The Sun.
London, England, 1869-04-17 00:00:00

MISC.,

NEWS.

THE GOVERNMENT BANKRUPTCY BILL.

NOISY LEGISLATORS.

It is said that in deference to the wishes of com-
mercial men, as represented by the Associated
Chambers of Commerce, the Attorney-General has
Consented to modify his Bankruptcy Bill in some
important points. A deputation, waiting upon the
member for Plymouth on Thursday, handed to the
hon. gentleman a number of amendments, which he
promised to consider. One clause was especially
pointed out as unsound. It gives the Bankruptcy
Court the power to annul bankruptcy in all cases
in which the assets do not realise Irso. It was argued
that the effect would be to induce a fraudulent bank-
rupt to commit all the offences mentioned in the penal
clauses, so as to exhaust his assets and bring them
below the sum of £5O. The Attorney-General pro-
fessed himself convinced of the impolicy of the enact -
ment, and promised to strike it out. He also pro-
mised to take into consideration the abolition of
imprisonment for debt which was strongly objected
to by some members of the deputation.

"It is ill work interposing between a hungry man
and his dinner" no doubt, and therefore there is some
little excuse for the uproarious scene which took place
in the House on Thursday evening. But when this
excuse is taken into account, when, even, it is further
borne in mind that the arguments which were ad-
vanced against the Irish Church Billhad all been heard
before, and all been answered to the satisfaction at least
of the Liberal party, it is still to be regretted that
legislators should have indulged in conduct sug-
gestive of schoolboys barring out. The scene was
undoubtedly comic, notwithstanding. The House
listened with tolerable patience to the ninety
minutes' funereal oration of Mr. Newdegate ; but
when Mr. Aytoun got up there•were loud manifesta-
tions of displeasure, because the Ministerialists
thought that he had been effectually disposed of
by the Speaker at the outset of the debate.
Matters were not mended when Sir Percl
Burrell and Captain Archdall interposed in his
behalf, and took the Speaker to task for not keeping
order. They themselves received an effectual snub-
bing for having ventured
.to teach their president
his dutica. Long before this it was dinner-time,
and hon. members who had expected that a division
would be taken before dinner, and did not like to sit
down to their meal with the prospect of being sum-
moned from it by the division bell, had got
very hungry and very angry. The silent monitor
in the region of the stomach made them very noisy,
so, noisy, that at last the Speaker was compelled to
resort to the unusual expedient of telling the
Serjeant-at-Arnis to keep silence at the bar. The
result of this interposition was that Mr. Holt, who
had been unable to obtain the hearing which is
always given to a new member, was allowed
to make his speech, and as it was clearly going
to be a long one, honourable members felt that
they might safely go and dine. The small men
then said their little say. One member after
another rose, but always, with the exception
of Mr. Whalley and Mr. Dease, from the
Opposition side of the House ; and Con-
servative members at last began to get angry because
their opponents refused to take any notice of them
or their arguments. There were two or three notable
events in the debate. Mr. Whalley informed the
House, amid shouts of laughter, that he was nego-
tiating with a dozen or twenty Murphys to
ma";e a tour of the country after the Irish
' Church Bill was settled. Mi.. Lefroy, one
of the Conservative members for Dublin -Univer-
sity, repudiated, in the name of his constituents, the
levelling-up policy recommended by Dr. Ball, the
other Conservative member. Mr. Raikes excited
great merriment by admitting, at the end of his
speech, that the sentiments which he had been utter-
ing were neither his nor those of any other man.
Mr. Charley was Mr. Charley, and when he began to
talk about policemen, the connection between his
name and his subject was an irresistible provocative
of mirth. Mr. Gladstone was humorous in a
degree unusual with him. Mr. Disraeli clearly
regretted the determination of Mr. Newdegate to go
to a division, repudiated all connection with him,
and expressed consciousness of a defeat even more
severe than that which took place in Holy Week.
His surmise proved well-founded, for there was an
increased majority of 8 against him, the Conserva-

tives numbering 21i while the Liberals numbered
only 13 fewer than on the morning of
March 24. The most illustrious of the absentee 4
from the Noes were Lord Stanley and Sir B. Palmer,
On the other hand, the Ayes were joined by Sir It.
Peel and Mr. Butler-Johnstone, who were the only
members who did not either vote or pair on the
former occasion.

