The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-01 00:00:00

4..... ,•,.1

MOSES and SON, Ready-made and
E. Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers,
Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Manufacturers, and Ge-
neral Outfitters for all Classes.
MOSES and SON respectfully invite an
• Inspection of their Stock of Ready-ma do Clothing,
which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general
excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before
the public.
The Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished
with a very large assortment of materials, selected with
paricalar care from the principal Home and Foreign
markets. Only First-class Cutters are employed, and
therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended
upon.
and Boot and
The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap,
Shoo Departments, are also supplied with a large and
varied stock.
The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for
Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of
every descrirtion.
EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS
. are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at
sunset till SATURCAY EVENING at sunset, when
business is resumed until Eleven o'clock.
All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures,
from which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the
money will be returned.
List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns,
and fashion-sheet, and "History of London" (second part)
gratis and post free.
Tho following are the London addresses of E. Moses
and Son :-
151, 31INORIES.
155, 311NORIES.
156, MINORIES.
157, MiNORI ES. •
83, ALDGATE.
81, ALDGATE.
85, ALDGATE.
86, ALDGATE.
87, ALDGATE.
88, ALDGATE.
89, ALDGATE.
506, NEW OXFORD-STREET.
507, NEW OXFORD-STREET.
508 NEW OXFORD-STREET.
1, HART-STREET.
2, HART-STREET.
3, ItART-STREET.
137, TO'rrENHAM-COURT-ROAD.
138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD.
283, EUSTON-ROAD.

The dissolution of the Croatian Diet is not a
matter of surprise, and though its necessity may
be on many accounts an occasion of regret there is
good reason to hope that another assembly of
Croatian and Sclavonic representatives may lead to
more satisfactory results. A new election will pro-
bably send to the Diet less turbulent members. We
may judge a little of the tempers of these gentlemen
from a little anecdote told respecting the forhcom-
ing coronation. It seems•that the mound on which
the ceremony of coronation is to take place is to be
composed of earth sent from all the different comi-

tats of the kingdom. The Croatian supply
is prepared, but it has been decided that it
should not be sent until the questions in
dispute between Pcsth and Agram were satisfactorily •
settled. So much for Croatian independence. The
EmrEnon, in his rescript, says that he had hoped
they would have " acceded legally to the resolutions
agreed upon with the Hangar:an Diet as to the
political position of the countries of the Hungarian
Crown, with regard to common affairs." The rescript
goes on to sum up the effect of the resolution passed
by the Hungarian Diet, which invited Croatia to
send representatives to its sittings for these express
objects, and promised to secure the legal rights of
the kingdoms of Dalmatia, Croatia, and Sclavonia,
and left the Diet at liberty to elect the mem-
, bers to be chosen as common delegates for
the Hungarian Crown, and recognised the
right to send the Deputies in any man-
ner the. Croatians might decide upon. The
acceptance of these proposals on the part of Croatia
should not, the Hungarians promised, be considered
as in any way affecting the settlement of the still
pending questions. The EMPEROR expresses his
surprise and regret that the address adopted by the
majority of the Croatian Diet was altogether dif-
ferent from what he had expected. Demands were

ALSO,
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS.
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS.
SPECIAL NOTICE. —ln consequence of frequent mis-
representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to
state that they do not employ any travellers or agents,
and that the only Establishments with which they are
connected are the above-mentiond.
HE RACES. Dust-proof and Water-
proof Race Coats of every ydescription.
E. MOSES AND SON,
R.3ady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen
Dm pars, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Manufacturers,
and General Outfitters. •

----
LONDON HOUSES.
154,- 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 81, 85, 86, 2 87, 3
88,
H Bt-
-9,
Aldgate ; 504, 507, 508, New Oxford-street ;1, ,
on,-road
ar
street ; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 283, East
COUNTRY BRANCH. - Bradford, Yorkshire.

