The Sun. — London, England, 1868-03-23 00:00:00

SPIRITOrTHE PUBLIC JOURNALS,. What ix it, ass the nmes, that has made this crisis ? What is it that has thrown a sudden light on the Irish Esta blishment, so that it is seen to be not only conspicuous but unique among national scand4,lo f What is it that makes the Liberals fIOW so justly self-accusing, and that, on the other hand, has embittered and almost envenomed the tone of Catholic prelates and gentleman on this topic? This coun try, as a great Liberal and Protestant Power, has given as much encouragement and assistance as her insular position allows to a great religious revolution which has now com prised all Western Europe. Everywhere the endowments of the Catholic Church have been confiscated, and the Church itself in many countries deposed from its supre macy—nay, in all, from its extreme pretensions. Finally, Italy itself becomes the most prominent instance of the great change. The Pope has been, further, deprived of his States, and now trembles, not only for the patrimony of St. Peter, but even for his see. The public opinion of this country is strong against a Papal sovereign and the temporalities. But if this is a principle, the Roman Catholics may claim a right to it. There is no difference in principle between a State Church and the Church State of Protestant abhorrence. Indeed, there is no " temporality" in the world worse than that illustrated by .an average Irish parish, where the temporalities are on one side and the people on the other. We are brought to a sense of this inconsistency because we are of the brotherhood of nations, and, having helped largely and freely to create and to form the public opinion of Europe, we now find it dead against us. We have been pulling the motes out of the eyes of all our brethren, and now they tell us there is something much worse in our own. It is this which has roused the dormant sense of shame, and now compels us to practise what we teach. Compelled as we are to learn from other countries, we have at least the benefit of their example. That is a simple and easy rule. Different nations have their different ways of dealing with denominations and endowments, and surely we need not go far for an example that would apply to the case of Ireland. But we are English, it may be said, and have a right to do things in our own English fashion. Why need a conti nental precedent, or the judgment of the world ? The answer is that we are no longer English, in the sense of government, but British ; and that if we choose to abide by our old insular policy, we must henceforth disclaim all participation or community of feeling in the affairs of the civilised world. The Post expresses the opinion that should Mr. Glad stone embody in his resolutions a distinct policy, such as that foreshadowed in his late speech, his party will cer tainly follow him. But at any rate we shall distinctly learn the position of parties ; we shall know whether fifteen Conservatives wish to help the Opposition ! We shall ascertain whether twenty-five Liberals have formed a new " Cave !" It is absurd to admit that a Government holds office with a claimed majority of seventy against them. We shall now find out clearly what is the power of the Government, and what is that of the Opposition , and the forthcoming debate will either determine an immediate crisis, or will render easy the tenure of office by the present Government until the new Parliament shall bring fresh questions and fresh solu tions. It is not a little curious to watch the singular contrast of the enthusiasm of a Gladstone as against the smart jugglery of Disraeli. The Liberal chief may be right or wrong, but his conviction is absolute. But Vivian Grey, on the contrary, only seeks to be an expedient monger, and his tricks, dodges, and artifices, are multiplied as the nights wear on. Only a few days ago he proposed to the House to sit in Passion Week. This suggestion was received with a storm of reprobation on both sides. But it was never meant by the Premier that the House should acquiesce in it. He only put it forward that on a future occasion he might refer to his having suggested so un. popular a proposal " for the sake of forwarding public business," although members of Parliament can testify that Government are really acquiescing in the delay of public affairs with a view to throwing over much business to next session, of delaying a dissolution, and of protracting their tenure of power until 1870. Mr. Gladstone, says the Standard, is blessed with a con siderable following of gentlemen who would cheerfully vote that black is white to-morrow if the attainment of office depended upon that issue. But it is the peculiar misfor tune of such a leader that he is hampered by his official relationship with a section of Liberals who can afford to be honest and independent. Of these, some are opposed to any measure which should weaken or cripple the Irish Church in the face of a Roman Catholic majority. Others again would side with comparatively moderate men, like Lord Russell and Mr. Bright, and consent to disestablish ment and partial disendowment, but are steadily opposed to the ruthless policy of Mr. Gladstone. And a third section discerns the positive indecency of any violent action in the matter while the case to which any interven tion should be directed is still being inquired into by the royal commission appointed at the instance of Mr. Glad stone's chief. Here are, in the opinion of our contempo rary, ample materials for the construction of a very substantial " Cave," and there is a fourth section which may reasonably be expected to swell its inmates. We refer to those Liberals who, while they have not the smallest sympathy with the Irish Church, and would cheerfully see it swept away to-morrow, view with the strongest repugnance the attempt of their nominal leader to make use- of the question to turn out the present Government. The Daily Hews argues in favour of the principle of small investors being allowed to place their money in foreign stock. But at the same time there are many things which would lead our contemporary to counsel such not to speculate. Within these few days, however, a pro posal has been made to the public, the authors of which • undertake to shew how the advantage of a high rate of interest may be combined with security for both interest and capital stock. The principle upon which the Foreign and Colonial Government Trust is based is in appearance similar to that on which our various insurance companies are founded—that of grouping a large number of risks, so AS to diminish possible loss. Without the liability to risk attaching to a certain class of stocks, this combination would have no raison d'être. The managers of the new trust state that they have bought a variety of dividend paying stocks, on the basis of which they are going to issue certificates with coupons, the certificates themselves to be repaid by annual drawings. But this is what the Governments whose stocks are to be held are already bound to do with respect to them. Hence it is only as giving the investor as a security the average honesty and solvency of . sixteen Governments instead of the honesty and solvency of one only that the trust has the advantage to boast. There are several objections to the plan, and one is that such an insurance society has no data upon which to act. And, after all, all that the new scheme can be said to do is, to minimise the risk to which those are liable who are determined to put money into foreign stocks. That any minimum rate of interest, whether seven or six or five per sy,ent., can be promised, is impossible from the total want ,of data. On the other hand, a person holding the securi ties of a number of doubtful Governments immediately through this trust, will be certain, in the worst case, to save something out of the fire. The details of the scheme, such as the high rate of commission charged to cover ex penses, and the anonymous character of the promoters, we leave to others. On Friday night Mr. W. E. Forster got up to call atten tion to the present state of the law of allegiance, discharg ing his self-imposed duty in a way worthy of his previous