" GREAT PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATION."
With much display the Conservative papers con-
tinue to call attention to great Protestant demon-
strations in Ireland. The Church Conference in
Dublin cheered their hearts somewhat ; and now
much stress is laid on a public meeting in the
Dublin Music Hall. We are informed that 2,lsoopeople
condenined enthusiastically and unanimously the
" Church Spoliation Bill," and that under the
guidance of Lord Crofton, and by the advice
of Lord Oranmore and Browne, a series
of resolutions was adopted, affirming that
it is not within the moral competence of
Parliament to overthrow the
.Ifish Church, and.
denouncing the proposal as an injustice to Irish Pro-
testants, a gross breach of national faith, and an
unwarrantable attempt to confiscate private endow-
ments dedicated to the service of God. All this is,
doubtless, very fine ; but seeing that the House of
Commons has already affirmed the principle of the
bill, is hardly to the point.

ME SUN, LONDON, SA fURDAY EVE.NING, APRIL 17, 1869.

EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.

from starvation, and there seems to be sinsorutely nocnmg
to support life with. Large numbers of the peasantry
arrive almost daily at St. Petersburg in search of work.
The Daily News correspondent says that in addition to a
very bad harvest, the high rents demanded by proprietors
have done much to bring about this distress. This evil,

at least, ought to soon right itself. The proprietors will
soon learn to be content with lower rents rather than
none at all.

The tendency of Canadian emigrants to seek a final
home in the United States has often been noticed. This
movement is particularly marked at the present time.
Large numbers of the native population of Quebec pro-
vince, as well as fresh arrivals, are crossing the frontier.
During March this migration went on at the rate of 500
a week. Quebec is the " French " province of Canada,
and the Daily News thinks the want of enterprise
amongst its inhabitants accounts for these removals. The
French Canadians do not seek improvements, but are satis-
fied with " doing as their fathers did ;" their rude and
unthrifty agriculture soon exhausts the soil, and a break-
up becomes necessary. This theory may account for the
emigration of the old inhabitants, but new corners shew
the same preference for the United States. A
large proportion of emigrants who arrive in Canada
make their way across the frontier. Of course
there is no controlling this movement. The
settler will .go to the land where be expects to be most
Prosperous. But there is some reason to believe that
when the Fertile Belt is opened out, its attractions will
prove at least as great as those of the Republic.
The North German Correspondent says that the repeated
tales of horrors endured by German emigrants on
the voyage to America have induced Count Bismarck to
take decided steps in the matter, and the Government of
the United States has willingly consented to co-operate
with that of Germany. A draft treaty dealing with this
subject has been drawn up. English emigrants occa-
sionally suffer severely—as witness the horrible story to
which we receney drew attention. It is to be hoped,
therefore, that the English Ministry will also endeavour
to make an arrangement with the American Government.

amongst pigs.