11.1(.111 WATER AT LONDON GRIDGII
FLns DAY.—AI.a-Liu,,E, 12h. `o.h.--Afteruo,-,n, 121 i. 45,1.
Ti-Meratow.-Morning, lh. 101a.—Afteraopn, lh. 3Gm

, I,f,
-404,4"1.-k Snit
-.
. 74,

put forward peremptorily by the majority of the
Diet, which were not only unattainable, owing to
the shortness of the time, but were plainly in-
tended to render all constitutional agreement im-
possible. The consequence is that the EMPEROR,
having determined no longer to deliy the generally
desired coronation, finds himself compelled. to dis-
solve the Croato-Sciavonian Diet, having no hope
of any prosperous result under the ;nfluenee of tha

.....--------....------*& s---- -._
ceived. We do not see on the whole th at
.;present majority. FRANCIS JOSEPH, acting upon
this discussion is to be regretted, because his new conciliatory principles, is evidently anxious
that it should not be supposed he intends to with-
the change which it will involve will serve
hold from the Croatians the right of representation.
to carry out the principles of the bill, and to preverr t
In concluding his rescript, therefore, he declares his
some of those evils which have been so glating, in
small constituencies. The value of small borousghs conviction that the faithful population of his be-
in themselves is not to be overlooked, and it is amy loved kingdoms of Croatia and Sclavonia will ap-
the shortsighted politician who objects to them. preciate his paternal intentions, and "in their own
They serve many purposes more or less importard:, and
well. considered interests promote the work of agree-
they could not be struck off the list without gret t in- i went to the best of their ability, and render the
jury being inflicted on many interests. Mr. L. kING II establishment of legal regulations possible by their
took a comprehensive view of the question, and loyal co-operation." Austria is something like the
pointed out the anomalies of the present systeui of bundle of faggots without the uniting cord, and the
our reprsscutation. lie desired also to group 11 E3IPEP.OR. begins to flail what a wearisome and diffi-
very small boroughs. Mr. LAING was very fair iu cult task it is to obtain harmonious action from so
1 many rival nationalities and conflicting into-
his scheme, for he declared that the county repre-
sentation was not adequately arranged in propor- i rests. Nevertheless he must not suffer him-
Lion to that of the boroughs. Considerable self to be disheartened, since such delays
ingenuity was displayed in this plan of and obaaeles arc inevitable, especially in
redistribution, and although there were some the present condition of the minor states and
peoples under his control, Moderate and patriotic
discrepancies in it, still the House showed, pe
by its decision, how highly it was appre- men of all parties will no doubt second his endea-
ciated.vours. KOSSUTH has addressed a letter to PEAK
Considerable amusement was created by
Mr. Sergeant GASELEE, who declared that the hon. reproaching him for endeavouring to make peace
member for Wick had taken his awn proposition instead of stirring up the whole nation to resistance
f
out of his hands, and by somehow placing a notice for the sake of maintaining the laws of '4B. Very
on the paper, taking precedence of his, and by doing few persons in this country at least will be inclined
t
it in more technical terms, had jockeyed him outo blame PEAK for not sacrificing his country to a
of his claim to priority. During the course of shadow. The years which have elapsed since 1818
his remarks, the honourable and learned member have considerably modified the political situation,
took occasion to pay a tribute to the Chancellor and PEAK iS WiSC and farsighted enough to per-
of the Exchequer for the dexterous manner in ceive that Hungary's best chance for prosperity and
which he had carried the bill through the House to independence lies in conciliating Austria. She can
its present stage. "Through good report and command very different terms from her KING
through evil report the right hon. gentleman had now that Hungary forms so important a part
met hon. members with a temper which ho of his possessions. Austria cannot afford to quarrel
wished they could all imitate, and a courtesy with the hungarians at this juncture, and there
was- not probably a statesman or diplomatist in
which they could never forget." The Chancellor
of the Exchequer made some remarks upon the Europe who did not perceive that the only chance
