The Sun.
London, England, 1869-03-05 00:00:00

COUNT USEDOM'S DISMISSAL.

Count Usedom, the Prussian Ambassador, bas not
obtained leave of absence. It is tolerably certain that he
has been dismissed in disgrace. Why the Prussian
Government has taken this extreme course is not veil
clear, but, according to the information of the French
journals, Count Irsedom failed to keep pace with the
march of diplomatic events at Florence. Certain important
intrigues in the Italian capital escaped his notice. " "'hat
intrigues ?" asks the Temps. "Has the rumoured secret
treaty between France and Italy been-concluded ? This
is speculation, but the recall of the ambassador proveea
that for once Count Bismarck has not had every-thing Ing
own way in European diplomacy.

PARIS POLITICS.
The Pall Mall Gazette gives an amusing exaMPl.°
of the contrivances by which the public of Poll
manages to eat of the forbidden fruit of politica'
dis:cus3ion. A "conference," as it is called, Was
held the other day in one of the theatres, the subject
being " the phenomena of light." The " conference " did
not include political phenomena in the treatment of 04
scientific subject. The lecturer, in order to demonstrate
certain theories, proceeded to enlarge some photograll
of celebrated persons. Now this being done by means 0
a strong magnesium light, all the theatre, except in the
immediate neighbourhood of the operator,was in almost tow
darkness. The audience could he heard, not seen. 5116
portrait of the Emperor was received with a storm ,
hisses and cries of " Turn him out I" " Vive la ritepuh.
lique ! " " His time will soon be up !" &c. That of the
Empress met with a worse reception, if possible, than her
husband's. On the other hand, the portrait of 3-1611.
milian was received with cheers and cries of "
betrayed him ?" The experiments were brought to 411
end at once, but the agents were baffled by the darkne°

THE LORD CRANCELLOR ON THE
BANKRUPTCY LAW.
co
At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday the president gave an account of an intervi
between a deputation from that body and the Lord Chan
for on the subject of bankruptcy law. Lord Hathetoi,
indicated generally the views which be and Lis co,
leagues entertain with regard to bankruptcy re
ore
First of all, the creditors' interests must have nthe
protection in the future than they have had in
past. The new bill will define certain offences of
obviously fraudulent, that the burden of the proof
iv
innocence is to be thrown upon the bankrupt. 1310
lordship is also prepared to give the creditor C
to a certain proportion of a bankrupt's future accl° two
property ; but he will go to the extent of saying tbstoto
claim should be to more than a proportion, and be ...,nigh
cover the debt to the extent of 10s. in the pound. !S
differing from the Chamber on many points of detail Pv
in the main at ono with them.

DR. GOSS ON THE IRISH CHURCH.
• clio-
Last Sunday Dr. Goss. Bishop of the Roman Catholic es,
cese of Liverpool, delivered a lecture at Preston on the (licilov
tion, " Can the British Parliament disestablish and diser ge
the Irish Church without being guilty of sacrilege r
litic
commenced by declaring that he stood aloof from P°7,4ee•
strife, and his only aim was to vindicate Catholic priee:rthe
An attempt was being made in Spain to disconnec"or
Church from the State, but that was being effected 8, to
titular sect, and not by the people themselves. With resl), ltd
the Irish Church, he approved of that being disestablish6"' aot
considered that the Government had a perfect right tot
in the matter, because it was entirely a Parliarec;"becl,
Church. Ho denied that the Church, when disestahlLs 10
would be free from Mate control; it would be the
more so than the Catholic Church was free 01 that
authority of the Pope or the Church of Scotland fr°,llloo,
of the National Synod. He did not know Mr. Glaas" nos
but he did not approve of the attacks which were made utsoe,
him. People were apt to forget that he was a " devc;il often
liever" in the Protestant Church, of which he had welt
proved himself to bo the champion. Dr. Goss
to
on to declare that the Irish Church was a °doe'
of weakness to the English Church. As for the
by
trine of the Ritualists, that they could not be governq,a,
Parliamentary power, he declared that the Church of t the
land was built up by successive legislative acts, and tha.„ocle•
Irish Church was called into existence by a similar the
Mr. Newdegate had lately made some observations °llore
Established Church being, charged by the State with thet,
of souls, and he (Dr. Goss) contended that as the Churctate
rived its power from the State, so in llke manner the 'too
could either disestablish or diseudow it, and it was high
this should be done in Ireland.