States, the same shall be subject to the following condi-
tions, to wit :—The United States Government shall have
the same privileges and control over them as any foreign
Government ; the United States shall have priority in the
use of the lines by an operator of its own selection; the
rates for the transmission of the Government messages
shall be fixed by the Postmaster-General unless otherwise
stipulated; the lines shall be kept open to the public for
the transmission for daily publication of market reports
and commercial intelligence ; and messages shall be for-
warded in the order of their receipt. It shall at all times
be within the power of Congress to determine the tariff
of charges on messages sent over such lines, and to estab-
lish rules and regulations in regard thereto. Before ex-
tending such lines within the jurisdiction of the United
States, a written acceptance of the above terms must be
filed with the Secretary of state, subject to the foregoing
conditions, to the terms of grants heretofore made by Con-
gress, and to the rights of property and State jurisdic-
tion. The consent of Congress is hereby givon to the
laying and maintaining of telegraphic cables and lines be-
tween the United States and such foreign countries as
confer similar privileges on companies incorporated in this
country."
According to a despatch from General Custar,
telegraphed from St. Louis on the 2d inst., he
had discovered Indian signs on the 13th March.
His command of 1,500 men, commenced marching
more than twice the distance made by the Indians,
the tcnts and all sari Ins clothing being burned.
On the 15th a recently abandoned camping ground
was reached, with a herd of ponies in charge of two
Indians, and while capturing them a body of In-
dians were discovered, from whom it was ascer-
tained that 260 Cheyenne Lodges were near.
" Medicine Arrow," a Chief of the Cheyennes and
other noted Chiefs then rode up, and Custar learned
that the bloodthirsty " Dog Soldiers" tribe were
among them. Postponing his intention to attack
them, as the Cheyennes held as captives Mrs Morgan
and Miss White, till he could secure these white
women, be accompanied " Medicine Arrow" to his
village, where he found all preparing for flight.
He ordered the arrest of " Big Head" and " Dull
Knife," but it was only when the rope and tree
were ready to hang the chiefs that the Indians de-
livered up the captives. The General did not lose
a man, and as he has secured several Cheyenne
Chiefs, these Lodges will be compelled to come in,
when the war may be considered at an end.
The following telegram was received at New
York from San Francisco, April 1 :--New and rich
developments in the White Pine silver regions are
reported, and people are flocking thither in great
numbers. There are from 10,000 to 15,000 per-
sons already located there. The weather continues
stormy and the roads are almost impassable for the
whole distance between Elks and Hamilton. The
way is lined with " stalled" teams and waggons
loaded with merchandise and nearly buried in the
mud. Pneumonia prevails to an alarming extent,
and several cases of small-pox are reported at
Hamilton. The Indians in the neighbourhood are
becoming hostile, and it is suggested that the mili-
tary authorities should establish a post in Snake or
White River Valley to protect the miners. A band
of Indians recently attacked a party of prospectors
and killed and scalped two of them in the Snake
Mountains. Silver mines have been discovered
near Sonomo, about 70 miles from San Francisco,
and people are rushing there and staking off claims.
They have already held a meeting and established
mining laws.
From the statement made to the Spanish Cortes
it appears that affairs are not progressing so satis-
factorily in Cuba as the home country was, till
lately, led to believe. General Cespedes, the rebel
tsl°
leader, has replied to General Dulce's declaration INCLOSURES.
M °otl
of war to the knife by a decree that all persons r. BRUCE mid he was unable to
Wds ay
oo and
n thens
taken hereafter, except regular Spanish soldiers the terms which the Commissioners
of ‘l,
exact from the commoners in all enclosures vi'bellS
are to be put to death. A steamer plying between Crown is lord of manor, because the terms varied
_
Havana and Cardenas has been seized by the rebels, considerably according to the particulars of each We.
and- it is said the so-called Peruvian monitors are POOR RATES.
really in the service of the same party. Expedt-
Sir G. JENKINSON asked the Fret Lord of the
;
Cuba are contradictory, and confused in the New
lions continue to be fitted out ; but the accounts from sury whether he would undertake to legislate at 011
the subject of local taxation so that a remedy Inig-
provided for the unequal mode of levying poor rates'ofig York papers. The Philadelphia Public Ledger thus Mr. GLADSTONE said it was not then in hie 29
summarizes the progress of the insurrection : to legislate at once on the subject referred to by the
"The Cuban Revolution commenced at Yara on member. tla
October 10th, 1868, by the pronunciamento of Car- I Mr. NI-inEiWeteDrEthG,t there wore
said he begged to rentinGig
tot
things beeide,,"
los Manuel de Cespedes, with 127 followers. It is as-
Primelris Church question that theo r e other
people of England th 1V
tended over a circuit of 20,000 miles, two-thirds of °
serted that at the present time the revolution has ex- I required consideration. He believed that althougheild
honourable members sitting on the Ministerial beet s)
the area of Cuba. Within these limits there are had a majority in the house they on his (Mr.blewasge:di
147 cities and towns, half of which, it is reported, ! side represented the majority of the people of Bogle!,