reputation. Though the ground had already been gone over, still it would not have been won:lerrul if some honourable members had declared their attachment to the old ways, and their determination to Eta id by the old lines which constitutional writers have marked out, and learned judges have often enough laid down. But, observes the Herald, no jarring or discordant note was heard. The unanimity of the assembled Commons was truly wonderful. The law which has come down to us from the earliest periods of legal history, which was stated and expounded by Lord Coke, re-affirmed by Sir Matthew Hale, treated as indisputable by Foster, and accepted as axiomatic by every text writer from Foster and Blackstone down to Story and Broom, is already practically given up as unsuited to the altered conditions of society in the present day. Of course, there were differences of opinion among the various speakers as to the kind of alteration that had become necess ary, and the way in which that alteration is to be effected. Some impulsive spirits were for making a ta bula rasa, and starting afresh with a spick an d span new code, to be turned out of hand by some heaven-sent legislator, while more statesmanlike members admitted the'that subject was too important to be handled in haste, and involved questions too intricate to be disposed of withot t serious and, it may be, protracted deliberation. But on all hands the subject was treated as so nearly ripe for dis cussion that an international congress might advan tageously assemble to prepare au agreement, in the adop tion of which. all civilised countries might concur. Supposing, after a man has taken the oath of allegiance to the 'United States, he returns to England, and asks for what Mr. Forster terms re - patriation, no one, remarks °the Telegraph, is harsh enough to desire that the boon elssiuld be refused, yet here we come to a case that may not only be very complex in regard to civil rights in England, but that may bring us into conflict with the foreign Government. Smith is an American citizen ; and it will not suit us to have an English subject who, while living in this country, is liable to a claim of allegiance from a foreign Government. For such a case, then, a joint under standing becomes indispensable. But of all things do not let us have any more conventions or treaties. Were the Americans to pass an Act of Congress, declaring that if John Smith returned to his native country and resided there for two years he should thereby forfeit his adopted citizenship, the whole case could easily be met by legisla tion in our own Parliament. Either party could then change its own legislation, if found inexpedient in practice, without affording ground of complaint to the other ; the system would more readily permit amendment, as expe :lance might disclose defects ; and the independent free. dom of Action preserved by each Govenupent would its Affcii by Pi ItArk•cd PAW:WM COUNTRY WORKHOUSES. A terrible picture of the condition of many of the pro vincial workhouses was drawn by the Archbishop of York at the interview of the deputation from the Workhouse Infirmaries Association with the President of the Poor-law Board. At Chesterfield workhouse, for instance, said his Grace, quolfing from the official inspector's report, some of the beds in the infirmary are so near together as almost tc touch, the rain drips through the ventilators in the ceiling on to the floor, and in one instance on to the bed. There are no proper chairs, dining• tables, or tablecloths : in one ward seven dirty and neglected children were found eating their dinners on the floor; the medicines are handed over to the patients themselves, who take them or not as they are inclined ; there are no proper means of washing the sick, and only one towel a week is allowed for use in each ward. In the same infirmary an imbecile patient was lately beaten to death by a pauper wardsman for some trifling act of negli gence. In the Shardlow Union there is no classification even of the sexes ; at Ashton-under-Lyne the convalescent sick share the lunatic day-room, confinements take place in the general sick wards, and the fever wards are used for itch and other disgusting diseases. This state of things is more or less common to the Blackburn, Burnley, Bury, Chorley, Clitheroe, the Fylde, Harlingden, Old ham, and Preston workhouses. His Grace recommended that the reforms which have been made in the manage ment of the London workhouses should be extended to those in the provinces ; that the sick poor should be separated from the able-bodied paupers ; that in lieu of sick wards annexed to each work house, consolidated infirmaries managed on the hospital system should be provided ; that from 1,000 to 1,500 cubic feet of air should be allowed to each patient ; that nursing should be conducted by a trained staff, with one assistant nurse for each 50 patients ; that there should be a resident medical officer to every 250 patients—the medical officer to have no pecuniary interest in the medicines dispensed ; and that Lord Devon should seek from Parliament powers to enforce a code of regulations for the govern ment of infirmary establishments, and to appoint an auxiliary corps of medical inspectors. Mr. Ernest Hart suggested that these inspectors should report specifi cally like the gentleman just quoted. There were reports and reports, and most of the stock phrases in use by inspectors were mere euphemisms, covering a multi tude of workhouse sins. Inspectors were too fond of reporting in adjectives ; thus what they called " insufficient attendance " meant neglect of giving the sick their proper diets, leaving them to their own help or no help, mixing the convalescent sick who needed rest and quiet with noisy lunatics ; " inade quate " and " insufficient" stood for the evils which had been exposed in connection with the Bedminster Union ; the scrubbing of hands black with gangrene as if they were black with dirt, the killing of an infant by acciden tally placing it in scalding water, and then rubbing off the blisters with a towel, &c., &c. The Earl of Devon, in reply to the deputation, said that the Legislature was, not always ready to give the Board powers over guardians, for fear of strengthening centralisation. He acknowledged the value of the recommendations of the Infirmary Com mittee, and said that many of them were already embodied in the bill he should propose for second read- THE ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND. The Dublin Mail says that preparations leave been com menced in St. Patrick's Cathedral for the accommodation of the large number of persons who will be present on the occasion of the installation of the Prince of Wales as an extra Knight of St. Patrick. It has been arranged that the installation ceremony will take place in the centre of the cathedral, and in front of the Eagle. The screen sepa rating the choir from the Royal Chapter Room will he removed, so that an uninterrupted view will be afforded of the entire length of the edifice. In the nave the seats will be changed from their present position, and placed laterally, so as to permit a wide passage to be kept for the procession. In the aisles, galleries will be erected, and seats placed upon them. "Friar's Walk" will also be devoted to the accommodation of spectators, for whose protection iron bars will be placed as guards to the open niches. The musical arrangements have been committed to the efficient charge of Dr. Francis Robinson and the sacred music on the occasion will be rendered by the gentlemen of the cathedral choirs, and those of the Chapel Royal and Trinity College. The body of executants will be placed on a gallery in the neighbourhood of the Grand Master's Throne. Admission to the cathedral will only be obtained by tickets, to be procured from Sir Bernard Burke's com mittee, which will commence its duty of selection early next week. We believe it is understood that all present must appear in full dress. On the day of the installation the knights, with their esquires, and the officers of the Order, will assemble in the Upper Castle Yard at an early hour— the former in their mantles, habits, collars, kc., and the latter in full