The Sun. — London, England, 1868-04-02 00:00:00

I HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, 9.45. T HE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. Adz Ei r gt Sum THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at W. S3IITII'S, "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden- tows. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868. To-night the struggle begins again, and after the sort of breathing time that has been allowed, we may expect to see the combatants reappear in full force and with fresh vigour. Perhaps the omission of a day iu the debate may prove to have been o great service to those who would fain take a dis passionate view of the question if they are only allowed a little time to do so. It is amusing to notice the anxiety that is displayed in some quar ters to magnify trifles and to invent when facts cannot possibly be distorted. The last grand coup in that line is the pretended discovery that Mr. HARDY and Lord STANLEY have been quite at variance in the tenour of the remarks that they addressed to the House. This is really quite absurd, and it cer tainly shows the very insufficient ground which these backbiters have to go upon that they thus have recourse to so petty a style of argument, and so unwarrantable a mode of attack. Why not keep to the plain matter-of-fact part of the ques tion, and state the case broadly, for the edification of Parliament and the public. Animated by a sudden zeal, Mr. GLADSTONE has thought fit to provoke a contest upon the merits and demerits of the Irish Church Establish ment, and has determined to try the strength of the Government upon the issue of it. The Ministry have acted like wise statesmen in refusing to consent to the extravagant proposition of the leader of the Opposition ; and it is no exaggeration to say that had they done so they would have for feited the confidence of their party and compro mised themselves in the opinion of the country. It is, in the first place, a most unpopular thing this disestablishment without let or hindrance, and numerous petitions have testified to the truth of this, as well as influential meetings. It is true that there have been counter, demonstrations, but they have not been of so significant a character as the others. Perhaps the indecent haste in which Mr. GLADSTONE has acted could not have been better exposed than it was by Mr. HARDY, when he said that the Opposition could not even wait for the re port of their own commission, for it was by Lord RUSSELL that this proposition was first of all made. The more we look upon the Resolutions now before the House the more unconstitutional do they ap pear. In his extreme anxiety to drive the Ministry from office, Mr. GLADSTONE has acted in a manner quite inexcusable for one who has been so long in office, and knows, or ought to know, so well the rules of the House and the forms of the constitution. He utterly ignores the existence of the House of Peers, and goes on as if Mr. BRIGHT'S millennium had come, and, like our brethren across the Atlantic, we had no such troublesome appendage belongin g to us. How can this House of Commons dictate a po li c y to the next one, and that next one to be constituted so differently in some respects, but also how is the House to pray the Crown to act upon these Resolu tions in defiance of the privileges of the other branch of the Legislature ? It is really quite preposterous ; and if, on the other hand, it be argued that nothing practical will come out of them, why take up the time of the House already so valuable by the dis cussion cf a question only raised for party pur poses ? We have as yet met with no speaker on Mr. GLADSTONE'S side who has condescended to inform us why the sudden change referred to should be made. Mr. BRIGHT has been the most explicit, but he has rested his claims too much on Fenianism to secure approval or win confidence. Let it not be said that the dastardly efforts of Americanise llrish and disaffected parties had any weight in shaking the trust which we as a nation put in the power and value of our time-honoured Constitution. Such an argument is an additional reason for delay. By the time the new Parliament should have assembled it will be more competent to deal with the difficult question, because a great deal of the excitement now prevailing will have passed away. When the Report of the Commission shall be laid before Parliament, then, and not till then, will be the right and fitting time to settle what changes, alterations, modifications, and improve ments may be required in the Irish Church ; and, if need be, the House might take steps for its abo lition ; but that would be quite another thing from rushing into extremes and jumping at conclusions, as Mr. GLADSTONE so imperiously demands that the House of Commons should do. Far from the critics who assail the Government being borne out in their animadversions or justified in their impertinent surmises, we wonder that they have got out of the difficulties that lay before them, very successfully as yet. Lord STANLEY com manded the attention of the House from first to last, and his speech will long be remembered as a masterpiece of its line, which was that of clear and concise reasoning and common-sense _definitions. THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. PHIS EVENING, INTRIGUE. Mr. Howe, Mr. Kendal, Mr Clark, and Miss Burke. To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters by Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, dtc.; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. To conclude with SHOCKING EVENTS. Mr. Chippendale, Mr. Compton, &c. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, APELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. After which, at 8, NO THOROUGHFARE. Mr. Fechter (his Ssth appearance here), Mr. Billington, Mr. H. Neville, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. G. Belmore. Mr. C. J. Smith, and Mr. Benjamin NVos)ster: Miss Carlotta Leclerc(' (her 85th appearance), Mrs. kit' red Mellon, Mrs. Billington, Mrs. 11. Lewis, &c. Commence at 7. 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. 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Sold by most Chemists and Perfumers EUROPEAN DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, 2V), HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, ENG. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and 3lanager,Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7, POOR PILLICODDY. Mr. D. Murray, W. Gresham ; Miss Polly Marshall, E. Bar nett, and Mrs. Addle. After which, JEANIE DEANS ; or, The Heart of Mid-Lothian. Mrs. Dim Boucicault; Messrs. G. F Neville, J. 0. Shore, :Maclean, IL Forrester, D. Leeson W. Gresham, and Cathcart; Mesdames Litton, Fitzgerald, E. Barnett, and Mrs. C. Harcourt. Concluding with the Farce, No. 1, ROUND THE CORNER. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. IVEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG ACRE. ill Lessee and Manager, Mr. ALFRED WIGAN. At Half-past S , gri, DEARER THAN LIFE. Mr. J.L. TOOLE as MICHAEL CIARNER. At a Quarter-past Ten, LA VIVANDIERE. LA VIVANDIERE.—Mont Blanc and Cha mouni.—NEW QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long Acre. I3L.VS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., No. 105, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. FABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Leng th, expressly for Licenced 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 Ba r use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long - acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. THIS EVENING, MARY JONES. Messrs. W. H. Stephens, C. Wyndham, Sanger, and Miss P. Markham. After which will be produced a New and Original Drama, entitled DEARER THAN LIFE. Michael Garner. Mr. J. L. 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 Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Box-office open daily from Ten till Four. lt°S Sole A Lessee 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, Liar laTl, Johnstone, Hughes, Holt, Gwynne, &c. To conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, HEN AND CHICKENS. Messrs. Ashley, Eburne, Stephenson, and Vincent ; Mrs. Stirling and Miss L Moore. After which, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. Messrs. Ashley, Stuart, Eburne, Romer, Geo. Vincent, Addison, Cooper, H. Wigan, &c.; Mesdames L. Moore, E. s'arren, &c. Commence at Seven. . ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. More Novelties—Fresh Engagements. First appearance on Monday next of the Wooden-Headed Family and Les Freres D'Avolo. The Wonderful SPANISH TROUPE every evening in addition. Open at Seven, commence at half-past. Morning Performance every Wednesday and Saturday. Open at Two, commence at half-past. NOTICE.--In consequence of the theatre being nightly crowded, all free admissions are suspended, the Press ex cepted. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN.— Enthusiastic and Tremendous Reception of 11IdIle. AZELLA, whose unrivalled performance on the Flying Trapeze, including a Flight across the Arena of 100 feet, termi nating in a Somersault at an elevation of 30 feet from the plat form, has created a complete furore. "The flying trapeze act is the speciality of Azella, a lady of faultless contour and prepossessing mien. The per formances of the fair artiste excited the genuine enthu siasm of the house at their various stages, and terminated amid deafening applause. She was honoured with a quadruple recall, and even compelled to appear a fifth time to receive the homage of her admirers."—Standard, March 11. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN GR. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, Loudon, W., begs to inform 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 SEN," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town or country. G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier ijia,n any other man in London or Country the evening of publi cation. No connection with any other persons. Badly's, Ruh's, Wright's, and 11PCall's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga zines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint stock. Coal Company. 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"TH s; SUN " (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, cto., can he seen as above " A II the year round." *** A well-selected and extensive stock of WINES, SPIRITS, &c. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W . HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. EXCELLENCE COMBINED WITH CHEAPNESS EMOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke • Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Out fitters for all classes. Every department is furnished with a large and varied Stock. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns and fashion sheet, forwarded gratis and post free. Every atticle is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will he returned/ E. MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset til SA r rIRDA.Y EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed 111 o'clock. The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and SON:— 155, MINORIES 156, DIINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 81, ALDG Tll. 85, AL DGATE. 86, AL DGATE. 87, ALDGATE, 88, ALDGATF• 89, AL DGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD STREET 507; NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-S I BEET. 8, HART-S MEET. 137, TOTTENHAM-CO 'TRT-%OAD 138, TOTTENHA H-COURT-11.0 D. 283, EU 3TON-ROA D. Country Branch 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, E. 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THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1868 Mr. ILutDY's speech was one of more impassioned eloquence, and took up a different view of the question from that of the noble lord, but we defy any one to say that they disagreed in the main point at issue. The very mention of this style of criticism shows, however, ,how little the advocates of Mr. GLADSTONE can find to say in his defence or for his advancement. Abuse is not argument, and seeking to damage an opponent by the utterance of flimsy charges like these is quite contemptible. (FROM OUR OWN CORREBtONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY, April I. Surely in all conscience there is enough, and more than enough, to occupy the attention of that class of politicians in accounting for Mr. GLAD STONE'S extraordinary discrepancy of word and action, as seen by the Oxford letter and the present Resolutions. Let them explain this if they can, and no doubt if they ever attempt to do so, it will occupy them till long past the termination of the debate, and afford each useful occupation for the Easter Recess. It is greatly to be regretted that people cannot confine their attacks more closely to those points which immediately and directly affect the point at issue, and not wander away to some personal at tack and political invective. That is the great evil of making a party • question of such a subject as this, and Mr. GLADSTONE is much to blame for having done so, in the fullest acceptation of the term. It is idle to say that this is not a party manoeuvre, and a factious move on the part of the leader of the