(oh, oh, and laughter)—and that they had aright tc)h
are held by the insurgents. The following esti-
; otherdmiat in ttherst
house,
importance bee des the Irish CquilLoo°
mates have been made of the strength of the revo-
,eanhda,reaceceotrdieng teoehtihs
aotp
lutionists or patriotic party :—Out of the 150,000
submitted by' thoeulsme men able to bear arms on the isl it'd of Cuba, mediate attention just as mud-I:ass one
motiOcunail°lsevdhifcl°lttritgl;:,
45,000 are in the ranks of the patriots, 30,000 of Prime Minister seemed bent upon hurrying throue/
them being stationed in the Eastern, and 15,000 in 'lament. (Hear, hear.)
the Central Department. The total population of i PORTPATRICK HARBOUR.
the district in rebellion is 548,738, of which there 1 Mr. W. JOHNSON then proceeded to move fora or
are in the Eastern Department 126 368 whites
committee to inquire into the condition of Portpatrlo'
,
86,374 negroes free before the revolution, and hour.
eb
When the house bad gone into committee on tb°.
itel/
51,778 slaves just emancipated by the patriot Church Bill, and agreed to the first clause, Mr- P.,1510
leaders. In the Central Department the numbers proposed the omission of the second cr disestablt'
are 172,567 whites, 42,444 negroes formerly free, clause of the bill. air
and 69,207 slaves newly freed. The estimated The ATTORNEY-GENERAL argued that at
e gds
wealth of the real estate in the territory held by the I establishment and disendowment of the Irish Church
patriots was, in 1862, $550,000,000, and its indus- the clause absolutely. necessary. Sir R PALMER supported the view of the Att°r
try and commerce were reckoned as representing General..
a capital of $774,000,000. The annual productions The amendment was supported by Mr. Graves,
were—Sugar, $62,000,000 ; tobacco, $15,000,000 ; Cross, Mr. Bentiuck, Mr. S. Hill, Mr. A. Egerton, Oa Ot
other produce, $52,C00,000. Greene, and opposed by Mr. Candlish, Mr. Pim, 811
It was reported on Thursday at the Clubs that Whalley.
use, an°''
Mr. Reverdy Johnson had received a telegram from wraaisreindl yaedeeftetne dledf thlie
cc:oam.
the President, ordering him not to attend the dGtl'h the DS T N
objectionsE
dieMMuirre.. DISRALI, in an effective reyply, which tfte_A°
banquet at Fishmongers Hall. We have reason to tened to by a crowded and attentive house, condentlie. coi
believe that this a mere " sensational" rumour. A measure as the most pernicious which had been ilitr°a°
near relative of Mrs. Johnson's, Mr. Bowie, was in his time. "
killed in Kansas City, by a most unfortunate fall, The Committee divided, and the clause was sgre
little more than a fortnight ago, and most probably 344 to 221. itb
received
lboyTdhehannouneement of the numbers was
co dye
d
this was the intelligence received "by tele.ram" cheers, and progress having been at once rep
which prevented Mr. Johnson from attending the house resu
med.
dinner.
We give some of the names of those sent by the A was issued,
the new
boroug wh
rit
of Brecknockon the motion of Mr. Nom'.
President to the Senate on the 2d April for execu- I
The house then adjourned.
tive appointments, and it was a day of fierce ex-
citement at Washington. At 2 p.m. General Por-
ter pushed through the dense crowds, and deposited
in the Senate Chamber the sealed packages contain-
ing the nominations. He then went to the Secre-
tary's office, where he posted a list for the informa-
tion of the public, around which gathered a surging
mass. The men nominated were the only people
absent, therefore the faces fixed on the list were a
study. The exclamations and the imprecations were
loud and deep ; and there was a general skedadling
of Congressmen, with their office-seekers after them,
who were anxious to know the reason why they
had been left out in the cold. Extra cars were
added to the evening trains to take back the de-
jected multitude, and never did a more disconsolate
party reach the Empire City.
The Senate took days to decide on confirming
Longstreet's nomination. Scarcely any party knew
how to vote ; the Radicals opposed him as a pro-
minent Southern General ; the Democrats felt in-
clined to oppose him in consequence of his late Re-
publican tendencies. Senators Cameron and Scott
led in opposition to the confirmation, asserting cruel
and heartless conduct while marching his army
corps through Pennsylvania when Gettysburgh was
fought. It is not a little amusing to find the
Pennsylvanian Senators referring to l3lackwood's
Magazine to know what occurred under their own
noses in Pennsylvania. A British officer serving
with General Lee asserted in the Magazine that
Longstreet would have devastated the country,as that
General said, but for fear of demoralising his troops.
But the writer, it is alleged misunderstood
the remarks, as Longstreet was censured by Lee for
not going further, and he gave as his reason that
he might under the rules of modern warfare, but he
desired to preserve the morale of his troops. Seve-
ral leading Republicans signified their intention of
voting for Longstreet, as did some Southern Sena-
tors, and it was calculated that he would have a
majority of six. Governor Warinouth and Lieut.-
Governor Dunn opposed him, the latter strongly,
being at the time in Washington.
At a meeting of the California Academy [of
Sciences, held on the Ist March, specimens of meat
that recently fell from the sky were presented by
Dr. Kellogg, who said that this meat had been
found over 20 acres of grouni. Mr. Houck was
informed that muscle, bone, and nerves had been
gathered, some imbedded in the soil, belonging
either to small animals or fish. This meat was al-
leged to have fallen about three o'clock p.m., when
the sky was clear, and to have struck the heads and
shouldereof iudividtWe. Reportikwereread from:per- ,