subject, in which he pointed out the errors into
of the House of HarsnunG to retrieve its fallen for-
which they might fall by a too hasty adoption of
tunes was to throw itself on the loyalty of its Hun-
Mr. LAING'S plan. No doubt there was a good deal garian subjects. KOSSUTH, perhaps naturally
of truth in the observations of the right hon. gentle-
enough, reasons from the heights of theoretical
man, but we hope and believe that he will find some patriotism and political martyrdom. PEAK adapts
his course to the practical requirements and
of his predictions not verified in the future. It is,
bilities of the day, without, however, forgetting the
possi-
indeed, extremely difficult to draw a correct line of
distinction, and it will often be found that those principles of national freedom. A letter from Pesth,
who are apparently the most acute have made in referring to KossUTII'S letter, says of the illustri-
some error, and displayed some inconsistency, as ous exile :—" He wants revenge for past wrongs, or
Mr. DISRAELI showed, when you begin to talk of a glorious fall. PEAK wishes to save the country
remedying defects and diminishing " anomalies," from falling. The nation has made its choice, and
is indiscreet enough to prefer continuing to exist."
you may perchance while removing some create
others. " Nor," said he, "to maintain that it is KOSSUTH'S letter will no doubt produce considerable
an intolerable anomaly that a town of eight thou-
effect upon the members of the more extreme party ;
but the general good sense of the nation has accepted
sand inhabitants should return two members to
the fact, that it is not the time for an appeal to
Parliament, while a city of half a million returns
only the same number, is scarcely consistent arms, and that the real ends ia view are more likely
with recommending that a town of ten thou-
to be gained by quiet and constitutional means, if
position.,, steadily and resolutely employed, than by any vio-
sand should be placed in the same
lent or spasmodic efforts, which, from their very
Great care and attention will be necessary in deal-
,
ins with the " different schools of representation
nature, must be ephemeral and transitory, and
which, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer truly
~
which, should they fail, must be altogether un-
remarked, are now springing up in the country.
availing.
Perhaps a great deal of the difficulty that lies in
the way of those who are propounding these schemes,
and commenting upon the various propositions,
might be done away with if it was not
tacitly agreed upon that the aggregate number
of the House of Commons must be fixed at
658. There is no valid reason for this, and it
might be a very good thing if it were done away ,
with in a great measure, for it would introduce more
freedom into the arrangements, and tend to develope
a system more in accordance with the progressive
spirit of the age. Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech
afforded some consolation to those who con-
sidered that the constituencies won]. 1 become
too uniform in their character throtigh the
proposed changes, b.cause he sail that they might
follow the example, but division and redivison of
counties, would re-act upon a more extensive scale.
The right hon. genntleman expressed his satisfaction
that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the part
of the Government, did not make any of those
"significant announcements," which might lead hon.
members to believe that in the event of Mr.
LAING'S scheme proving unsuccessful a serious
disturbance of the procedure of the house
would be the result. The Ministers have, in fact,
shown great discretion on this point throughout
the whole of the debates which have taken place,
and resisted the temptation of adhering too closely
to their own favourite plans. This is a very com-
mendable resolve on their part, for no progress
worthy of the name could have been made by the
house had a fixed and arbitrary course been
determined upon. Of course, the decision
arrived at yesterday will occasion no more
delay, but it need not be of more than a
trifling character ; and we entertain no doubt that
the Government will be able to adopt the wishes of
the committee in a manner that will not materially
affect their own measure, and thus finally to bring
about the result so ardently desir..!d, and so long
anticipated, of passing a Reform Bill which shall
satisfactorily dispose of the vexed question in a
lasting form and after a desirable fashion.