Opposition, for all who think a moment on the subject must see that it is so. Let the House of Commons recognise their position, and resolve to act with becoming spirit and dignity. They can best show their zeal for the observances of Parlia mentary usages, or their real devotion to the inte rests of the country, by refusing to be made the tools of those who substitute one reason for another, because their real motive is not likely to enhance their renown, or to gain the confidence of the House of Commons. The Atlantic Telegraph brings us news from 'Washington, dated yesterday, which gives us some important information respecting the impeachment trial. Already there is a division in the camp, and signs of approaching difficulties. Chief Justice CHASE, who presides over the Senate Court for the impeachment, has claimed judicial power during the trial—a claim, as we may easily imagine, resisted by the managers of the prosecution and by some of their allies in the Senate. The Senate itself, how ever, was not so lost to a sense of its own position as to oppose a claim founded so clearly on law and justice. The Chief Justice is virtually occupying the position of judge, it is his place and his duty to see that the accused has a fair trial, that the proceed ings of the Court are conducted with due regard to justice and truth,:that no attempt is made to coerce, to intimidate, to mislead, or to silence witnesses, but that full and free information should be obtain able on all disputed points. It is quite impossible that he should be able to do this unless he is in vested with supreme powers, and he has already had a specimen of the manner in which the Radicals propose to conduct the case. An impartial hearing is the very last thing which they wish for, and their resistance to the claim of the Chief Justice. Mr. CHASE, as we have previously heard, feels that the honour of the country demands that, in a matter of such vital moment, the trial should be conducted with equity and impartiality. By this he has already excited the anger of the Radicals, who have denounced him in unmeasured terms, and who have not scrupled to affirm that he has made a compact with the Democrats to let off Mr. JOHN SON, so as to secure his own nomination as PRESI DENT by their party. Mr. CHASE, whatever his mo tive, will certainly raise himself in public estimation by the firmness of his attitude, and America will owe it to him if the great constitutional trial is car ried on with the dignity befitting a national court of justice, instead of being, as it threatened to be, an object of contempt and ridicule to the enemies of the country, and of sorrow and shame to her well wishers. By the City of London, from New York on the 21st ult., we learn that the House of Representa tives has passed a bill providing that, in case of the death or disability of the Chief Justice of the Su preme Court, the senior associate Justice shall act as his substitute until a regular appoint• ment can be made. The House of Representatives, too, we find, intend being present in a body at the Senate during the Impeachment a somewhat alarming prospect for the Senators ! The eagerness of the feeling of the Lower House on the subject is .aanifested in every way, and their animus cannot be bid. The public opinion on the subject is certainly not reflected by the popular representatives. Even in Pennsylvania the Democrats are gaining ground, the late elections showing their gains. It is highly improbable that the Radicals can maintain their numerical superiority in another Congress, and as they feel their power slipping from them, they be come more anxious to retain it at all hazards. The present crisis is a momentous one for all parties, and much will depend on its issue. The appearance of the revenue tables is always looked for with interest, although of late they have not afforded quite so much ground for satisfaction as formerly. The last tables of 1867 were indeed fully in accordance with the depression everywhere perceptible during the year, and although there is happily now a decided improvement visible, we cannot reasonably expect to find the returns assume altogether their old character. There are, however, quite enough signs of a change for the better to reassure the public, and the fact of the increase which is apparent both on the quarter and the year being distributed over almost every source of revenue is more encouraging than if it was de rived solely from one head. On the quarter there is an increase of £20,000 on the Customs and of £911,000 on the Property-Tax, though the latter is, of course, due to the increased impost. On the year the Customs show an increase of £847,000, a hopeful sign, somewhat counterbalanced by a de crease of over half a million on the Excise—a sure test of the prosperity or adversity of the labouring classes. - There is, however, ground for encourage ment even in this respect, for the quarter shows a manifest improvement the Excise figuring under the head of Increase instead of Decrease. As compared with the corresponding quarter of 1867, the Excise shows an improvement of £207,000, a fact 1% hich may displease the friends of the temperance cause, but which really testifies no change for the worse in the habits of the people, since the forbearance which is due to necessity is no virtue, and the consumption of malt liquor is, as we know, a wholesome counterbalance to the ex cessive use of spirits. Altogether the Returns are as satisfactory as we could hope for, and indica tive, we may trust, of returning prosperity. A marriage has been arranged between Mr. William Forbes, of Callander, and Edith, third daughter of the Rev. Lord Charles and Lady Harriet Hervey ; also, between Miss Harvey, daughter of Mr. Harvey, M.P. for Thetford, and Mr. Lacon, son of Sir Edmund Lacon, Bart., M.P.—The Owl. SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS.—Her Royal High ness the Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington and Colonel the Hon. A: Liddell, visited the gal lery of the Society of British Artists, Suffolk-street, Pall mall, yesterday. Her royal highness was pleased to express herself as much gratified with the exhibition. CORRESPONDENCE PROM PAM. LATEST INTELL WINCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) The dissolution is now definitely abandoned. This is the principal news to-day. The Etenda'rd has one of its magniloquent articles on the subject, pointing out that the present Legislative Body has shewn neitherless patriotism, devotion, nor intelligence than its predecessors, and that therefore there was no good reason for getting rid of it. " Dissolution would have been only an expedient in view of a very problematic opportunity for the general elections. It is not thus that a great Government proceeds, seated on the strong base of uni versal consent. Exempt from the agitations and uncertain ties which paralyse the action of Parliamentary Govern ments, the Imperial Government has no need to borrow from their venturesome proceedings. During the sixteen years that have passed since the establishment of the Empire, no dissolution has taken place because of any dis agreement between the Emperor and the Chamber." An this—and there is more to the same purpose—is very amusing, considering that it wa.s only on Monday that the Emperor called the Councillors of State around him in order to discuss whether there should be a di:;.mlution, and that it was a toss up whether there should be one or no IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, APRIL 1. The Etcndcird denies that there is any foundation for the reported etirement of the Minister of Education. The one rumour, in fact, falls with the other. The Protestant M. Duruy would no doubt have been sacrificed to the clerical party if there bad been a dissolution ; as there is not to be he holds on, and the semi-official papers are instructed to denounce the idea of so useul a Minister being lost to his country's service. To-night he gives a grand dinner, at which several of his colleagues will be present. Chief Justice Chase, who presides at the trial of President Johnson, has claimed judicial power during the trial. The Impeachment managers and some Senators opposed this claim, but the Senate sustained the Chief Justice. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, April 1. Prince Napoleon's yacht is gone to Marseilles, where she will embark his Imperial Highness on his way to the mar riage of his brother-in-law. Thus it would seem as if he bad for the present abandoned his intention of making another diplomatic journey. Nevertheless, letters from Pesth state that he is expected there on a visit to the Emperor Francis Joseph. There have been disturbances at Eeims : not political, but social. There have been strikes—in what trades is not mentioned—and the workmen have threatened those who still continue to work. A good deal of uneasiness is felt. At Grenoble, the demonstration which I spoke of recently is stated to have been unconnected with the conscription. It appears to have been excited by the refusal of the local censor to permit the performance of a play by a M. Lombard. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House, the Minister of War announced that he should con sider the proposal of farming out territory belong ing to the fortifications, a Cabinet question so far as he was concerned. Two new journals are announced, both possessing special features. One, the Journal du Solt, will be pub lished every evening, at five centimes (a halfpenny), and contain an engraving of an event that has taken plac e the day before or very recently. The other, the Avenir Meridional, is a far more important concern. It is got up by the Democratic party in the South of France, who have had no organ since 1851. It will be published at Toulouse. Its progamme is : " Absolute respect for the human person ; the right of meeting and association ; a free press, free speech, and a free conscience ; communal independence and decentralisation, without which there can be no liberty ; the loyal and sincere election and the effective responsibility of our functionaries ; gratuitous and compulsory instruction, without any sanction save the privation of electoral rights ; free churches in a free State ; the abolition of octrois ; the suppression of public loans, of monopolies, of the debt, and, above all, of perma nent armies." Your readers will notice the conditions which I have underlined. The people are to be taught for nothing, and they are to repudiate the national debt. This is very " red " indeed. Complaints have been made in the Chambers respecting the teaching of M. Sde, who, being a professor of medicine in Paris, introduced materialism into his lectures. Nearly all the journals have condemned him— even the advocates of " free thought " since, they argue, the professor had no right to introduce his peculiar theological views into his lectures. Nevertheless, the students at the Ecole de M4decine rapturously applauded the pro fessor when he appeared to give his lecture to a crowded audience. He had the bad taste to make a speech to the audience defending his conduct from the "calumnies" with which he had been assailed. He said : " Science ought to be realist, rationalist, to prove facts, to interrogate nature. New truths must be proclaimed aloud, whatever be their consequences, just because they are truths. But let not our enemies distract us ; let us work, gentlemen ; let us study ; work is the true health of the soul, the hope of the persecuted, the consolation of those who suffer while looking for better days." When the martyr had done he was overwhelmed with " bravos " from ingenuous youth. If any of your readers are weary of " doing ?' the ordi nary tours, they may now, if they like, make a trip round the world. Starting from St. Nazaire, at the mouth of the Loire, say in April, they will land again at Marseilles in August, having in the meanwhile circumnavigated the earth. The trip includes a visit to the French Antilles, the United States of Columbia, the Isthmus of Panama, California, the Sandwich Islands, Japan, China, Cochin China, Ceylon, the Red Sea, Egypt, and Sicily. Three companies will run in correspondence—the General Transatlantic Company of France, the New York Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and the Messag6ries Impt`ziales. I am sorry that I cannot tell your readers the cost of the tour ; it is not mentioned. The unification of Europe goes on bravely. Count Bis marck has introduced a bill into the German Parliament for adopting the metrical system. The pound will still be retained as the standard of weight ; but as that is exactly half a French kilogramme this will not interfere with the reform. The Landsthing, therefore, adopted the Minis- The Berlin correspondent of the Times considers that the final abolition of the separate boards at the head of the administration of Poland is a matter of no practical im portance, inasmuch as it needed no further decree to embody Poland with Russia. Notwithstanding the com parative insignificance of the step, France has thought fit to make it the occasion for diplomatic proceedings of a marked character. Hitherto there have been stationed at Warsaw persons empowered to transact business at the chancellery. They will now, it is supposed, be treated as mere commercial agents ; and France has asked what Austria means to do in the matter. Baron von Beust has returned a very guarded reply, being by no means sure that there is not an alliance intended between France and Prussia. Prince Napoleon's visit to Berlin is supposed to indicate this, and Austria has quite enough work to do at home without intermeddling in foreign matters for the benefit of France. There is much talk again about the Eastern question. 