sons at San Jose, in which it was stated that fie;
brains, blood, and bones covered an area of 20 aceil
The samples of the flesh introduced had a fiebl, 10511
The President had no doubt that there he'
showers of frogs ere now. Mr. Beardsly re 51300
such a shower had occurred in Tennessee 6
years ago. He also asserted that rats Were 0,
sod
found with their skins turned wrong side °lite)
all the flesh gone ; so also were rabbits, sclumi)
and gophers. It is clear that none of the 010
men assembled knew much about the phe"ruel

IMPERIAL PARLIAM:

HOUSE OF LORDS.—Lisr EvENDIG' of)
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
at five o'clock.

DISEASE AMONGST PIGS.
Earl CO WPER asked if any information had be:
ceived as to whether a disease had broken out in Ales

Earl DEGREY said that information had been rece,,i;
to the effect that a disease known as the " bog ch°leriiro
broken nut at Buffalo amongst a drove of pigs ou theirto
to Now York. Hi He was not in possession of tinY
ersll!
mation which stated that the disease prevailed go
in America.

EMIGRATION.
Lord HOUGHTON then proceeded to call the afie
of the house to the question of emigration.
After some remarks from Lord OVERSTONE and
GREY, the subject dropped.
Their lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMO.NS.—LAST EVEO6
The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
SMOKING IN RAILWAY CARRIAGO•
On the further consideration of the MetropolitAll
way Bill,

Mr. SHERIDAN moved the insertion of the folio'
clause :—" Notwithstanding any provision in the Reg
tion of Railways Act, 1868, the company shall Pte'
smoking carriages for each class of passenger WO
by the said railway."

- • A discussion arose, in which it was said that of allrsv-0,
ways the Metropolitan was the one on which 5111°e
ought to be allowed. The sulphureous effluvia en',4
tered at the Gower-street and Baker-street stati9l3soo
most offensive, and the smoking would greatly cour:tetvil;
the choking and stuffing atmosphere that was SO to
complained of. Railway directors always object co
smoking, and they cared little about the gener3lje
venience although they always paraded their endea"io
to consult it. The accommodation for satokingj
offered by all other railways but the Metropolitav,
was the opinion of a great many members that sal'
lities should be given by the directors of that railvrii. '
The house divided, when there appeared—
For the clause
Against it
Majority in favour of the clause
THE NEW LAW COURTS. fa ft
Sir R. PALMER gave notice that he should In_lo-
amendment to the motion of the hon. member for 0'
to the effect that it was desirable that the new 15VI_CA:
ld
should be proceeded with as quickly as possible 11Y'
site set out in the bill (Carey-street) authorising
erection.

OBSTRUCTION IN THE THAMES.
.140
Mr. BRIGHT, in reply to Mr. G. Gregory, B'ol,
pilings in the river near Charing-cross and West1:110?
bridges were a portion of the works of tho Whitsh ,0
Waterloo railway, which had received an exten°lo9Bo
time for the execution of its works until the yes: al
No person, therefore, had power to interfere with old
obstructions until the July of next year, when 0100
some action would be taken either by tLe Board
or Conservators of the river.

THE NATIONAL GALLERY. /•11'
Mr. LAYARD, in reply to Dr. Brewer, said D-1"30'
tional Gallery would be re-opened to the public on
day week.

___ ---.............................11mMi1in1M111M
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..._

Births. , the
ANSTED —On the 16th inst., at 33, Brunswick-squer' ,
wife of Professor Ansted, of a daughter.
01
GARRARD On the 13th inst. at Eastbourne the wif
Major P. T. Garrard, of a sou. ,

Marriages.
11111. f
OMIRAD—VARVILL -On the 14th inst., at York, vit°
G!trrad, Esq., of Kingswood Grange La.pwortiNzolP-
wickshire, to Ann Appleton, second 'daughter a
Varvill, Esq., of The Mount, near York. gool
IfoonE—DurF —At Matlock, Bath, tho Rev. C. ~- pea'd
Mitchelstown, co. Cork, to Jessie Mona, the P,`"e
daughter of Captain Benjamin Duff, late of
Highlanders.

Deaths. fie'
f'
•
FREEMAN—On tho 14th inst ,at Cheltenham, George
man, Esq., aged 80.
NpN
I'muowEs—On the 14th inst , at Shottesham Parlr,
folk, Robert Fellowes, Esq., aged 90. 101.
MORNINGTON—On the 7th inst. at West CovreS,,
Wight, Helena, Countess of Itornington aged 70'

London : Printed and Pabliehed by WILLIAM Alit ilO (,
; •
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Taxi Sus 0131"°
Strand, in the Precinct of the So voy 1.3 tll2 (12'
aiitidlosozmlaturday, April 17, 109.