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

GERMANY.

The North-German Parliament was opened yesterday.
The speech of the King of Prussia was strongly pacific.
Tie alluded to the Paris Conference as an indication of the
.sincere desire of all Europe to avert war. .
impoTtAßt ques_tion_ -to ba jgetight berm the

Federal C-otincil of North Geri:Clink. This le thriatablieb:
went of a Federal Ministry of War, or, in other words,
the concentration of all the War Departments of the
different States into one administrative organisation, t°
be ruled over, of course, by a Prussian. Such a change
has already been proposed, but as it would seriously
infringe the prerogative of the smaller monarchies, it ll°
met with much opposition. This difficulty has been over-
come. The King of Prussia will give up some of
hts
privileges iu order to obtain this concession. "1
likely. King William has now the command of „
the North German forces in time of war, but, 81200'4
that he surrenders this position, he will clearly get the
best of a bargain by which the entire control over the,
War Departments of the Confederation will be transferred
to Prussia.

COUNT USEDO3I'S DISMISSAL.
Count Usedom, the Prussian Ambassador, has
not
obtained leave of absence. It is tolerably certain that b°
has been dismissed in disgrace. Why the PrusslAri
Government has taken this extreme course is not veri
clear, but, according to the information of the French
journals, Count Usedom failed to keep pace with the
march of diplomatic events at Florence. Certain important
intrigues in the Italian capital escaped his notice. "What
intrigues ?" asks the Tenty s. " Has the rumoured seer!'
treaty between France and Italy been concluded?" Till:
is speculation, but the recall of the ambassador Pr°ce.:
that for once Count Bismarck has not had everything"'
own way in European diplomacy.

PARIS POLITICS.
The Pall 31all Gazette gives an amusing example
of the contrivances by which the public of Palll
manages to eat of the forbidden fruit of political
dis=cussion. A " conference," as it is called, Rat
held the other day in one of the theatres, the subjec,t
i
being " the phenomena of light." The " conference" ,
not include political phenomena in the treatment of this
scientific subject. The lecturer, in order to demonstrate
certain theories, proceeded to enlarge some photog raP 1
of celebrated persons. Now this being done by mons, 0,
a strong magnesium light, all the theatre, except 'bsi
immediate neighbourhood of the operator, was in almost to
darkness. The audience could be heard, not seen.
of
portrait of the Emperor was received with a stow'
hisses and cries of " Turn him out !" " Vive la itePti"‘
lique! " " His time will soon be up !" &c. That of the
Empress met with a worse reception, if possible, than
husband's. On the other hand, the portrait of 31,51,1;
milian was received with cheers and cries of N"-
betrayed him?" The experiments were brought to
end at once, but the agents were baffled by the dark'-

THE LORD CHANCELLOR ON TIO
BANKRUPTCY LAW.
At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Govn°lie:
Wednesday the president gave an account of an in.,t,eroel-
between a deputation from that body and the Lord 6“,,,serief
for on the subject of bankruptcy law, Lord .1:131" col-
indicated generally the views which he and hisforro•
leagues entertain with regard to bankruptcy rooll
First of all, the creditors' interests must haiv%
the
Protection in the future than they have haa, ;ea Fe
past. The new bill will define certain of
obviously fraudulent, that the burden of the PO° go
innocence is to be thrown upon the bankrupt. cuirit
lordship is also prepared to give the creditor squired
to a certain proportion of a bankrupt's future s. the
property ; but he will go to the extent of saying tbscs'oui,cl
claim should be to more than a proportion, and "hoa'
cover the debt to the extent of 10s. in the pOuud.ho
differing from the Chamber on many points of data"
in the main at one with them.