dress—to proceed to the cathedral in a pro cession, which will most probably be marshalled in the following order :—Squadron of cavalry ; State trumpets and drums ; rnesseng - ers; pursuivants ; sergeants-at-arms, with their maces ; Athlone pursuivants ; the knights, in order of juniority, , with their esquires ; H.R. H. the Prince of Wales ; and the Lord-Lieutenant, Grand Master of the Order ; Ulster King of Arms, with his Usher, the Secre tary, Chancellor, and Prelate. The procession will be closed with a squadron of cavalry, and proceed along Dame-street, George's-street, Aungier street, Bishop-street, Kevin-street, and the new street to the west gate of the cathedral. The streets through wl ich the procession will p :Bs will be lined with infantry. On arriving at the western portal the knights, the Grand Master, and the Prince of Wales will be conducted to the Royal Chapter-r:om by the dean, prebendaries, vicars choral, choristers, and verger. In the Chapter-room the Lord-Lieutenant will take his •eat at the head of the table as Grand Master, and the knights will take their respective seats, their esquires standing behind them. The Prince of Wales, as the knight to be installed, will stand at the table, and before him will be deposited his mantle and sword, his banner being fixed by one of his esquires in the place appointed for it. The Chapter having been duly constituted, the Grand Master and the knights will proceed to the choir, where his Excellency will take his place upon the throne, and the knights will occupy their respective stalls, their esquires being seated in front of them. The dignitaries and prebendaries will proceed to their places, after which a " Te Denim " will be sung. At the conclusion of the anthem, Ulster King of Arms, the heralds, pursuivants, and esquires of the Prince of Wales will proceed to the Chapter-room for the insignia. On re-entering the choir, Ulster King of Arms will bear the collar on a blue velvet cushion, and the esquires will carry the banner, mantle, and sword. The Prince of Wales will then proceed to the table where the Prelate—the Lord Primate—will read the Admonition, and the Grand Master having commanded the two senior knights present to descend fron their, stalls, his Royal Highness will be by them invested with the sword and collar, and the mantle being placed upon him, he will be conducted to a stall specially prepared for him as an extra knight. The senior esquire will then unfurl the banner, and Ulster King of Arms will proclaim the style of his Royal Highness. All will then sit down, except the officers of arms and the esquires, who will hand the banner to the registrar, to be deposited in its appointed place, The National Anthem having been sung, a procession will be formed by the Ulster King of Arms, and the knights, dignitaries, and attendants will leave the cathedral. An important and influential meeting was held at No. 1, Whitehall-gardens, on Saturday afternoon, when it was decided to adopt energetic measures for de fending the Irish Church, and with this view a great put. lic meeting will be held in London next month. It is now ten years since the Indian mutiny was suppressed. In August last the roll of men of the 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment entitled to the medal was sent to Sir W. Mansfield, but up to the last week nothing was heard of it at the India Office, and the men have not got the medals won in 1858. At a meeting of Liberals held at Berkhampstead the following letter from Mr. J. Bright, M.P., was read : " I thank you for your invitation to your intended public meeting, and regret that I am compelled to disappoint you. I have so much to do that I cannot attend meetings during the session of Parliament, and indeed I am obliged to give up platform work to a great extent. After twenty dye years of it (and indeed more than that), I think I may claim some relief, and leave to other and younger men some of the lab Dur which I have been accustomed to under take." Tun TODMORDEN MURDERER.—The English In dependent, in an article on the Todmorden murders, with )ut any wish, as it says, to extenuate the murderer's guilt, tells the following story :—" When Miles Wetherill was an infant in his cradle his father happened to come in one day during his mother's temporary absence, and was seized with some cruel impulse to take the child out of his cradle and put hire in a drawer. When his mother returned and inquired for her child the father professed ignorance, and aggravated her distress by telling her that he bad seen a woman pass by some time before, who had loubtless stolen him. For two hours he allowed her agony to continue, until by accident she found the child in the drawer where he had placed it. Such story any one may hear in Todmorden to-day. If vices run in the blood as well as other things, surely here was a germ of murder, or any cruelty that might develone itself in generations t o cove."_ THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCR 23, 1868. Ro3l_ IN AFFAIRS. (From the Roman Correspondent of the Westminster Uazette) ROME, March 14. Lent is proceeding with its usual quietness here. The churches are busy and well filled at all the various offices which are provided at all hours in the different quarters of the city. The schools of Christian Doctrine, too, are as usual at their special work of training the young during this season for their first Com munion, and daily their little messengers may be observed perambulating the streets, cross and bell in hand, and with their infantile voices calling on Christian fathers and mothers to send their children to be instructed, and not incur the condemnation of suffering them to grow up in ignorance of the truth. Among the stational churches this week was that of St. Vitale on Friday, the church whose title accompanied the cardinal's hat which Paul 111. sent to Bishop Fisher so shortly before his execution. That of Thursday was Sta. Maria in Trastevere, which claims the merit of being the first church dedicated in honour of the Blessed Virgin Mary. St. Calix- tus consecrated it in 222, - on a spot where an oil-spring was discovered at the very time of the birth of our Lord—a singular circumstance which is recorded by several very early writers, and in the following terms by Eutropius:— " Just about this time there sprang up from the ground on the other side of the Tiber a source of oil! running over the ground like a stream, signifying the Grace of Christ, which was to be communicated to the Gentiles." A local inscription thus preserves the tradition : Magna Taberna fui, tune Emeritoria dicta Emeritis adscribens virtus, vitaque relicta Iliac oleum fluxit, cum Christus Virgine luxit Hine, et donatur venia quodcumque rogatur. The allusion of the two first lines is to its occu pying the site of the taberna meritoria, a resort of the emeriti, or soldiers, who had fulfilled their term of service, or merited exemption from it. Among its multitude of other objects of sacred interest it preserves a marble slab marked with the blood of St. Barbara ; round stone with spikes, a terrible instrument of the martyrdom of another saint ; a very ancient mosaic from the catacombs of St. Calixtus ; and the first picture of our Lady ever exposed for public veneration in Rome. The whole church has been lately under restoration at considerable cost, and affords in its frescoes the opportunity of observing the productions of modern Roman artists. In the ceiling is formed a magnificent Assumption of Domenichino. Among its many former restora tions the most noteworthy was that by Inno cent 111., who, to give it greater solemnity, performed it at the time of the Lateran Coun cil. St. Charles Borromeo was wont to pass much time here in prayer and meditation, in memory of which a chapel was subsequently erected in his honour, and the same occurred with St. Philip Neri. The Pope held a Consistario Segreto early yes terday morning, in which Cardinal Barnabb was appointed Chamberlain of the Sacred College, vice Cardinal Reisach. St. Maria in Via :Lata was nominated Cardinal Anto nelli's titular church; but he is still to hold St. Agata in commendam. Several bishops were proposed for various