The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-13 00:00:00

Commence at Seven.

lIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
THIS EVENING. a new Musical Drama. GARIBALDI
IN SICILY. Miss Rnden, Miss Etaily Pitt; Messrs. R.
Phillit.s, G. Taylor, and Ashley.
Alter whi,h, at 8, THE LA DY OF LYONS, Misers. 11.
Neville, Bill!ngton, Aahhy, Steuart, and C. 11. Stephenson ;
Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. St. Henry. and Mrs. Billington.
To conclude with A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs J.
Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. U. Stephenson, C. J. Smith ; Miss
A. S'aman and Miss E. Pitt.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
New Management.
Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan.
THIi EVENT G, BEM MARTIN. Mr. G. Vincent
and Miss E. Farren.
After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews.
Followed by WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mathews ; Mrs. Frank Matthews.
To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. U. J.
Montague, G. Vincent. D. Murray: Mesdames E. Farren. G.
Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle.
Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, OUR DOMESTICS. Messrs. Parselle,
Thorne, and James ; M( s,lames Harland and Johnstone.
After which, the Latest Edition of FRA DIA.VOLO.
Messrs. Thorne and James; Mesdames Gwynne, Newton,
Bolt, and Weaitersby.
To conclude with THE FRENCH EXHIBITION.
Commence at half-past Seven.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
THIS EVENING will be produced 05th time here) the
Fri7e Prima of TRUE TO TILE CORE. Messrs Cre-
wick-, 11. MarAton, 11. Forrester, E. F. Edgar, &c.; Miss G.
l'auncefort and Miss Nelly Moore.
Doors oven at half-past 7 ; commenc' at 8.

NEW ROYAL -AMPHITHEATRE AND
CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN.
The coolest 'and most elegantly appointed theatre in the
metropolis. Tne Scenes in the Arena are constant ly chair-zed,
and the old complaint of circus monotony is wholly avoided.
"The equesti tn and gymnastic company has been selected
with great discrimination. The teats are of the mosectiont varied
kind, and every one of them is executed to pert."—
Times, May 27.
" The company, as a whole, has seldom been equaled for
the grace and elegance of its performance. The eye is not
allowed to ha wearied by too long a continuance, or too fre-
quent a repetition of the same thing."—Standard,
Ti! IS EVENING, at 8, and during the Week, A COMIC
BALLET.
After which, at a quarter to 9, SCENES IN THE ARENA,
by the great Continental Troupe of Artistes.
Doors open at halt-past 7 ; commence at 8.

GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE,
at the NI IV ROYAL AM vIIIT fIEATRE and
CIRCUS. Iligh Holborn, every SATIDIDAY, commencing
at Bail-past Two.
Carriages may be ordered for a Quarter to Five o'clock.
"Tney affird an excellent opportunity to the friends of
the iisinq generat,on to give them a treat, which the little
ones will not fail to enjoy."—Standard.
Box-office open daily from 10 till 5.

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liit

LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867

once more we may congratulate the Committee
on the Reform Bill upon having made good pro-
gress, and the work of yesterday was the more
encouraging as it brought the matter to the desired
goal. It Was evident that the louse fally shared
the feeling of the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon

this point, and had resolved to come to a conclusion
as speedily as possible. Five hours of the afternoon
were occupied with the consideration of the mea-
sure, and two or three later on in the
evening. Finally, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, amid cheering, announced that the third
reading of the Bill would be taken on I\londay.
This is indeed an end worth stirring for, and it
cannot be too much rejoiced at. Only those who have
taken part in those discussions, and who have
watched their course from day to day can fully ap-
preciate the difficulties that arise when they are all
apparently surmounted, and the work that must be
done when the uninitiated imagine that everything,
or nearly everything, has been accomplished. Al-
though the sense of the 'louse had been pretty
plainly expressed as to the desirability of passing
the bill of the Government during this session,
still its passage through the Committee has been an
arduous task, and the exertion required to arrive
at a satisfactory end cannot be overrated. Some
of those who have abstained from bringing forward
factious motions at the earlier part of the sessson
considered themselves privileged to be as obstruc-
tive as possible during the subsequent stages of
the affair, and their conduct in the Committee was
most wearisome and vexatious. Mr. DisnaELl
must, indeed, be glad to have reached
this part of the proceeding,, for it was only by dint
of hard work, combined with tact and discretion,
that he has done so, and as it is well known the
effort required for such a task is great and difficult
to sustain for a prolonged period.