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FroM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Friday Evening.
The Moniteur of to-day is almost entirely tilled
with reports of the discussions in the Chambers,
which would not present any point of interest to
your readers, and there is no news of importance
of any kind.
The fora-nal des Debits says :--" At the present
nr)twnt it is nnre difficult than ever to know what
going on in Mexico. The news which we receive
from various sources contradicts itself most corn- ,
pletely. According to an Austrian despatch, the
Mexican Embassy at Vienna has published a state-
ment in the Vienna Gazette, asserting that the
melancholy reports which had been in circulation
for the last few days were absolutely false, and that
o far from the truth is the account of the Emperor

having been made prisoner, the fact is that the
Republica❑s had been completely beaten at Quere-
taro, and that Juarez had been compelled to take
flight.
The report is still prevalent that the Government
intends to dissolve the Chambers. Upon this sub-
ject the Siecle says :

" What could be the motive for such a measure
we do not know. Can it be that there is a difference
of opinion upon several points of the proposed new
military law between the Government and the com-
mission ?

" 11a3 the Government to complain of the recep-
tion of the projects of law which followed the letter
of the 19th of Janu try, and of the little enthusiasm
which the Legislative Body manifests for reforms
desired by the country. Although tranquillised for
the moment, foreign difficulties may afford a motive
for a dissolution of the Legislative Body. All .the
causes of the conflict are not yet removed, and it is
of importance that the expiration of the mission of
the Deputies should not be coincident with the
manifestation of fresh complications."
On Wednesday the Emperor reviewed in the
Court of the Tuileries the five Companies of
Franc-Tireurs des Vosges, after which his Ma-
jesty congratulated them upon their martial appear-
ance and good discipline. The ancestors of these
noble men of Lorraine have filledlan important
page in the history of France, and have acquired

renown for their ardent patriotism in adverse times.
Before the troops defiled, the Emperor attached the
Cross of the Legion of llenour to the breast of Com-

mandant Bourgeois, an old veteran, who lost a leg
atthe
siege
Cr
Correspondence
Sebastopol.naozce
The Provinciale of Berlin says :
Europe will sec, in the visit of the
sovereigns to
the Court of France a fresh happy sign of the
general strengthening of the pacific union. The
meeting of those high personages
will completely
insure a durable good understanding. At the same
time it will inspire the people with seri • ous confi-
dace in the calm and abundant development of
their prosperity, a development which is universally
desired."
The spectacle at the races on the Bois de Boulogne
on Sunday is likely to be marvellous and unparal-
leled. On that day the race for the Grand Prize of
100,000 f. will take place. On the Grand Stand
there will be, in addition to the Emperor and
Empress, the Emperor of Russia and his two sons,
the King and Queen of the Belgians, the Prince and
Princess of Prussia, the Duke de Leuchtenberg,
and the Prince of Saxe Weimar. It will be a truly
royal meeting.
The Prussian Chamber of Deputies has adopted,
by a large majority, a motion which declares uncon-
stitutional the nomination of M. Oberg, formerly a
Hanoverian magistrate, to fulfil the functions of
Vice President of the Royal Court in the province
of Silesia. This vote is chiefly directed against
Count de Lippe, Minister of Justice, and it is not
considered to indicate opposition to the general
policy of his Ministry.
Figures speak trumptet-toughed for the popu-
larity of the Great Exhibition. On Tuesday the
number of persons who paid for admission was
88,945, and there was in addition a hyge number
of subscribers. Yesterd ty the number of visitors
was such that at one of the restaurants every scrap
of bread and all the meat were consumed. A gen-
tleman who complained of delay in the service was
told that it was impossible for the cooks to serve
out the dishes fast enough. The park was splendid
last night, but about 10 o'clock there was a heavy
storm of rain, which created a good deal of excite,-
meat and annoyance. There was tremendous
havoc among the toilettes of the ladies. The Prince
and Princess of Prussia were at the Exhibition.
Another additional attraction in the park is the
magnificent Russian stallion, Bedouin, which
excites general admiration. The dromedaries have
been paraded to-day with their keepers in national
costume, and, as usual, have added much to the
pleasure of the visitors. The weather has been
exceedingly oppressive. The barometer indicates
meteorological disturbances. •
A letter from Rome states that large numbers of