dioceses of Spain, Hun gary, Holland, and both Americas. The creation of nine cardinals also took place according to list sent you in my last. All are Italians, with the exception of Mgr. Bona parte, who was, h o wever, born in Rome, and Mgr. Moreno, A r chbishop' of Valladolid, w h o is a native of Guatimala. Rome was alive all day with the ceremo nials to which the creation gives rise ; the cor teges of the new " Porporati " proceeding solemnly with their carriage windows closed, and their serving men walking by the side, to pay their visit to the Vatican ; the equi pages of the hundreds who, by official position or other rank, have any reason to pay visits of congratulation at their palaces; the mounted dragoons at the street corners directing with their drawn sabres all this extra traffic ; and in the evening the carriages running between d h , i a ch nd t m he ilit n a e ry w bands cardinalsaa n l o a d c t hs e s er aal playingnlnaddv churchesemaboner fyetieretpublic i h the different localities of the ricevimenti ; the : r it o h n ii t w e . mgr.staenndertoh-masohrereonwnnaimghetd. receptions are held to-night t of the new cardinals' hat s t o obe the bearer Spain, anoffice which, h ch, howevertemporary loss s honourable s t o the h e English-speaking im i Zou a j v . n e s s t , t n o e w w . h o m B u h t e h ies willd in n g t such v god e o wi.t ser viceheutmaking provision for their Lenten retreat and other needs, spiritual and temporal ; he takes the last arrived English to an audience of the Pope this afternoon. He has lately been takin g advantage of the comparatively short spell of weather when Rome is available for the pur pthoesemteon,geatndupthsoeymesecermickieltighly renew acquaintance w ith theirnati playing a a pleasedm pastime.ong tgo Having obtained access for them to the so called amphitheatre of the Villa Borghese, a match was arranged between Zouaves and civilians, that is English visitors, on Tuesday. The weather was exceptionally unpropitious, and kept away many who took an interest in the proceedings. The Zouaves, considering that they had no pra c ti ce whatever out here, and counted some first-rate players among their opponents, have every reason to be satis fied with the day, for, though on account of the weather the game could not be played out, it was the general opinion that they would have won. There is to be another on Thurs day. One of our English Zouaves had a good op portunity of showing his mettle the other night. Being, as a p asser -b y, w i tness, w ith a had p h ani ee o u n, us of ed, a hsterewetithfraouyt gaveve s m he w si hi ta c titn kni chase to two who, by their • 1 vio ence, had made themselves amenable to justice ; after a long run he succeeded in capturing one, and then, having handed him over to the keeping of .his comrade, who came up a minute or two later, started off again after the other. Before he could reach him, however, he turned into a house, where his friends rendering him assist ance, the Zouave was overpowered in the dark, and the miscreant effected his escape. The agility and cool courage of the Zouave, how ever, elicited the cheers of the people who saw it, though it occurred in the Trastevere, the place of residence of the most lawless. This is the second occasion this week reported to me from personal observation in which our coun trymen in the army have been so applauded by the Romans. The Piedmontese machinations on the fron tier have not ceased, but they have had no success. The Pontifical Government is on the watch, and has been able to counteract all their schemes so far. There was a report current here a few days ago that Garibaldi was at Terni ; it is not unlikely, for he and the " emigrants" are very convenient tools. The power of his name is quite used up now, how ever, and the circumstance excites no appre hensions here. We have heard nothing serious of any further brigand depredations, but the whole of the first battalion of Zouaves has been ordered to Frosinone, and the French troops are expected to be spread over other towns of the provinces of Civita Vecchia and Viterbo than the two they now garrison. There is no talk of their coming into Rome, but also, less than ever, of their departure. The following account has just been sent me by an eye-witness of the war material they accumulated at Civita Vecchia, the trans port of which would hardly have been incurred so lately had a proximate recall been contem plated . .. . During a recent visit to the arsenal I counted six thirty-two pounders ; twelve mortars of twenty-seven ; twelve mor tars of fifteen. These pieces are provided with an aggregate of 3,000 charges. I saw also twelve rifled siege canons of twelve, provided with 7,200 charges. The French engineers have constructed several redoubts on salient , points of - the town and neighbourhood ; and I `even heard it asserted that application bad been made To Paris for larger pieces of artil lery, and the reply received was that they should be sent immediately—there was every reason to apprehend that they would be re quired. The division is composed of two bri gades. It is commanded by General Dumont, who was contandante di piazza during the first French occupation. The appointment is most satisfactory, as it would not be possible to find a French officer more devoted to the Pope and the Papal Government. I have already spoken of overtures made by the Italian to the Pontifical Generals to renew the convention of last year for the suppression of brigandage. Notwithstanding the evil use then made of it the Papal Government has shown its readiness to forgive injuries, and at the same time its fearlessness before the ma noeuvres of its enemies, by yielding to the pro- posal. Colonel Azzanesi went down to Ponte-Cen tino on Saturday to arrange details, and to in troduce certain clauses calculated to assert the dignity of the Pontifical army. With those modifications the Convention is now re-estab lished. Nor was the measure hasty or ill-considered. The Papal Government has by its means cut away the pretence for grievances which could have been made out of brigands hired for the purpose, while its own measures are taken to provide against the abuses of the provisions of the Convention, which may be foreseen, and nullify the sinister intentions which all believe to have prompted the application for its re newal. The Papal Army has recei v ed a no t a bl e accession this week in the arrival of the first instalment of the contingent promised by Canada for the Zouaves. One hundred and forty of them marched into Rome on Tuesday, the band of the Zouaves meeting them at the Railway Station, and conducting them to their quarters at St. Francesca a Ripa. In spite of the fatigues of the journey they visited the shrine of the Apostles, in a body, the same day. They are a remarkably fine-looking body of men, full of spirit, enthusiasm, and determi nation. Many of them belong to the wealthier classes, and bear all their own expenses. The Canadian. Committee provides those of all the rest, so that they arrive without any cost to the Pontifical exchequer. They bring with them also their own chaplain. That the movement has been a national one 'may be gathered from the above, and fur ther from this that their Zouave uniforms, as well as an undress uniform of very convenient cut, of substantial coloured cloth, with a white foraging cap, has be en p r ovided by the ladies of nada, who have also worked their colours, a very marvel of cunning embroidery, and estimated at 1,000 dollars in value. They have engaged for two years, with only the privilege reserved of returning to their own country in case of necessity for its defence. The greater part have already been trained to arms in the native volunteer and militia regiments. A. second detachment of 150 is promised by the end of the month. They will shortly have an audience of the Pope, and as few of them require more train ing than they have already had they will almost immediately be draughted into various corps, and there is no danger but they will do credit both to the appearance and the strength of the army. It may be imagined that Italy does not see this inpouring of volunteer antagonists, which