The right hon. gentleman showed his sense of the
sacrifices that have been made by private members
in the progress of the Reform Bill, for, he said, that
he would consider the state of affairs and compensate
as far as possible those members who have
waived their rights for the furtherance of the
measure before the House. :Nothing of particular
interest took place yesterday, for it was more the
desperate attempt not to lose the last chance that
prompted those who spoke, rather than the ex-
pectation that any change would take place. Mr.
H. BERKELEY brought up a 'clause to provide for
taking vote by Ballot, but he must have known
full well himself that that was not the time for
the discussion of the subject. Mr. OSBORNE
made one of his extraordinary speeches on the
matter, stating that though, as yet, he had
only been a lukewarm supporter of the
proposal, he now felt that it would be doubly neces-
sary, in order to protect workmen from the intimi-
dation of their own class. It is certain that Mr.
OSBORNE can always find something astonishing to
say, and this last speech is not an exception to the
rule. Lord E. CECIL'S clause for disfranchising
persons convicted of felony was negatived. Mr.
GLADSTONE was against its being carried out, stating
that it belonged to the criminal law to consider such
points, and did not appertain to their province.
Mr. BOUVERIE very unnecessarily commented upon
the lodger franchise, but the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer very wisely forbore to renew the discussion on the
subject, which proroked some comments from Mr.
GLADSTONE not of the most flattering kind, for he
seemed to infer that Mr. DISRAELI'S silence arose
from the fact of his not feeling very strongly on the
point. This was most extraordinary on his part,
seeing that the right hon. gentleman was the first
to propose it, and that the House of Commons has
been almost unanimous in its favour this session.
We do not entertain any apprehensions of the
character that seem to influence Mr. GLAD-
STONE, and to make him fear that the
other House will not consent to this clause. By
this time the matter has been so well analysed that
there will be no excuse for arriving at another de-
cision, and it is quite idle to indulge in chimerical
notions of this kind. We fully agree with the

191— 11 re I f 1, 1
been most unwise to have disturbed the schedules
by the substitution of Wandsworth, Tooting,
and Streatham as a Parliamentary borough, in lieu
of Darlington. If anything were wanting
to prove the truth of this assertion, it
would have been the diversity of opinion that
prevailed on the question. Mr. L. KING, with jus-
tice, declared that he knew Surrey, and that if it was
to have a new borough it should be Croydon. There
has been • plenty of time given to the discussion of
this measure, and it would have been most unfor-
tunate if any. hindrance had been put in the way
of progress yesterday. The worst may now be said
to be fairly over, for there is no likelihood of any de-
cided opposition being made in the House of Lords.
It is always a mistake to make too certain, and dan-
gers often arise when least expected, but in all
human probability the Reform Bill of this Session
may be said to have been virtually decided upon
by this time; and it is no exaggeration to declare
that such a result is one most earnestly to rejoice
at, for it removes from the arena of discussion a
most vexatious Eubject of controversy, while it
confers great benefit upon the community by the
enlightened spirit in which it has been carried out.