3ervia is getting troublesome. General Ignatieff, the Rus sian Minister at Constantinople, has been staying at Ber lin, and has had long inter views with Kin g William. I t is on the tapir that there will be a union between France , Prussia, and Russia, by which Poland will benefit at the e xpense of Turkey. ,er's view. Miss Carpenter has just published an interesting narrative of her visit to India. The object of her journey— the educa tion of the Indian female population— is of course fully discussed. The objection of Hindoo gentlemen to educa tion for their wives and daughters is, that their religion would be interfered with. Even though they do not be lieve in Hindooism themselves (and very few educated men do), they wish their wives to do so, for, as a husband once said to Miss Carpenter, "it makes them obedient." But this objection might be got over were it not for the great practical difficulty in the way—the absence of female teachers. No Indian girl over twelve years of age may by * etiquette be taught by a man, and there being none else to teach, when the education is beginning to be of use it stops. This prevents the preparation even of teachers, and so Miss Carpenter appeals to England for support. English ladies now without employment maybe profitably engaged in teaching Hindoo girls. She has devised a scheme for the establishment of a female training-school, to be originated and supported by the Indian Government, and to be conducted on the principle of entire non interference in religious matters. This scheme is likely to receive the sanction of the Government, and so be carried out. Miss Carpenter also draws attention to the defective state of education among the lower classes, and advocates the establishment of something like the factory system in India. THE LATE LORD CARDIGAN.—The fu neral of the late Earl of Cardigan will take place at two o'clock p.m. on Monday next. It has been ascertained that the cause of his lordship's death was a severe fracture of the skull, his horse having reared and fallen back upon him. According to his will the property is disposed of in the following mann er:—Le g acies of £5,000 to Viscount Curzon, 3 1. p., and to Captain the Hon. John Vivian, M.P., his executors ; £5,000 to the Earl of Westmoreland ; £lo,oooto Miss Clement ; £7,000 to Mr. Hubert de Burgh ; £lOO a year to Mrs. Hubert de Burgh ; £2OO a year to Mr. Marcus Beresford ; and £lOO a year each to his late valet, butler, coachman, and gardener. These dispositions made, all Lord Cardigan's property is left absolutely to Lady Car digan during her life, except the house in London and the yachting villa at Cowes, and at her death t Robert, the fourth son of Lord Ernest Bruce, M.P. - now in the navy, and stationed at Jamaica. But at Lady Cardigan's death the property is to be placed in the hands of trustees for twenty-one years, in order to free it of debt before it is handed over to Mr. Bruce and his heirs male. In default of issue the property is to go to whomsoever may be Earl of Cardigan, which must le the Marquis of Ailesbury of the day, the former title being merged in tho lattert OVERLAND MAILS. BOMBAY HEAVY MAIL. GIBRALTAR, April 1. The Delta leaves at 2 p.m. All well. She may be expected at Southampton on the 6th inst. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Ceylon from Southampton, March 28, arrived to-day at 4 p.m., and leaves at 7 p.m. for Alexandria. FRA BOURSE, April I—Th] closed as follows :- 41 per Cent. End of month... Ital'an Loan 3 per Cent End of month 69 424 Mexican Loan Credit Mailier __ _ NCE. lee o'clock. —The market End of month... 272 50 Spanish Threes --- Credit Foncier ...1475 Home Debt 33 End of month... Deferred — - RAILWAYS. Account Orleans ... 900 Northern llB5 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern-- 576i Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 3774 North of Spain Saragossa Roman 45 EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BABY FARMING. CORONER'S INQUEST -THIS DAY. As early as half-past eight o'clock this morning the greatest excitement was caused in the neigh bourhood of the New Town-hall, New Wolsoken, in consequence of its being known that an inquest was to be resumed concerning the death of a child, only 14 months old, the illegitimate offspring of a single woman named Susanna Baker, who resided with her father and mother in a place termed the Timber -market hard by. The disclosures made during the inquiry were of such a startling character that Mr. T. M. Wilkins, the coro ner, described the case as being the worst that ever had been brought before him. The child, although never christened or registered, was named Frank Baker, and, being viewed by the jury, exhi bited ..scarcely anything beyond skin and bone. There was a burn on the back about the size of a sheet of writing paper, and there was an abrasion over the right temple and a cut underneath. The Coroner, in resuming the inquiry, referred to the depositions he had taken on the former occa sions, which were of considerable length, but the following summary will be found to contain the principal facts :—Susanna Baker, a single woman, said that the child was her son. It was born at her parent's house, in the Limber market on the Gth of January, 1867. It was nursed by her mother and a woman who came from Walton, but she did not know her name. At the end of three weeks the nurse took the child with her to Walton. She farmed the child at 4s. per week. The child was removed in the following March because the woman was going to work in a field, and she did not like to leave it in charge of a girl only 10 years old. She never went to see her child while it was at Walton, but the woman brought it two or three times to her parents' house. The child was brought back to her father's in March, and she took it to a Mrs. Varley's, at New Wisbeach. She did not remember ever going to see the child a t Mrs. Voulsey's. She received the child from there at 10 o'clock at night. It was then very bad, and Dr. Bury was attending upon it. The Coroner said it looked to him exceedingly strange that a mother did not go to visit her sick child ; and, what was still worse, taking it out in the cold air at 