her attempts against the rights of the Holy See have raised up against herself, with out seeking to revenge herself by whatever means she can command. Thus her efforts at tempting the Pope's soldiers to desertion have not ceased, and it is singular that it can be worth while to keep up all the machinery it requires, and furnish the expense it requires, to compass one deserter, for with all her golden bribes an occasional Swiss or Legionary is all she obtains. General Caroll Jervis, of the Confederate States, has just received the honour of being named cameriere di cappa e spada, or honorary chamberlain to his Holiness. He is very desir ous of working in the Pontifical cause, and has place on the staff of the been promised a General-in-Chief in case of future hostilities. In the meantime he is engaged in organizing a committee for subsidizing the Papal army from America, to be called the Society of St. Michael, and has already had an opportunity of laying at his Holiness's feet the small first fruit of his exertions. On one of the early da ys of this month ap propriated to the honour of St. Joseph, M. Ruffet, editor of a monthly Paris journal en titled le Propagateur de la Devotion is Si. Joseph, was admitted t o present the collection for the same object m ad e at the office of his paper, and the Pope wrote on the margin of the address accompanyi n g it, " Dominus bene dicat tibi et dirigat cor tuum e t i n t e lli gen ti am team," expressing at the same time his satis faction that the devotion of St. Joseph was everywhere on the increase. Numbers of Roman churches commenced on Tuesday their usual novena in his honour. The Irish College begins to-day a triduo in honour of St. Pat rick. Among the works in preparation for the Council is, I hear, an important one committed to the section presided over by Cardinal Biz zarri, Prefect of the Congregation of Bishops and Regular Clergy. It proposes the reunion into the great family of St. Benedict of orders such as the Olivetans, Camaldolese, Sylves trians, Vallombrosians , &c., who profess St. Benedict's rule under special constitutions, and for the most part but one house of their kind. Cardinal Bizzarri is said to have written to the generals of these various orders asking for their views of this reform. The Queen , of Naples goes to-morrow to Vienna to be present at the accouchement of her sister, the Empress of Austria. Count Crivelli was sent to Rome. His instruc tions were to inform the Holy Father that the Emperor of Austria, as a Catholic sovereign, was heartily sorry that the Constitution which , he had granted his subjects rendered it impoS sible for him to carry out the whole of the details of the Concordat. 'Mgr. Haynald, Archbishop of Calocza, was, at the Emperor's request, selected as the negotiator of the changes asked for. Mgr. Haynald in the administration of his diocese in Transylvania, had incurred the displeasure of the Emperor by reason of his political opinion, and being for this reason obliged to resign his bishopric, had formerly resided for some time in Rome as an Archbishop in partibus. He was con sidered to be opposed to the Concordat, for, at the meeting of the bishops of Vienna in 1856, he was the only one of the Hungarian prelates who voted against it. In spite of this, however, Mgr. Haynald declined to undertake the task offered him; but the Emperor pressed him, as a man in whom he had confidence, to go to Rome and assist the endeavours of 'Count Crivelli by showingthe Holy Father the difficult position in which the Emperor was placed in regard to the religious question. Despite the pressing instances of the Emperor and of every inducement held out, Mgr. Haynald re mained firm in his refusal to undertake the mission, because, knowing as he did the de signs of the Viennese Government, he was convinced of the futility of any attempt to carry them out. Thus, then, the matter now stands ; Count Crivelli has gone to Rome ; but we do not be lieve he has a single backer in his propositions to the Holy See—propositions which have not an atom of a chance of being acceded to. It remains now to be seen whether the Em peror will have the courage (which we have great -reason to doubt) to oppose his veto to the laws contrary to the Concordat which have been passed by the Chambers. , If these laws are allowed to come into action the Concordat will be ipso facto annulled, and Austria, leaving far behind her even the rankest Josephism, will drift insensibly into pure and simple secular ism. Moreover, she will lose the sympathy, which hitherto she has naturally received, of the Catholics throughout the whole of Ger many. As a fitting appendage to the above signs of Austrian religious retrogression we subjoin some extracts from a speech delivered by the present Austrian Minister of the Interior, Herr Giskra, on the occasion of opening a Prctestant church at Briinn. After congratu lating the Protestants—to whom, he said, Brfinn was indebted for ,its prosperity—be continued : _ . _ . " A small body of people has brought to its completion a great undertaking, because they were inspired by a great idea. This Protestant temple is the symbol of civilization, of humanity, of progress. Toleration reigns at Brann, where Catholics and Jews have con tributed to the building of a Protestant church, and, despite the Concordat, in your cemetery the Protestant and the Catholic dead are not separated. Yes, the inhabitants of an indus trial town are gifted with much more extended visioli than those who are pent up in narrow valleys. Fear not that your church will be de stroyed. The fanatics and the lovers of dark ness have the will to destroy it, but they dare not attempt to carry out their wish. At a time when the Emperor no longer makes a distinction between Catholic and Protestant in the choice of his ministers, full and entire toleration has not long to be waited for. The victory of the principle That the State should be of no religion cannot be won without hard fighting ; but it will triumph in the end, for the principles of the age and the intelligence of Europe are assisting us in our battle against that treaty (the Concordat) which was forced upon the Emperor in a moment of fear. Let the Austrian people, then, congratulate them selves upon the near approach of the triumph of intelligence, of humanity, of civilization, over barbarism and fanaticism." It is true that Herr Giskra was not appointed to his present post when he delivered this ora tion ; but we have no reason to believ'e that his principles are changed by his elevation to office. We have no hesitation in saying that a man who should have given utterance to such principles in Prussia would have destroyed thereby the remotest chance of being selected to assist in the councils of King William and Count von Bismarck. But. Herr Giskra's sen timents are quite after the spirit of the " new era," as it is called, which has been inaugu rated in Austria. Lately, in the theatre at Bolsano (Tyrol), some verses expressive of contempt and insult towards the Church and the Pope were loudly applauded by a num ber of "young Austrians' present. Several of the inhabitants of the commune determine& to make a counter demonstration, if the scene were repeated on another occasion. They there fore attended the theatre in conjunction with others from the neighbouring communes, and when the vile effusion was again begun iisses were heard from all parts of the house, " mingled with warm expressions of disgust at the proprietor of the theatre, who thus insulted the most holy sentiments of the Tyrolese people. Hereupon the military were called, and they arrested several of those who had expressed their disapprobation, and hauled them off to prison. Next day three gentlemen, who had given the signal for the demonstra tion, were brought before the magistrate, and fined in various sums, and for having defended the religion of their country." So you see Austria has opened the doors of liberty to her people. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. (From the Anglo-American Times.) PARIS, March 19. Tue hurricane which burst over Paris the other day, and blew about the handcarts and umbrellas (we quote the simile of Swinburne in Peter Simple) like peelings of onions, has been the last effort of departing winter to die with decency, and now the winking marybuds begin to open their golden eyes ; that is to say, the delicate lilac is in flower, bright green buds are bursting from the chestnut, and the modest violet upturns her meek coun tenance to the sun, all which, being duly inter preted, means, in plain matter of fact prose, that the fine weather has set in, and the habitues of the cafes of the Boulevards now take their ease not in their inn but outside it. In the political world the Moniteur has officially confirmed the language held by his Excellency M. Rouher in the Legislative Assembly on the 4th inst., to the effect that the relations of France with other I countries have never been more amicable than at present. In the last audience accorded by the Emperor to ➢i. de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador, his Majesty said he hoped to establish the best possible relations between the respective Govern ments ; his intention was to preserve the strictest amity with all his neighbours. It is more than probable that this has been the motive of Prince Napoleon's visit to Germany, as it is said the Em peror has expressed great satisfaction at its result. Some differences are said to exist between Prussia and Denmark. Such matters, however, bear the same analogy to the general prospects of peace as light clouds do upon the face of a summer sky. Under such circumstances, the main object of political attraction at Paris is found in the brilliant debates of the Legislative Assembly. The measure of Government proposes to leave all meetings which do not touch upon politics or reli gion uncontrolled, merely requiring the guarantee of a few persons in regard to meetings having a political tendency, for the order with which they should be conducted. Of course this does not meet the views of the ultra Liberals, who, setting out with the incomplete and deceptive hypothesis that all assemblies must have for their cud the diffusion of useful knowledge, build thereon a series of assertions and deductions, which, like the card-houses of children, fall down at the first breath of sense and reason which reaches theta. If the past history of France may be assumed as an argument, surely no country has suffered more from the existence of clubs and other unrestrained AUSTRIA AND THE CONCORDAT. The Archiv fiir Kirchenrecht, an Austrian paper edited by Herr Vering, and chiefly de voted to questions of Canon Law, gives the following details of the negotiations that have been for some time going on between Austria and the Holy See on the question of the revision of the Concordat. The excellent cha racter which this paper enjoys allows us to believe that the account it gives of the subject is correct. _ _ _ In the month of August, 1867, says the I Archly, Herr von Hye, the Austrian provisional Minister of Worship summoned to Vienna Pro fessor Schulte of Prague, and employed him to draw out designs for several changes in the Concordat with the Holy See, which changes Professor Schulte was to assist Baron von Hubner to negotiate at Rome. Von Hye en tertained hopes that Rome would grant to the whole of Austria a general dispensation from the formalities prescribed by the Council of Trent for the due celebration of matrimony— a dispensation that would apply as well to the marriage of Catholics as to mixed marriages. The ground for this hope was that (as the Viennese authorities pretend) the Tridentine decrees on marriage not having been suffi ciently promulgated are not binding inHun gary and in the countries connected with Hun gary.' In like manner hopes were entertained that they would obtain a modification of the laws regarding the religious education of the children born of mixed marriages ; likewise the dissolubility of marriage, and the right to marry again on the part of the Protestant party (after a divorce from a Catholic) ; civil jurisdiction over mixed marriages ; the annul ment of the civil prohibition of the marriage of apostate priests and monks ; and modifica tions in the law regarding ecclesiastical sepul ture. They hoped that Rome would either explicitly or impli c itly accede tothese requests. Baron Hauer, however, delayed his depar ture for Rome for some time, and at last re fused to have anything to do with the mission. Meanwhile, the Austrian bishops met in Vienna, and drew up an address to the Emperor -de precating these proposed changes. After this political assemblies, and the frequent changes in her legislative enactments upon this subject, at one time granting too much, at another too little, in stead of proving the inutility of legislation upon the subject, shows the necessity of combining wis dom and liberality in what may be proposed upon so gravely interesting a subject. If one may judge from the present tenour of the debate, the feeling of the nation, as expressed by its representatives, is evidently and entirely with the Government. Indeed if other proof were wanting it would be sufficient to cite an unwitting testimony as to the state of public opinion in France in the columns of the International, a journal by no means a Govern ment organ. " One sees," says the editor, " a re markable change of opinion in France, and it will be the desire of the middle classes to send to the next Parliament a greater number of negotiants, industriels, and, even of artisans instead of the lawyers and newspaper . . editors, who new -bear so large a proportion ou its benches." It' is pi o bahle that the International is in the right, espe- - cially in regard to the latter class, who wish to mono polize all the good things, whilst doing their best to put down, the cheap literature so valuable to the workitiU class.se Some discussion has taken place on the assertion in the Senate by the Viconte de Kerveguen relative to the receipts of foreign sub sidies by two of the principal opposition journals ; and although no satisfactory proof of the truth of the accusation has been brought before the jury of honour, nevertheless a sum of 2,000 francs ap pears to have been employed in a somewhat shady manner for the purpose of obtaining newspaper support. The Bank of France remains in the same position with regard to its enormous amount of unemployed capital. The prospect of an approach ing loan appears as yet to produce but little effect.. The ordinary speculators of the Bourse are not wanting ; but, unhappily, the suspension of coupons and dividends upon so many enterprises has reduced the class of small capitalists, who used to form an army of lenders, who took for that purpose not only from their superfluities but even from their means of subsistence, counting upon the payment of their dividends for the continuance of their speculations. The near approach of the time when the reports of the various companies will be made is perhaps another reason for the pre sent state of stagnation. Railway shares do not undergo much alteration, seeing that, in order to carry out the less productive lines, the Go vernment has consented to give to the companies guarantees of interest, which leaves intact up to a certain point the dividends of the shareholders, and although it is announced that these conventions will be modified with the view of extending the connect ing lines, the actual dividends will preserve their in tegrity. The Bourse occupies itself at present with the Mexican Bonds, the indemnity on which admitted by the Government, remains to be defini tively fixed by the Legislative Assembly, as also with Tunisian actions submitted at present to a pretended project of conversion, which tends to nothing else than to deprive the shareholders of not only of a part of their revenue, but of the indemni fication assured to them ; whilst at the same time it does away with the 'very guarantees upon which indemnification was based. The Algerian Society's bonds may now be considered as. a solid invest ment, being taken under the control of Govern ment. However, with the present assured prospects of peace, it is more than probable that the itupri s soned angels of the Bank coffers will ere long take wing for the public benefit. The obsequies of