforcing laws specified. The House has elected Messrs. Stevens, Boutwell, Wilson, Williams, Logan, and General Butler, permanent managers of the impeachment on behalf of the house. The Democratic members did not vote. The House has refused to receive a protest from the Democratic members, declaring that the majority acted with tyranny in limiting the debate upon the articles of im peachment, and with indecent baste in pressing the impeachment under a strict party vote, and denouncing the imp'eachment as a partisan attempt to break down a co-ordinate branch of the Government. A bill has been referred to the House Committee of Ways and Means, to prohibit further issues of securities, except 5-20's, to absorb the 7-30's and 3 per Cent. Certificates, and to absorb the com pound interest notes. A bill has been introduced into the Senate to abolish the office of Adjutant-General. Judge Black argued the M'Ardle test case ifor the prosecution before the Supreme Court on Mon day, claiming that the Reconstruction laws were unconstitutional. Mr. Carpenter argued for the defence yesterday. Mr. M'Creery, the new Kentucky Senator, a Democrat, took his seat on Saturday. President Johnson, through General Grant, has ordered General Sickles to assume the command of an infantry regiment under his regular commission as a colonel in the army. The Democrats have carried the elections at Trop and Rochester by increased majorities. The Republicans have carried Portland by a red duced majority. The New York papers publish intelligence from Mexico stating that the forces of Juarez have been routed by the Yucatan rebels at Valladolid. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, March 14. Prince Napoleon left this morning at 6.30 ton. for Dresden. Sir A. ` Buchanan, the English Ambassador at St. Petersburg, left Berlin yesterday to return to his post. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, March 14. The Royal decree has been published to-dal authorising the town of Liege to contract a loan of 10,000,000 francs. This loan will be negotiated by M. Erreva Oppenheim. 111ARKETS—(This Day.) POTATOES. Supplies of best regents and flukes aro still short, and prices high. Second qualities in moderato supply, and the turn cheaper. Rocks plentiful, good in quality, and sill)" port their value. Of French and Dutch, large arrivals, and quotations firm. _ Green stuffs plentiful, but in rather better demand thie morning, and the markets clearing out at low rates• Greens, is 3d to is 9d per dozen bundles ; savoys, Od to 9d; brocoli, is 3d to 2s 6d por dozen heads celery 9d to is per roll ; brocoli tops, 6d to 9d per sieve ; turnip tops, is to is 6d per sack ; turnips, is 6d to 20 ; carrots, 4s to 6s per dozen bunches ; carrots, 403 to 60s per ton ; onions, £5 lOs to £6 lOs per ton. HAY. There was not a large supply of best meadow hay this morning, and being in fair demand la to 2s per load more was in some cases realised. Other hay stuffs are dull, with supplies more than adequate to the demand. Straw a Yell dull sale. Meadow hay, 60s to 85s ; clover, first cut, B°B to 100 s; closer, second cut, 50s to 84s; straw, 30s to 33° por load. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, March 14.—The market opons rather firmer' Present estimates, 10,000 or 12,000 bales. POCKETPICKING IN Penis.—Thirteen ladies and gel iti n ej f men were tried in Paris on T ues d ay , on th e charge " c i picking pockets. Five were acquitted ; the rest were foe% guilty, and sentenced to terms of imprisonment YerY! ° ; from six months to two years. One pleaded that he wa g Fenian, and had crossed the Channel to get out of the 1, 1 of the English police. M r s. J o h ns t on , one of the ba t a when arrested in the Place de la Bastille, tried to swallow,. piece of paper containing the names an d addresses of t m others. They all spoke French very imperfectly. an CANNIBALISM THROUGH FAMINE.—The Echo .0' v tO has the following :—" No historical famine has presenteu the saddened eyes of humanity so horrible a spectacle as o 0 that which is at this moment to be observed among . Arabs. Two days ago a native woman, in the neigh b° "of hood of Misserghin, killed her daughter, twelve Yea rs of age, and gave the flesh to her other children and part °°—, it herself ! The legal authorities, hearing of the c irce _b o3 e stance, at once proceeded to the spot ; and on entering 0, hut occupied by these cannibals, learned that th e bol ero the liver, and the interior portions of the corp se w o o eaten, because they could not keep. The mother occupied in salting* flesh, cut up into pieces, exactly dont; with pork." Thy I)rem, Ui 121, ectlr to 90, At] are Bond lindte being to 5i to 14, Bent i out fa The convel for th M. of Da repres city o Crover mid it portin creditt Which are no The coedit Mocat Ace day, tl 60e. Met Deben Go 0 Per U a to . / per C NNew 3 2] Do. Annuit Do, f Do (7 Excho q D Batik bri India s Do. , Do. Do. 4 uo. Do, I Do. f, Do, t 4 1)0 t Do 4 D u , , (-10 V( reek 1)0: 1)0 . 11.)0. • ' "ate am 1)0, 1 ZO. 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