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. 6,
Three statements of excess of expenditure on Par11411:3:of
tary grants have just been issued. For the navy a su- gal
£366,545 Ss. 6d. is required to defray the excess of the Da al
expenditure for the year 1867-68. For the Post-offiee P
service, £6,989 Os. 6d., this excess being partly 0115'18.pr/1,
payments made in 1867-8 of arrears of charges 'from, e
for
1866, and partly by payments on account of arrears oucia
lighthouse and harbour dues from 1865, and for gresso
dock dues from 1861. The statement of Ocotte
for the Civil Services amount to no less not
£100,894 7s. 4d., but many of the items (1°3,e0
refer exclusively to the expenses of last
~00•
The explanations at the conclusion tell us that the F
i
tb
cipal portion is required to be voted in order to SO'
deficiencies ascertained by the Public Account q_°°lloo/1
sioners, who have endeavoured to arrive at the uetbed
with Which the several departments should commencekice to
accounts. Under the former system it was the Pr3:bo P;
surrender as savings the amounts not issued fromotte"
chequer on the 31st March, without taking into A'
any further liabilities of the respective grants. 133;00r
means the actual state of the accounts wag stir
rightly ascertained, and savings were sorrWirnesarged.
rendered, while liabilities were left to be diSel„ 0,01
Thus £196,136 14s. 7d. is required for the Count tiered
borough police, while a sum of £6,000 had been surreit466-1,
;
to the Treasury as an apparent saving on the vote for to the
It is fair to add that this large excess is chiefly clue „je is
payments for three, instead of two half years being ma stir
the financial year of 1867-8. For the county courtsoo
plem3ntary vote of £66,288 is required, while 054 T?:
surrendered to the Exchequer in 1864, '66, and 'e ;sere
transactions belonging to this statement extend over
eedieog
of years, and cannot be fully explained without %a the
time and trouble. It is satisfactory to know that 'ln icor
new system such an entanglement of accounts is°
possible.

LADVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Pills and w.---.,00P
Rheumatism and Gout.—No diseases affecting re": 0
harass more than these ; none excite less pity ' 036
ceed thlm in severity of suffering. In the woo' a
poisonous cause of both distempers, which fcirt°l3tiii°s
may be constitutionally expelled by Holloway's SAly
Ointment and purifying Pills. The former sPse"' patios
lieves the pungent shooting pain and acute inflawrbole
of the affected joint; these Pills cast out front the, rbetv
system all noxious substances,
matism, and disease disappear, and for a long time ODi
with which g"";.eiaitili
absant. Holloway's preparations purify and
filtering out the elements of disorders, wherebY P„.oreal
comfort is insured, happiness and cheerfulness are se'
and lasting benefit is conferred. torfoSt
cleaarseseo

LADVERTISEMENT ]—Consumption, and all bilious, —groaltly
stomach,and liver complaints in every stage are onlY ag ri°
and accelerated by drugs of every description, but pc: pro a
curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Araluosidell
as proved by thousands of cases which had been c° a '7° •
..4% 1188
hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, 'Li,.
sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gasulousnir
meuts, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, olds,
biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs,
ut, ilaso
fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, P„iessoe,
rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeY droP
acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debiliti' oy gest,
cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in preg"ls.7o
tto
sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of '060,111
pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the o°,ll, 130 of
We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by 100.0
Food. Cure No 68,413.—" Rome, July 21, 1866.---lbecopiaryl
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abalarm 130401
other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to pia vial
Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consume' —boo' DO
at every meal. It has pro luced a surprisingly pijaer.tx,'
effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot Po 30 er
excellent food too highly." From the "Gazette_ber
July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, "iwsea
chant, or Fernley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseadeonel
s of
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and Partiais ute*Cti
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord -r
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,7:0•4010d4
years' indescribable agony from dyspePsis, .ielcooBl,oo.l
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, th':ipoe"
vomiting.-31ariaJoly." ImportantCaution.—Bescarol j•
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to W1%0000470,
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously ie.; VA4O
In tirs, at Is. 14d.45.1b5i310.
225. ; 4 lbs 40s, -- Also Du BARRY'S REvAI,ENTA "„Ag ot 2!,76Pc1"11
LATE POWDER is packed in tin canisters; for 12 cur- for -
cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups at 305., A
„ 550:,,,,100
at 55s.—being about one penny per cup. Tt Ns: rfloA
are sent free of carriage in England on receipt'street,
Order. BARRY DU BARRY and Co., No. 77, liege'''.
don; and all Grocers and Chemists.

Births. s tio
Mums—On the 23d inst., at 22, Eaton-place, •
wife of Colonel Charles Mills, of a son. of Orgy
NAPIER—On the 3d inst., at Devonport, the vf 0'
tain Gerard Napier, R.N., of Her Majesty's
daughter.

Marriages.
-ki rollet''''
MARSHALL—HEADLAND—©n the 3d inst., at St- ~'"3 S, 1,11;
tosto_ pli
Westminster, Wm. F. Marshall, Esq. of 13r
colnslDre, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late
Headland, Esq, of Potter IT'au worth. .1., orris,
Monurs— SHEIIRATT —On the 2d inst., George --.or. of --.
E,q., Lient R.M., to Elizabeth, eldest (laugh'
Sherrat, Esq., of The Ryelands, Taynton.
Deaths. valLov,
Furrox--On the Ist inst., at North Berwick, rt.
Commanderaged 76. poliol
GOUGII—On the 2d inst ,at St. Helen's, cellutt JO°
Field-Marshal Viscou.nt K.P , aged 90. of
PALIN -On the 3d inst , at Barnes, Helen, relict
Palin, LL.D., aged 9.1.

DS° /
kg AN 4, ;
London : Printed and Published by VTILLI---,,,n0, O•
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tan SOT 003-
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, 113 tme
Middlosoi.—Friday, March 5, 1869.