the late King Louis the First of Bavaria have been per formed with unusual splendour. Conveyed from Nice, the mortal remains of the monarch have been deposited in the right nave •of the Church of St. Boniface at Munich, which was built after the late King's own designs. The coffin in which the Sovereign sleeps his last sleep is fashioned from a single block of grey mat ble dug from the quarries he possessed in Austria ; the upper part of the mausoleum (also designed by himself) is of cubic form without orna ment or inscription of any kind.; the king's heart has been deposited in the princely cathedral of Alt Otingen. Ihe amount of property left by him is estimated at 250 millions of francs. The grand military steeplechases came off on Sunday last at La Marche. The origin of these races, which-com menced eleven years ago, was intended as a souvenir of the sports got up in the Crimea, and to afford au opportunity for the reunion of old comrades of both nations. The prize of 5,000 francs was won by M. Flersheim, who rode his own horse, Bon Espoir, giving 4114. to Avenay and 4lbs. to Sly Fox, both from the stables of the Duke of Hamilton, the two latter coining in a good second and third. The Selling Stakes. were won by Saint Contest beating Dubious and Harriet Watts, whilst the Consolation Stakes fell to Brunette, beating Floreal and a host of others in grand style. No accident of importance occurred during the day. His Highness the Prince Imperial completed his 12th birthday on Monday, the 16th instant. We trust he may see many a re= volving year pass to the increase of his own happi ness, as well as that of the great nation whose des tinies he will one day be called upon to rule. The vineyards which produced tha most renowned wines of Chambertin have been sold for 150,000 francs. Those producing the Clos Vouget are offered at the upset price of two millions. The railways have this week contributed considerably to the amuse ment of the public. In one instance a newly-mar ried couple arrived at the Dijon Station, when, from some unexplained reason, the train started again, leaving the husband behind. The fair bride was not, however, to be so left, and, throwing first her baggage from the window of the carriage, she fol lowed up the movement by opening the door and leaping out. Fortunately no accident followed this rash proceeding, and the officials, being probably melted by the sight of the married lovers locked in each other's arms, forgot to i n flict the usual penalty, •rind the reunited joy fully resuming their journey. In another instance a certain joker travelling from Paris to Rheims was determined to have a whole compartment to him self. In order to effect this, he drew down all the blinds, including the shade of the lamp suspended in the middle of the carriage. On the approach of any passenger desirous to enter, our hero, putting forth his head, announced -in a most lugubrious tone of voice, " Compartinient des Pompes Funaires." This was of course sufficient, and lie reached the end of his journey in solitary triumph. The trick, however, being smoked by the officials, a sharp penalty left our friend to reflect sadly upon the in advisability of future practical jokes upon railways. I do not often venture to signalise any innovation of the Goddess of Fashion, but the newest and prettiest female ornament appearing as yet but rarely in the shop windows of Paris consists of a very beautiful girdle, made of amber-coloured corded. satin, and embroidered with a wreath of leaves in jet. AG the article does not appear to be very expensive, I trust the patres fanzilix, or rather familiarum, amongst our readers will for once pardon me this little piece of information. LES TITRES DE LA. DYNASTIE IsTAPOLEONIENNC. Vox Populi Vox Dei. We have had the idea of reuniting in the same publica tion the different manifestations of. the national will, which, under the two Republics, and under the two Empires, have founded the Napoleonic Dynasty. It has seemed to us that from such a collection, remarkable in , an historic point of view, may be derived important political instruction. Since the completion of my weekly letter, a pamphlet has been issued from the Imperial printing establishment in Paris bearing the above important and interesting designation. Thanks to the kind ness of the talented and obUging Chef du Bureau (Chief Secretary) for the Department of the Foreign Press, M. Ernest Sirouy, a Minister:,whose never-failing kindness and attention are vividly appreciated by that body. I have been enabled to procure a copy, net indeed in time to review with that attention which so deeply interesting a publica tion demands, but in time to enable me to offer a few general remarks, and to translate such passages as appear to me to contain its most salient and im portant points. The pamphlet is generally attri buted to his Majesty in person, and the clear clas sical style in which it is written tends to show that, if not emanating directly from him, it owes at least its inspiration to the master spirit that presides The language is pure over the destinies of France. • and plain, the premises historical, the conclusions aptly drawn, and the arguments most convincing; But I proceed to quote, for the personal judgment of the reader, a few of the most striking passages. The oppOsition at the election of President in 1848 amounted to 1,918,841 votes ; on the 20th of December, 1851, it numbered only 641,351; at the creation of the Empire it was reduced to 253,145. But the most important fact resulting from these statistics is, that in course of half a century the Na poleonic dynasty has on six occasions received the consecration of the national suffrage. Both uncle and nephew have filled up the same historic cycle. Each has rescued France from an abyss. Thrice received with acclamations, each has arrived at power, the period of which has been E peedilY lengthened ; and each has seated himself upon a throne which he found vacant. The Consulate and the Presidency equally terminated in the Empire. Spectacle unique in history--at fifty years' distance, across the force of so many repressing events, the will of the people, like a river which had for 3 long time disappeared in the sand, springs up again from the profound depths of society, and resuates its level of iralependence and national grauctetr• The Plebiscite of 1852 responds as an echo to that of 1804. The four millions of votes which caused the astonishment of historians rise to eight, and he who was summoned to the Throne in virtue of the Con stitution of the first Empire becomes the Chief of the second, uniting in his person both hereditary and electoral rights. Between 1799 and 1804 Na poleon the First received ten millions of votes. From 1848 to 1852 Napoleon the Third has re ceived twenty millions. Thirty millions of bulle tins signed by the people of France form the titles of the Napoleonic dynasty. These documents, as we have said above, seem to us worthy of being se lected and compared. We believe them a consequence of the text of the Constitution of 1852. At the moment when that constitution, which has been the fundamental compact between the people and the Emperor, becomes the object of at tack, more or less open, and, as it were , the rallying point of all' the coalitions among the Opposition, it has seemed tom useful to replace it before the eyes of the public, and to recall the dr' cumstances under which it was produced. In th e measures which followed the 2d of December, 1852, can be seen that the Prince President, in demand ing from the nation extraordinary powers, did not confine himself to their exercise simply in the view of remedying a transitory situation, but that he at the time proposed to it a system of Government per fectly adapted to the permanent wants of the coun try. He did not,consent to undertake the c harge of conducting the destinies of France, unless on the condition that that system re-entering into the ' Consular tradition of the year eight were favourably received by the nation. Never, let us say, was condition more clearly defined, never more unapt" mously accepted. The principles from which th e Constitution was derived were then the result of 3 freely accorded grant. But if the bases be fixed , if they cannot be modified without a plebiscite, the work itself can harmonize with progressive ameliorations ; it is susceptible of perfection. Th e Emperor loudly proclaimed this on the 31st of Pe" cember, 1851, in saying that his intention was to conduct the country to a wise exercise of liberty. Let us add that the decree of th e 24th of November, 1860, and the letter of th e 19th January, 1867, have accomplished that promis e ' The Constitution of the 14th of January, 185 2 , become, as every one knows, the Constitution. 