10 o'clock at night. Examination in chief continued—She took the child from Mrs. Varley's to a Mrs. Mayles, to whom she paid 4s. per week to farm it. After that her child was taken to a Mrs. Halls, at Wolsoken, where he remained seven or eight weeks. Mrs. Hall having two children of her own she thought she could not attend to hers, and she told her that she should remove him, giving a week's notice. The child never thrived after leaving Mrs. Varley's. She took it away between nine and ten at night, and was not afraid to take it away on account of the night air. The Coroner—lf it is found that you have been negligent in the case of your child the law will punish you most severely, you brute, for I cannot call you by any other name. He could not call her a woman who could treat a child in the manner she had done. A wore case had never come before him, for even the burn on the child's body was as long as this sheet of paper, and yet she takes it out in the cold at 10 o'clock at night. Elizabeth Fryett, of West Walton, said that she had nursed the mother in confinement. The child was a full grown nine months' one. The mother never attempted to suckle it. Witness fed the child with bread and milk. She staid three weeks in the house, and then took the child away. It was a healthy child, and thrived under her care. It re mained with her at Walton for four months. '1 he child was never registered, and she took it home in consequence, as she was afraid of being punished. When the child left me it was thriving, but had the thrush. Mrs. Varley said that she farmed the child of the mother about 12 months ago at 4s. par week. He was then a poor sickly child. She kept it a fortnight, but as it was not registered she refused to keep him. No surgeon attended him whilst he was iu her house. He was brought to her by the mother and Mrs. Clark, her sister, at teu o'clock at night. Mrs. Clark told her that it was her sister's child, when witness said if she had known that before she would not have undertaken to farm it. The child pined and pined the whole of the night, so that she could get no rest, and she got a pennyworth of Godfrey's Cordial, and she gave it some of it, but it had not the least effect. The mother told her never to tell whose child it was. She had repeatedly asked her to register the child, and also asked her for a glass bottle to feed the child properly, but she would not. The child had not proper or sufficient clothing to enable her to take it out to give him the fresh air. Jane Ma3les, of Wolsoken, said that at the latter end of April the mother came to her and asked her to farm the child at 4s. per week. She went with her to Mrs. Varley's at 10 o'clock at night, and brought the child away. He appeared very sickly, and she told the mother she would do the best she could to bring him round. The child stayed with her till the latter part of August, and no surgeon was sent to see him till June or July preceding. He was better when he left her there when she received him. The mother and her sister came to her house at 10 o'clock at night and took the child away, saying she was sorry to lo so, but he had a nice house to go to in Birming ham, and where he would have plenty of clothes. She had to take the child out of a warm bed. She pressed the grandmother to have the child regis tered, but she refused, and said that she was not afraid of getting into trouble by not doing so. Betsey Hall said that she heard there was a child to be put out to nurse, and she agreed to farm it at 4s. per week. The agreement was made, and she took it from the mother at 10 o'clock at night. She had the child six months, and parted with it be cause she was going to be confined ; when the child left it was just beginning to pick up flesh plumply. Rebecca Serinshaw said that she took the de ceased six weeks ago. She knew the mother be cause she had a sister living with her. In answer to a juror, she believed that that sister had had two illegitimate children, which had died. The Coroner—What about your other sisters? Witness—They all have had illegitimate chil dren. The Coroner—How many ? Witness-1 don't know. The Coroner—What would be the average ? Witness--About two each. A Juror—Did you ever have an illegitimate child ? Witness—Yes, but before marriage, and it is dead. The Coroner—Was it not your child for which a medical certificate of death was refused, and applica tion made to another surgeon, and the case was brought before the House of Commons ? Witness said it was not her child, as it lived two or three days. A Juror—Why did you not send for a doctor when you found the child so ill ? Witness—Because she thought it was only teeth ing. Her husband gave the deceased some mutton and pigs-fry, which he swallowed. The Coroner—How did the child receive the burn ? Witness—l laid it on the hearth before the fire, and left the room for a few minutes, and upon re turning found the child's nightgown on fire. She did not send for a doctor, but applied some salve to the burn. The abrasion and cut under the temple she knew nothing about. When she went out of a night to `hear Fidler Joss preach, she always left the child in charge of her husband. Th e last time she went to hear a sermon was by Mrs. Joss ; it was directions to mothers. The Coroner—lt is a pity the mother of this poor child was not present. By a Juror—The mother never told her what she was to have at the death of the child. She was not aware that the child had not been registered. There was no arrangement made for the child's clothing if it lived. When the child died she sent a woman named Kitchen to tell the mother of it, and she said, " Don't make a piece of work about it to-day." Mr. E. C. Bury, M.D., said that he found the mark of a burn on the body or the lower part of the neck. There was a cut under the right temple and abruise on the top of it. A post mortem examination showed nothing unnatural or signs of disease, except the membranes of the brain, which were a little con gested. The child had been badly nourished. He attributed the cause of death to natural causes owing to the reduced state of the body. The state of the brain might have been owing to the reduced condition of the body or from convulsions. Pork was very improper to give to a child of that age. The deceased was naturally healthy, but badly nourished. It was in such a reduced state that a slight attack of pain might cause its death. The learned Coroner, after reviewing other parts of the evidence, said that as the persons were all neighbours he should not call upon them to return a verdict against any one, but he should send the depositions to the bench of magistrates for them to move in the case. Several other witnesses were, however, in atten dance and were to be examined, but their testi mony, it is understood, will be only confirmatory of the above. THE MAGAZINES. DUBLIN.