The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-04 00:00:00

THE NAVAL REVIEW.

Colonel FRENCH asked the First Lord of the Admiralty
what arrangements had been made to enable the nioniKars
of both Houses of Parliament to witness the naval review.
Mr. CORRY said the Admiralty had engaged two of the
steamships of the Peninsular and Oriental Company for
the accommodation of the members of both Houses of Par-
liament. Four hundred tickets not transferable would be
issued by the Admiralty to the House of Lords and 450
to the members of the House of Commons. Special trains
would be arranged for conveying the members to Ports-
mouth, but they would have to pay their own railway
fares. (Hear, hear, and loud laughter.)
THE FENIANS.
Mr. F. DICK asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
whether there was any truth in the report which. had
appeared in some of the London and Dublin papers
of a number of Fenians having been detected by the police
whilst drilling last week in the neighbourhood of Wick-
low ; and, in that case, how far the drilling in question has
been carried out ?
Lord NAAS said that three or four of the police had
certainly discovered some parties drilling, and two persons
had been arrested, the rest, about twenty, running away.
The only military words heard by the police were "Right
about face ; quick march." (Loud laughter.)
THE REVIEW IN HYDE PARK.
Captain VIVIAN said he wished to ask the Secretary
of State for War whether it was the intention to hold thd
Review in Hyde Park to-morrow.
Sir J. PACKINGTON said the house had already
been informed by his noble friend the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs that no official intelligence had been re-
ceived from Mexico. No command had yet been issued
from any quarter to countermand the review. (Hear

hear.) •
Viscount CRANBORNE asked whether it was intended
to have a mcrnin sitting of the house to-morrow.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said ho
did not propose asking the house to meet early to-morrow.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE—THE FOUR
BOROUGHS NOT TO BE ENFRANCHISED.

On the motion for going into committee,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it
was of the greatest importance that the bill should
be completed as speedily as possible, in order
that the other house might have proper time allowed it
for the consideration of the measure--(hear, hear)—as
he gathered that tho house was generally in favour
of the distribution of members as proposed by
the Government ; and after the house had bottled
the clause proposed by the hon. memb3r for Oldham, he
proposed that they should at once proceed to consider the
schedules of the bill. (lear.) The determination of the
house to give an additional member to four of the Llrge
constituencies, it had been necessary to reconsider the
original proposal of the Government with respect to the
boroughs to be enfranchised, and the places they now
proposed to omit, to provide those four memberp, were St.
Helen's, Keighley, Luton, and Barnsley. (Oh, oh, and

hear, hear.)
Mr. BRIGHT generally approved of the determination
of the Government.
Mr. GLADSTONE said ho could not agree to the pro-
posal of the Government to go at once to the consideration
of the schedules. Ho had a proposal to divide South
Lancashire into two divisions. returning throe members
each, and if he assented to the Government proposal ho
should be precluded from bringing that matter before the

house.
Mr. LOWE said the Government was entirely to blame
for all the delay, as they had bungled the question of
Reform from the very beginning. They commenced
by way of resolution, and from that time they had
gone on in the most roundabout way. (Rear, hear.)
He certainly should not abandon his proposal for
the cumulative vote till ho had taken tke vote of the

louse. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. LAING said, on account of the advanced period of
the session, he would postpone his proposal for grouping.

(Hear, hear.)
Mr. BOUVERIE said it appeared to him that the only
object of thus persisting in pressing these proposals in
Committee was delay and ultimate loss of the measure.
(Hear, hear, and no, no.) He thought tho Government

.
proposed a reasonable ono.
POSTPONEMENT OF THE REVIEW.

At this point in the debate,
The Chancellor of the Exchequer rose, and, amidst
the utmost silence, said a communication had
a short time ago been made to the house with respect
to the Review. Since that time, however, official
information had been received which would prevent
her Majesty attending, in company with the mem-
bers of the Houses of Lords and Commons. Under
these circumstances the review, fixed for to-morrow,
would be postponed, but only for a few days, when
her Majesty hoped to be able to attend that review,
in company with her faithful Commons.
[LEFT SITTING. j

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

LONDON, July 4..—Wiud this day at noon—South-
Westerly; light breeze and sultry weather, and a little
cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH., July . 3. —Wind N.W.—Arrived—ller
Majesty's ship Terrible, from the Westward; her Majesty's
ship Duncan, from Sheerness; her Majesty's ship Revenge,
from the Eastward.

SWANSEA, July 2. —Wind N.W.—Sailed—Emilia Lane,
for St. Thomas; Astricas, for Barcelona; Georgina, for
St. Thomas.

PLYMOUTH, July 3.—Wind W.—Sailed—john Temper-
ley, for Sydney.
OFF THE FASTNETT, July 2.- Arrived—City of Ant-
werp, screw steamer, from New York; left on the 22d
of June.

(By Telegraph.)
GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.

Arrived. July 3.—Dawn, from Riga; Rosa Alba, from
Guernsey ; John Bull, from Montreal ; Lady Mansell, from
Guernsey; Oeeau Queen, from Bahia; Valdarno, from St.
Paulo de Luanda ;.Triumph, from Guernsey; Ocean 1/ Art,
from Marsala; Alarm, from Caen; Monona, from Gucrn-

sey.
Arrived, July 4.—Mermaid, Cheval de Troy, and Zuma,
from Guernsey ; Barou 03y, steamer, from Antwerp ;
Seine, strainer, front Boulogue; Troubadour, steamer, front

Rotterdam.
Sailed, July 3.—Bilbao, steamer, for Bilbao.
Sailed, July 4.—Victor, steamer, for Brussels Salaman-
dor, steamer, for Port ; Busy Bee, staanirr, for
Trieste; Rbiue, steamer, for Dino
Y T u rstlay
Passed, July 3.—ner Majesty's ship Nymph, from Wool
with, for Portsmouth ; Busy •13oe, serevr steamer, from
London, for. Cardiff. •
from Boston
Passed, July 4.—Renown, , for Loudon;
Fern, from Nassau, for London ; Ellen Browse, from Lou-
don, for Dlaugalore.
•

MissTx° Sairs.---Tho Grand Trianon, which
sailed front Pensacola for the Queenstown on the sth o
February, and was spoken with on the 16th.of February
in lat. 28 N:, long. 72 W., and the Lady Napier, which
sailed from Newcastle for Dantsio on the 10th of August,
have not ohm boon heard of.