0 : the Empire. The change operated in the form °L government has had the effect of abridging or amend" ing many articles no longer in harmony with th e existing state of affairs. It has appeared to 11 . 5 useful to signalize these differences, the gence of the reader being capable of supplement" ing these indications. As regards modilie a : tious of another order, they result from different decrees of the Senate. As they mark, so te, speak, the steps of the Emperor's Governm enu, in the liberal path it has entered, we confine our: selves to the particularizing those of the great importance, and to the enumeration of the gra n measures which have been the almost immediate consequence. We shall speak of that measur e which has given to journals the right of publishing the debates of the Senate, and allowed the repro Auction by means of stenography of the di s cussion s of the two Chambers ; of thesending Mi n isters to t he Chambers by special delegation; of the right of iater pellation ; of the extension of the right of amendment in the Corps Legislatif ; of the honour i nve sted : n the Senate of sending back for fresh examinatiou to- the Legislatif Body those laws which may I I; pear to it defective ; of the voting the budget Li . ' grand sections ; of the ceding by the Emperor of ii his right to open supplementary or extraordi nn i; T e credits in the absence of the Chambers ; of t powers invested in general and municipal councilsof; of the law on the liberty of the press; the law on Coalitions ; and, lastly, of that wh ill , is now pending at this moment before the L eg ' ,c lature, and which regards the right of asse nt to The ensemble of these dispositions issues ( n . latc h speak) from the sides of that Constitution, Mich lends itself to every liberal movement, and w" 0 in that regard has proved a novelty as daring a , ch successful. In order to appreciate its liberal ~ ratter we have only to compare it with the Cons't nro tutions of preceding monarchies. The 1-- 0 1 -e 1, 00 himself has done this in a passage of his dis c° ":o at the opening of the Session of 1861. At this lv. b , I take leave with reluctance of this most inter est', ij work. I hope next week to be able to review it a style more worthy its importance. The steamship Quaker City was sold in New -VO en by the United States Marshal for $lB,OOO, haviog libelled on three separate claims --ono for seamen's W;;,sa amounting to $9,000, and two for supplies—the de for these being $1,145. 01° ag• • [ADVERTISRUENT.]—Consumption, and all nervous , _ O O, stomach and liver complaints in every stage are only agg"j fe cei and accelerated by drugs of every description, but e'vooul curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta AT as proved by thousands of cases which had been Nu' , coi r hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthuL,logo' sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gastric a'..7 0 ,9 0 ments, hremorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nereids, a . biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs , e ° i t P si ~ fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism , V i r s see ° rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability , sleep eAropsli acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, deb ilitY, * t, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnaue ch 6c or sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of a t d , r s, pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the show. 713070 f We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by 1)1 1,01 1 „0 Food. Cure No 68,413.—"R0me, July 21 , 1866 . —The , 0 the Holy Father is excellent, especially since , abando%,lol.ol other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to nu ~,Diteci Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consume s p eU eSie. 1 at every meal. It has proluced surprising -Y ise „IL effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot P.,, 3.11— r excellent food too highly." From the " Gazette "",,. July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, tinalicriiis; chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of, thirty years' disease, foes s • o l spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial de.,,,,,,004 Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Licu w Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. No. 49,83 2 -, 0 00 , ;(1 years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, Ile r . o ss asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sicku Of ‘.4,07, vomiting.—Maria , Joly." Important Caution.—Beware unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which' che f ''' authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously 0 - 1;," 0 . In tins at ls. W.; 1 lb., 2s ; 2 lbs., 45. 6d, ; Coy•`" 12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 40s.—BA.RuY Do BARRY and i, i 'escl i s 9S, Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 1 82 , , „ and nd at 61, Gracechurcla-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, InLto. Oxford-street; 330, Strand; and all grocers and chen17.....„..),/, Bi. n bin BURKE—On the 19th inst., r a ths t 55, Peni broke-ron, r , 4 11 Lady Burke, the wife of the Ulster-Dingo 3 ' t. 4 e 0 Bonrnwicx. -On the 20th inst., at 5, idaldeu-cr- N.W., Mrs. James A. Borthwick , of a daUglltel.' A, til W ARN EU—On the 20th inst., at Grove-hill, Woodf°ll' • wife of Compton Warner,' of a son. Marriages. il i '61 3 91' JACKSON —HUNTLY—On the 19th inst ., at the '', r ' f i l . cl o° ,4 l' bassy, Paris, Cowper Donne, sixth on of U. ' f t 3 o lo l l Esq., of Parrock Hall, Kent, and late of Th ° ; ° A. ' . Woodford, to Jeannette Annie, widoW of tho lav e ~gei' Huntly, Eq., of Nottingham. . Je t g ,,, SLATER—MALL— On the 19th inst ., at St. rielie, r' 7„ t ic o " , , , Capt. H. F. Slater, late R.A , o Elizabeth -1!„r,,,,,erail widow of Capt. Riall, of Derrygrath , county '-'-''''' Deaths. ile o f C' HARRISON—On the 20th inst., Emily Jane , the'P njoli' R. Harrison, of 39, Great Marlborough-street, J-4` s' ) Ttil lr JONES —On the 19th iust., at 1 , Cambridge Vill't feet' ham-green, Benjamin Jones, Esq.. age d SI. ~,st" MONTGOMERY—On the 21st inst., at 58, Br oo , -- 0, Grosvenor-square, Mary. Millicent Montgoal'c,totkoil MCRRIS—On the 18th inst., at T e igumout h, .. riv).02.1 Morris, Esq. ' late of Avila, Cape of Good ' 0 4 Fishloih, North Devon, aged 45. MURPHY— g On the 19th inst., at 23, Lowndes-5(1115r6 °' 14 Eliza, Murphy, aged 71. n , JS if WINSLOW—On the 19th inst., at Thanae, - -f°l. y Winslow, Esq., aged 76. vs lst .---- London : Printed and Published by W.LLLIA". " So ~ 0' of No. 112, Strand, Printer , at Ta n Sul; 031ea'0001, Strand, in the Precinct of the Si' voy, in the Middleon.—Monday, llarch 23, 1868. Alt Londot LUNG HMI &c. &Ext. cm On at P.m. to K IN This e rrize It is PI Sold ii the Agee 8. Obser y ban's LI GRA In Con new s on anent; astonish Transfor Dancer. Bish op Itiss Bro Pull c the Grea The d the price at Ilitehe and all of the gall Special and will B on, Jolly M ihstreh ULO CAN -ragGAG -uLOND the won( o'clock TACKO. Talking Pre& E, Crystal with 1 6 Villars: J Stalls t Special 0 4 his ba TVIAU added A P O toR Adrni s i Cd. eat Open frc ARGI b uk o y a :1 1111 11;°:eFF7-' th e A t *olo Cora( WON' hehis prep, for SO rem c Lon( tlrla L d . eou, at 3 a les a s c itb d 1 44 sia, GREY co o ,. ALE feetr mimeed want et;4l3,Bilntts.h. atiali,"-----Hi)tilieol ffP': 11 wt A nTe i LOT 1( ; Seat fOl Tz E Rkin a uetniStS ItAIR, 7,„. head zveti or ten atr: ll4l4B so 1 41 1 ., AL Dust • puhb GLINT 14 descri biP t he a PP( 3 4-,ondot b'"E' A'