-._" Gown and Town Rows at Oxford and their Historical Significance" i 3 worth reading. The academic powers have triumphed over the crisis in the town, and it is truly said that the advantages are great on the present side of the controversy, for " Oxford, as a commercial city, would have passed away as a second or third-rate town, but Oxford, as the seat of a university, will live in history for ever." " Sweet Anne Page" is proceeded with at some length, and some exciting incidents are met with. A sketch of a "Roman Actor—Quintus Roscius," is interesting, and put very clearly before us. "John Haller's Niece" is also continued, and is full of interest. " Voices Calling" is the name of a pretty little poem, that is pleasingly put before us. " A Parisian Theatre Two Hundred Years Since" is an entertaining paper, that will well repay perusal. " Household Stories of the Hin doos" is sure to attract notice, for it is replete with anecdote and information of various kinds. FRASER.—" Vikram and the Vampire" is the title of the first paper in this number, referring, as may be supposed, to the Hindoo legendary literature. It is the first of a series of essays on these old stories, whose merit, as the writer observes, lies iu their suggestiveness and their general applicability. He has collected some curious specimens, and the reader will be interested in tracing the resemblance which exists between them and some of our old European legends. Bonamy Price contributes an article on "The controversy of Free Banking, lately carried on between M. Walowski and M. Michel Chevalier." The whole question of the State regulation of finance is entered into very fully, though many m ay differ from the views of the critic. Th e f ur th er volumes of State Papers lately issued und er th e di rec tion of the Master of the Rolls afford an interesting essay. The peculiarities of " 'Volcanoes" are discussed at some length, and it may startle the timid reader to know that there are more than four hundred known active volcanoes. By far the greater num ber of these are situate in America and in the Asiatic Islands, Europe possessing only seven, but they are not dependent on climate, ranging from Iceland to Chili, from Behring's Straits to the Antarctic Seas. There are other papers, prominent among which we may notice an article on our new Premier, written with all the intense bitterness and would-be con tempt that used some years ago to characterise Whig criticisms on the daring adventurer who was neither Russell, ( 3rrey, nor Elliot, but which are now a little out of date. BELGRAVIA.—In compliance with the wishes of the subscribers to this magazine, the editress has commenced publishing " Charlotte's Inheritance " in it, hence the size of the periodical is increased, and the readers have indeed an ample allowance for their perusal. " London Palaces," byWalterThorn bury, is continued, and furnishes us with a good deal of pleasing information ; and, although the places referred to are actually in our vicinity, there is much that we may learn about them alike im portant and interesting. Some pleasing illustrations are met with in prose and verse—one called " Land in sight ! Home at Last 1" is a sea sketch of great vividness, and " 11l Tidings" shows a mournful maiden conning over sad news. " Death's note had sounded in the sea, and her love slept eternally." " Beautiful for Ever " is an article which may be read with advantage by many fair ones who, in seeking after the shadow, for get the substance, and sacrifice health and appearance in the vain effort to defeat time. " Dead Sea Fruit" is continued in an animated style; and "Diana Gay" is also included in the libe ral portion of fiction given in this number. " Jane Eyre's School" will doubtless attract atten tion. _ _ THE MONTIL—We have in this number the third of the letters on Classical Education, which defend the cause of verse composition from Mr. Farrar', brilliant attacks. The great earthquake at St. Thomas's is vividly described by one who was a participator in the terrors of the scene. He gives the two following incidents as perfectly authentic —" A diving bell, used in the repair of the floating dock and weighing nine tons, was lifted up and carried through the air for a quarter of a mile, fortunately doing no damage ; and a large rock, a well-known landmark, weighing 15 or 16 tons, was moved bodily from its position, and now lies with a ship's paallgiail spread under it like a table-cloth." Both these marvels were wrought by the hurricane, which, it will be remembered, pre ceded the earthquake, which, when it came, was " the heaviest shock that has been felt in the West Indies in the memory of man." Terrible as was this disaster another risk has yet to be run even more startling. The writer of this account was on board the steamer La Plata at the time of the earthquake, and when that danger had passed there broke upon their sight an appalling vision. The great wave—" three waves in one with a roar as of a hundred Niagaras"—swept from seaward and put the climax to the misfortunes of the devoted island. " Memorials of H. B." and " Folk Lore" are among the remaining papers. THE STUDENT AND INTELLECTUAL OBSERVER.—• This publication which has replaced our old friend, " The Intellectual Observer," contains a good deal of interesting matter, and is more adapted to the general reader than its prelecessor. BENTLEY'S AIISCELLANY.—TaIes and sketches of all varieties abound iu this serial as usual, two of them "'Tie \Vifo's Revenge" and " Gormanston," being brou . ght to a conclusion. Marguerite Prin taniere narrates a pleasant incident of French life, and Francis Jacox in his Prestwood Papers takes his cue from Shakspere, and discourses on phy siognomy. COLB URN'S NEW MONTHLY.—The new monthly generally opens with an article on foreign politics, or a geographical account. This month we find " The Two Mecklenburgs," and are introduced into all the mazes of German politics. "The Deep dale Mystery is continued," and apparently ap proaches its close since the last secret is partially revealed. There are other papers of various merits, including as usual an essay by Francis Jacox, and a poem by Nicholas Michell. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE opens with au in teresting account of Lord Seaton at Waterloo. He was then Sir John Colborne, Colonel commanding the celebrated 52d Regiment, both battalions being united. It was to him that the ever-memorable " Crisis" was owing, which decided the fortune of that day, from seven to half-past seven, when his regiment, 1,200 strong, and " fresh as larks," went in and charged the Imperial Guards in the rear and flank with such impetuosity as to paralyse the enemy, who were thrown into confusion and dis may. They were taken quite by surprise by the unexpected movement at such a critical moment, which decided the fate of the day. Not only were the French taken by surprise, but the Iron Duke also, for he never mentioned the circum stance in his " memorable despatch," and he scorned to make any correction of what he had once written, and this is called military justice. It reminds one of the saying of a statesman that "History is made up of lies," for the world knows nothing about the truth of the matter until it is too late to be of benefit to those whose valour served only to heap rewards and honour on those born to favour at the expense of better men. " Our Military Organization," by a General Officer, is a capital exposure of our military system at the present day—a system which is no system at all, unless, indeed, it be framed for the especial benefit of the charmed circle who pocket the moneys and delight in the promotions, while the outsiders have the privilege of enjoying the hard knocks of the ser vice. This article points out a very plain mode of improving the condition of the army, while indi cating how to increase its efficiency and promot ing its comfort, as well as being far more eco nomical. " The Annual Demand for the Navy" is another sensible review of our naval expenditure, discussing in a liberal spirit the doings and misdoings of "The Board," with all its shortcomings and lavish expenditure in dockyard mystification and building, and repairs upon repairs. It is almost amusing, if it were not so costly, to look at some of the items in the catalogue of errors and appointments. Here we have ten times more flag officers in commission than we have line of battle. ships afloat, but we suppose the ships will multiply as the officers die off into the ordinary fate of man As there is " a good time coming" both the army and navy reforms will afford some good work for the Reformed Parliament, which will find more than enough to do. The article on " Abyssinia" gives a variety of reminiscences of other days. It says that Menelek, King of Shoa, being a de scendant of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, is the most likely party to succeed King Theodore, he having an army of 40,000 men, and being an old friend of ours. Time will prove. " Commodore Sir Nathaniel Dance of the Indian Army" is a praiseworthy account of a gallant man, who de fended a large fleet of Indiamen, valued at ten millions sterling, in an action with Admiral Linois and a French squadron, which he beat off and saved the fleet. Other articles will be found in this number full of matter of varied character and interest, for which we have not space to enter into particulars, but which we can recommend to our military and naval readers both for instruction and amusement. ONCE A WEEL—New Series. Our old friend reappears in a new form, under the editorship of Mr. Dallas, retaining, however, most of its pleasant distinctive features. Sr. JAMES'S.—A new editress, the talented authoress of " George Geith " and " City and Suburb," has assumed the direction of the St. James's, and the opening chapters of a new novel from her pen lend interest to the April number. The general contents of the magazine are quite up to the average, and we already see a decided improvement over the old system. TIIE BROADWAY.—The Broadway has already made a good many friends, and continues to give its readers an animated miscellany. Among the articles are two of American origin. " Trotting and Sleighing in New York" and " The New York Press," both lively and readable ; " The Fortunes of a Free Lance" still occupies a considerable portion of the number. The illustrations are nu merous. LONDON SOCIETY. —" Notes from King Theo dore's Country" is a paper that is sure to attract attention, and is very appropriate just now. After many anecdotes are retailed of the King, which show that he is a most undesirable individual to have anything to do with, it is said, in conclusi on that he is a dangerous antagonist, since no one can be sure of his movements. What with the rapidity of his marches and the suddenness of his attacks, his wonderful knowledge of the country and its strategical points, he will be no " insignificant foe even for Sir Robert Napier and his legions." " Muscular Society" is an entertaining paper on this interesting subject ; it extols the Parisian sys tem very highly. " A Life and a Memory" is the sequel of the story begun last month in this perio dical; it is told in an effective manner, and is of thrilling interest in its details. " Thumbnail Sketches" are as good as ever ; this time they deal with the varieties that exist in the cab line, and some curious specimens appear before us. " A Romanticlncident" is an exciting narrative, that is very interesting. " You did not Come" is a de lightful sketch. "The Piccadilly Papers" and other articles of note are met with. CORNHILL.—" The Brataleighs of Bishop's Folly'' is continued, and some amusing incidents occur. Lord Culduff is as pompous and affected as ever, and the other characters fill up the tale with their plots, plans, and desires. A capital article is that entitled, " Surnames in England and Wales." It affords a good insight into the marvels and mys teries of these affairs, and the list appended of the names that figure in the Registrar-General's report is amusing and curious. " Smith" heads the list, to the tune of 10,500 ; " Jones" follows, nearly 1,000 below. Various other cognomens appear, such as " Brown," " Thomas," &c. Some rather contemptible manoeuvres occur by which people seek to establish an ancient descent, nothwith standing their serious " denominational difficul ties," and the goodly fellowship of Smiths has re sorted to various expedients to dignify dullness and make meanness appear to be grand, but these transparent disguises are soon seen through. "Lady Denzil" is a very exciting story, that is Well told and developed in its details. " The Old Loves of our Loves" is a pleasing sketch, that shows much knowledge of human nature. of Fran the Int , joined t The Coleulat with th retired i will be quand, The week, t pally re Eries, Was de were ca has bee Westerx up hen sales ha the m a 30i. out chat Gov] 8 P9r (j et Do. A c B..yer Let Lvov,. 3 pe New 21 I Do. 5 Attnuitie _ l3 O. for u 0 qua Esch Do Do. Bank of 1 Do. A c Dun India to Do. 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