The arrival of the China, with news from New
York to the 4th July, brings us intelligence which
shows Congress to be as bent upon mischief as ever.
Prudent men, it is said, view with some apprehen-
sion the assembling of the Legislature at this junc-
ture. They fear that Congress will meddle with
the finances, and repeal the excessive appropriations
which during the last few sessions have so greatly
helped to embarrass the Secretary of the Treasury.
There is a hope that the session may only last for
a few days, required for the passage of certain
laws, and that the moderate members will suc-
ceed in restraining it within narrow limits. So
far as we yet know the members seem inclined,
however, to plunge into all the vexed questions of
the day. The majority of the Judiciary Committee
a report, recommending, it is said, the
are preparing
ime meeting
the
impeachment of Congress
impeachment of President
of Congress, too, is regarded as a signal for re-
opening
the political canvassing for the coming
election ; and though such a prospect may be wel-
come to the speculators and those who make their
profits out of times of political excitement, it does
not augur well for that stability of business and
finance which are so grievously wanted.
The PRESIDENT'S tour in the North has been a
decided success, and contrasts favourably with the
result of his last year's excursion. In the New
England States his reception was most hospitable,
and he has won golden opinions, The New Eng-
landers determined to put aside all political feeling,
and receive him with the honour d.ie to his official
position. The PRESIDENT on his side avoided all
dangerous topics, and in Boston especially, usually
supposed to be the very stronghold of Radicalism,
his visit was an unbounded success. Philadelphia
alone stood aloof and refused to receive the illustri-
ous visitor, and orders were consequently given that
the Presidential train should not even stop in
passing through the city, so that if the ill-bred
Radicalism of Philadelphia intended any expression
of hostile feeling it was denjed the opportunity.
It is to be hoped that after this cordial meeting the
PRESIDENT and the New Englanders will be able to
understand one another better, and that there will
be less chance of misrepresentation on both sides.
The Reconstruction Bill continues to give a good
deal of trouble. The PRESIDENT ha-, actively in-

terfered so far as to give positive instructions to'
General SHERIDAN to extend the time for the
registration of voters in Louisiana until fur-
ther notice. Governor BROWNLOW, in Tennessee,
appears inclined to produce a tumult if he can. He
has issued a proclamation declaring that the
county courts have no power to appoint officers for
the State elections, and has ordered his militia to
enforce the new franchise law, excluding all parti-
cipants in the rebellion. The Reconstruction Act
has, in fact, given a fresh vigour to the disputes
about Southern rights. SIIERIDAN and SICKLES
are regarded as prime leaders of one party as the
PRESIDENT is of the other, and at the recent Re-
public Convention in Pennsylvania resolutions were
passed thanking the Generals for their opposition
to Mr. JOHNSON, and asking General GRANT to
follow the same course. GRANT, however, seems tb
be cautious of committing himself. Ile has not of
late taken any prominent part in the political
struggle, and he possibly thinks that by prudence
he may secure the votes of the moderate party,
which would not be likely to be given to an ultra-
Radical. The negro suffrage question is a severe
trial to most of the Republican Conventions. They
are divided upon it, and are perplexed what to say.
In Pennsylvania, where the Radicalism was
rampant, and the support given to the
proceedings of Congress was unqualified, bee
resolutions were absolutely silent concerning it.
The Maine Republican Convention was more una-
nimous, and demanded universal negro suffrage
throughout the county—a demand not likely to meet
with a very enthusiastic response. One of the first
acts of Congress has been to introduce bills em-
powering the military commanders to remove
all civil officers at discretion, so that the
subordination of civil to military law seems to
be a recognised part of their programme. The
Radicals do not appear to perceive, or if
they dc perceive it, they are indifferent to
the fact, that by all such acts they are paving
the way to a military dictatorship, which is usually
the death-blow to all Republics. The Mexican news
is as yet very meagre, save that the fact of the
capture of the city of Mexico on the 20th is
known. The American Press generally express
reat sympathy for MAXIMILIAN, though no public
notice has as yet been taken of his fate.

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Friday Evening.

The Ber:in papers comment with increas-
ing bitterness upon all persons who presume to
differ in the least degree with M. Bismarck. The
Gazette Nationale of that city contains correspon-
dence from Schleswig, in which it is argued that
the presentation of an address from the Reichsradt
and the articles of the Dagbladet of Copenhagen
have no other object than to excite France against
Germany. The Gazette adds :—" We have here
opposed to us a venomous dwarf who substitutes for
the strength which fails him artifices of language
for provocation."
The discussion in the Chamber of Deputies of
Italy upon the subject of the project of law relative
to Ecclesiastical property proceeds in a favourable
spirit, and there seems every probability of the
realisation of the wish expressed by M. Rattazzi,