DR. GOSS ON THE IRISH CHURC,dio-
Last Sunday Dr. Goss. Bishop of the Roman Catho'quer
cese of Liverpool, delivered a lecture at Preston 00 th. %jos(
tion, " Can the British Parliament disestablish and dl se„
the Irish Church without being guilty of sacrilege 001
commenced by declaring that he stood aloof from reipleg•
strife, and his only aim was to vindicate Catholic 131.1°,4 the
An attempt was being made in Spain to discoues;par
Church from the State, but that was being effected 19Y -ect t°,
titular sect, and not by the people themselves. With relled' sae
the Irish Church, he approved of that being disestablia eto ac
considered that the Government had a perfect rigl3.„t pots
in the matter, because it was entirely a Parlle'"suel
Church. He denied that the Church, when disestablibe no
would be free from State contra'. it would of the
more so than the Catholic Church was free o,n 00
authority of the Pope or the Church of Scotland frttoee,
of the National Synod. He did not know Mr. Cile.opoa
rn suis
but he did not approve of the attacks which were „t be-
him. People were apt to forget that he was a "deToftel
liever" in the Protestant Church of which be I's— well"
proved himself to be the champion. Dr. Coss source
on to declare that the Irish Church was dot
of weakness to the English Church. As for ti—ed bf
trine of the Ritualists, that they could not beg val Pr
Parliamentary p
ower, he declared that the Church 0 tbo
a
land was built up by successive legislative acts, ?tea t..hoode"
siroa lbe
Irish Church was called into existence by
Mr. Newdegate had lately made some observations cure
Established Church being-charged by the State with trecil
of souls, and he (I)r. Goss) contended that as the ()bur state
rived itsower from the State so in like manner tni too
could either disestablish or disendow it, and it Waslll6
this should be done in Ireland.

SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. 00,
Three statements of excess of expenditure on 'WTI: o
tary grants have just been issued. For the navy it
£366,545 ss. 6d. is required to defray the excess of th(3l,l'oot
expenditure for the year 1867-68. For the Post-offie L6l
service, £6,989 Os. 6d., this excess being partly cgu—Apc
payments made in 1867-8 of arrears of charges'fo.lndu°.!
1866, and partly by payments on account of arreats
riorio
lighthouse and harbour dues from 1865, and fer giaeOe,t4
duck dues from 1861. The statement ofessao e" ths'i
l
for the Civil Services amount to no
items sea'
£100,894 7s. 4d., but many of the
refer exclusively to the expenses of last° pri,;
The explanations at the conclusion toll us that t'cily
cipal portion is required to be voted in order to Eutgial;
deficiencies ascertained by the Public Account witiacl't
sioners, who have endeavoured to arrive at the ee Oto
with which the several departments should cointne...l3itic,,,e,
accounts. Under the former system it was the P"ibe
surrender as savings the amounts not issued fro, co %
into 13y tltir
chequer on the 31st March, without taking
any further liabilities of the respective grants. vele?
means the actual state of the accounts 17,5,,,,s ,s 551,
rightly ascertained, and savings were soule„OL-bstVnet
rendered, while liabilities were left to be "--tri frri
Thus £196,136 14s. 7d. is required for the eool3ojete.
borough police, while a sum of £6,000 had been succre,.o6tlie
6,
to the Treasury as an apparent saving on the vote T.„,
It is fair to add that this largo excess is chiefly "%adolo,
payments for three, instead of two half years beingrts atrio
the financial year of 1867-8. For the county C0t5.000,46
plemmtary vote of £66,288 is required, while i•es
surrendered to the Exchequer in 1864, '66, tod r a Seflies9
transactions belonging to this statement extend 0/e'oesti'lle
of years, and cannot be fully explained withoutudertet
time and trouble. It is satisfactory to know Oat „01095
new system such an entanglement of accounts is '-
possible.

fl'utrliej3l
LADVERTISEMENT.I Holloway's Pills anti
Rheumatism and Gout.—No diseases affecting* 11;07)e ero
harass more than these ; none excite less pitY; d
ceed them iu severity of suffering. In the blVorttoster4
poisonous cause of both distempers, which soot
may be constitutionally expelled by Hollows s
Ointment and purifying Pills. The former sgrotoPleje
Neves the pungent shooting pain and acute in ,13 Vlb
of the affected joint; these Pills cast out from the rbeio
system all noxious substances, with which %ici ;ton,/
matisru, and disease disappear, and for a long„ticioussot
absent. Holloway's preparations purify a" by pr fed,
filtering out the elements of disorders, where esectl•
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rfossi
and lasting benefit is conferred.
ug,lle 0014
LAnvEarisEstENT 3—consumption, and all ,A.ui)
stomach,and liver complaints in every stage aro 01,7perVo"
and accelerated by drugs of every description, ra,DicA. iero4
curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta couP ~011
as proved by thousands of cases which had boo 3 thrO, ae-
hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, dex4rlos9'
sumption, habitual constipation diarrho3a, all gee Herao,
meats, hemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency,
biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrl2.4loo, 010
fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rhetunatisto,,feniessu„sp
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cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in Prebr the ; cts
sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness c,',oidr
pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the suy),, 15,,1.1, of
We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored 131 viol 011
The he '0
Food. Cure No 68,413.—" Rome, July 21, 1866,--,„nd00„..1 rrY
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, a'-'`" Du P-tefo'
to 0, pltt,,ciol
other temedies, ho has confined himself entirely
Revalenta, Arabic°. Food, of which he consurol, beeePtitif
at every meal. It has pro laced a surprisiiigt'priallia4
effect on his health, and his Holiness enannCitte " oer
excellent food too highly." From the —eze titaherpote '
July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr James Roberts; „ged
• • diSe.' fee'
chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years del
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and ParetieutCo::
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord49+ 832. el
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No• nercl teid
years' indescribable agony from dYsPeP=
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, sPe.„,e'^_„,re of "th
vonaiting.—MariaJoly." ImportantCa,ution.—De"bich, "heti.
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to ",_ attar. 411
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audactoof;,"o.os.,ciioC 4
In tins, at ls. lid.; 1 lb. 2s. rd.: 2 lbs. 4s. 6d.;
.51„031CA for
for 1.3.. P,uot: for 65‘"s. tlejPe
225. ; *, 4
POWDER, -- Also Du BARRY's REVALESTA 287,
LATE is packed in tin canisters;
cups at 3s. 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups eAn'6B. sod st 00,•
at 55s.—being about one penny per cup•
are sent free of carriage in England on reo IP:notreo'
Tbe of po
Order BARRY DD BARRY and Co., No. 77, Beg
don; and all Groctrs and Chemists.

Births. Or, tb°
MILLS—On the 23d inst., at 22, Eaton-place,
wife of Colonel Charles Mills, of a son. ~„ of °aro
NAttPainEßG—erOnathisrea3pdieri,nsßti,Na: Devonport. the Wlriolt, °I
of Her Majest's

daughter. -
Marriages. ~,
a 1., 1 reffee'' '
31 NIL
. SHALL —HEADLAND—Ott the 3d inst.,a,- 3
stl r, -11%
Westininster, Wm. F. Marshall, Esq., of 1-3r9lll.°te'J')
coinshire, to Elizabeth, only daughter a the
Headland, Esq, of Potter Tan worth. , Merl
Montt's— SIIERRATT —On the 2d inst. George v",„1. of -.
E-,q., Lieut 11. M. to Elizabeth,
eldest
g-
Sherrat, Esq., of The Ryelands, Taynton•
Deaths. vitoo,
Fuvrox--On the Ist inst at North Berwl4-1., tp00;
Esq., Commander R.N ,"aed 76. n Pii
GOUGII—On the 2d inst.. at St Helen's, c°ll-1 130
Field-Marshal Viseoul'it
Burn .a,ed 90.
PALIN -On the 3d inst t elen, relict Of je
s,
Palin, LL.D., aged 9"1 a

________
..„..scre,
~, AgIN," 1,1,
London : Printed and P.thliehod by WILLII,s'.„, Nat„ of
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at iltg SUS v'"'". lopea"
Strand, in the Precinct of the Se coy, 10 th
Midclieeex.—Friclay, March 5, 109.