that there will be no essential difference as to prin-
ciple between the Government and the Parliament.
This morning the funeral ceremony took place,
at the church of St. Ferdinand des Termes, over the
remains of another eminent member of the theatrical
profession. Lambert Thiboust, the first comic actor
of the day, and author of many dramas, has died at
the early ago of 40. Only a day or two ago the
members of the profession assembled in large num-
bers to pay the last tribute of respect to
Pousard. Thiboust was a gay and joyous actor,
and ever created genuine mirth and laughter.
Among his very numerous pieces are " Les Filles de
Marbre," "La Maricie du Mardi Gras," and
" L'Homme RasLpas hadu, gre ver-
at
l In
private life that if he had sought over so much he
could not have found an enemy. • Friends he bad
everywhere, who will regret him as much as his
mother, -whom he adored.
A lady, the Countess Thurn, who resided near
Charleroi, has just met her death under circum-
stances very similar to those under which the young
Archduchess Matilda perished. The countess, who
had just sealed a letter, incautiously threw the match
with which she had lighted the taper behind her.
In an instant her dress caught fire. -Her husband
hearing her cries ran to her assistance, and rolled
her on the carpet, but she died a few days after-
wards from the injuries in great agony.
The bell and part of the striking machinery of
the belfry of St. Epore, at Nancy, have just been
taken down for repairs. On the bell there is an
inscription in large Roman letters to the effect that
it was placed there in the reign of Charles 111.,

under the supervision of Count de Salm, Governor
of Nancy in the year 1576. It has the arms of
Lorraine, and is also ornamented with the thistle of
_....

Nancy. There are the four Evangelists, with their
symbolical attributes. Also a small circular medal-
lion representing in profile the bust of our Saviour.

On the other side a small melallion representing
the Holy Virgin holding the infant Jesus standing
up on her knees, with the two names Jesus, Maria.
A small piece of money was fixed after the last word
of the legend, and served as a full stop.
By the direction of the Austrian Ambassador a
funeral service will be performed to-morrow at the
German Church in the Rue Lafayette, in com-
memoration of the Emperor Maximilian.
Accounts fram Cherbourg announce the arrival
in that port of the Imperial yacht Jerome Napoleon,
having on board Prince Napoleon and the Duke
and Duchess d'Aoste. The yacht was saluted by
the squadron and the vessels in port. Madame
Wyse (formerly Letitia Bonaparte) has been at
Cherbourg for some days. Prince Arthur has also
arrived at Cherbourg, accompanied by Major
Elphinstone, and Lieutenant Pickard, on.his way to
England, in the Royal Yacht Osborne. The Sul-
tan, it is said, will embark at Cherbourg on his
return to his dominions. The ironclad squadron
which is to escort him awaits the Sultan's orders to
proceed for any other port should he change his in-
tention of going from Cherbourg.
A grand farewell dinner was given by the
Emperor at the Tuileries to the Sultan, at which
were present all the high dignitaries of the State
and the Court, the ambassadors, the heads of the
Legations, and the principal persons of his suite.
This was the first time that the subjects of the
Sultan sat at his table. It was an honour never
before granted by any Padischal, who always eats
alone.

The Queen of Prussia, who travels under the
titlo of Countess of Hohenzollern, is staying at the
Prussian Embassy. Her Majesty is in deep

mourning in consequence of the death of the
Emperor Maximilian.
Before leasing Paris the Viceroy of Egypt,

through the medium of his Excellency Nubar
Pacha, remitted to Baron II tussman, the Prefect of
the Seine, a sum of 45,000 f. for the poor of the
30 arrondissements of Paris, and 20,000 f. for the
foundation, in the name of his Royal Highness, of
a professorship at the College Chaptal.
I mentioned a few days ag) a frightful case of
murder and mutilation. Portions of the body of an
old man named Duque had been found at St. Omer
and St. Denis. From the exertions of the police the
head has been discovered in the Seine opposite

Epinay. It is identified beyond doubt by the fa-
mily. The skull was fractured in eight places, and
the head must have been cut off with a hatchet.
Several men have been arrested on suspicion. The
police have been able to trace the exact route pur-
sued by the unfortunate man. He was seen in com-.
pany with a person in several places, and that in-
dividual was with him at Clichy and at Levallois
ferret. The deceased was robbed of some hundreds
of francs which he had received at market.
The Moniteur of this evening announces that the