The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-02 00:00:00

NEW PATENT

STOCKINGS,
for Varicose Veins and all oases r
-ELASTIC
t'ifig°O'f the Lt,gs, !,prains, an. They are
ilvieaknliesr
a;nEd-CsAwePg
porous, light in texture, and inexpewire. and are drawn on
like an ordinary stocking• Price ". 6d*, 78. 6(1,103.: and 16s.
each. Postage, tkl.
JOHN mini& HanufaetulTr, 224, Piccadilly.

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HELP for the DESTITUTE SICK.—
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lIYAM'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' ATTIRE
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LIIYAM'S BOYS' SUITS FOR SCHOOL
e and every day wear are especially adapted fur
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L. lIYAM, 86, GRACECIIURCILSTREET,
L. IIYAIII, 189 & CITY
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NOTHING IMPOSSIBT.r4.—The greatest and
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DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva-
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acidity,
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throats,
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n: a
ana
dl
diphtheria,el
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ine
sickness
catarrhs,
ntveYrtnri
4estion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, consumption.
tllimns derangements,cgool
ude et
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of the many unsavoury
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ve,thout autho-
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( .0"
IAo
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Cure No. 47.121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme
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TIMES.—A telegram from New York, dated
yesterday, alleges that the Emperor Maximilian,
has been executed by order of Juarez. The in-
telligence is said to have been brought to New
Orleans by the captain of an Austrian frigate, who
telegraphed it to the Austrian Minister at 'Wash-
ington. Of course,it may not be true. There
may have been misapprehension, there may possibly
have been fabrication. It may be that rumour has
belied the victorious Republican, and that he has not
committed this atrocious and useless crime. Until
the matter is set at rest by certain intelligence we
will cling to the hope that Maximilian still lives.
But we are constrained to say that we see nothing
incredible in what is related. The character of the
Mexicans, and of Juarez in particular, the relent-
less nature of the struggle, the obstinacy and the
mutual animosity of the contending factions, the
military executions which are known to have been
inflicted, the threats of Juarez during the cam-
paign, the ambiguous expressions of his Minister
at Washington, and, above all, the silence
in which . everything has been shrouded since
the surrender of Queretaro bid us be pre-
pared for the worst. The only reassuring circum-
stance is that some considerable time must have
elapsed before the fate of the ex-Emperor was de-
cided upon ; and that deliberation in such a case
gives hope of moderation. But even this circum-
stance hardly weighs against the known character
of the President and the men by whom he is
surrounded. Maximilian, after surrendering, ap-
pears to have been held prisoner while his fate was
decided upon. Of what passed we have only the
vaguest rumours. Nothing has been known posi-
tively of the intentions of the captors. It was
said he was, to be brought before a court martial,
but that opinions were divided as to how lie
should be disposed of. It is very probable that
there was, as asserted, a desire on the part of some
to let him go, while another party clamoured for his
execution. The severities practised by the French
and Imperialist generals against certain of the Re-
publicans who were captured while maintaining a
desultory warfare afforded an, excuse for retaliation.
If the news received be correct, the party of venge-
ance have gained the day. The unhappy Emperor
has shared the fate of his chief associates, and the
renovated Republic is stained with the blood of the
dethroned Emperor. The blood will cling to the
nation as well as to the man who has ordered it to be
shed. Juarez is but a type of the race, which, since
the Sovereignty of Spain was withdrawn, has ever
alternated between despotism and anarchy, and is
now once more free to follow its half-savage in-
stincts. Like the great majority of those who are
called Mexicans, Juarez is an Indian, without, itis
said, any admixture of European blood. He has
shown that he has energy, courage, and perseverance,
but to look to him for mercy, gentleness, regard for
a fallen enemy, and such-like virtues, whether
Christian, or chivalrous, would be futile. He belongs
to a party whose usual recklessness and disregard of
human life have been heightened to the extreme, of
savagery by the conflict of the last four years. This
party, again, represent a barbarous population, in-
clined to look upon moderation and mercy as signs
of weakness. The worst traits of the Mexican charac-
ter have been exhibited in this matter, and it will
impress on the new Government a character which
will not easily be changed. As long as we can re-
member Mexico has been a land of blood. The rival
factions have never shrunk from exercising the
utmost rights of victory. If the goods and
they
dthe
liberty of peaceful residents were endangered by the
e as t, strugglesstakoef
their
livelives unscrupulous
on
hpea retvi s:ts: these did, at
and
i
failed underwent the last extremity of war. One
leaders, taught by
mmiegehttaheadvieiehmoapeeidtythnaltigthhte
havepro extended even to
progress of enlighten-
tAhleexievcoen,
teanedfththate R
last epublican
years,
publicanw
would have endea-
voured to introduce a milder political code. They
have had not only the remonstrances of Europe,
but the advice of the United States. Every one is
agreed that such a political state as existed before
the invasion of the French cannot permanently en-
dure. They must be aware that these incessant dis-
turbances and the desire of so many to gratify their
ambition at the cost of the public peace had their
origin in the recklessness and demoralisation of so-
ciety, and that these could only be cured by aban-
doning the evil traditions of political vengeance.
But if they have at the first opportunity revived all
that was worst in their former conduct, we expect
their Government will go from bad to worse until it
falls anew into anarchy, and compels another inter-
vention. Europe is not likely again to interfere,
but a time must come when the United States will
have to deal with the Government which slew
Maximilian. If it be indeed true that this Prince's
career has closed, we of Europe, whatever country
we may belong to, will have some regrets for one
who has thus fallen. It has always seemed strange
that a Prince so highly placed, having all the most
illustrious lineage, abundant wealth, and domestic
happiness could afford, should have left his own
home to rule over semi-barbarians in another
hemisphere. The love of a Throne must be strong
indeed when a Hapsburg will leave the shores of the
A
up his hereditary rights, and accept-
iudgr ofhi a foreign
the support
give ii
Sovereign who but a
few years before had inflicted the most grievous
calamities on his house, mix himself up in the
qurarrells of a mongrel race, who can never be
loyal to him, and whom he can never esteem. But,
though we must acknowledge this element of
weakness in the character of the Archduke, he
bad qualities which by common consent are held
to be the most admirable in one of his station.
He was amiable and conciliatory in government,
as he showed in Italy, where, though no
blandishments could have reconciled the people
to Austrian rule, it was admitted that if the
achieVement had been possible it would have been
accomplished by . Maximilian. In private life he
is said to have displayed the same qualities and to
have gained, as did his unhappy wife, the good
will of those among whom they lived. In his last
struggle for the Throne of Mexico his courage has
been fully proved. Ills Government since the de-
parture of the French has been, in the eyes of all
but himself and a few sanguine or fanatical fol-
lowers, doomed to destruction. His own prudence,
and the prudence of his advisers, must have told
him that his safest course was at once to abandon his
unstable Throne and to leave the country. He
had excuse enough for such a course. lie might
justly have said that he had been deceived as to the
disposition of the Mexicans and the intentions of
the French, He had been led to believe that the

A letter from Dublin, dated June 27, says :
" Great dissatisfaction has been caused in this
country by the announcement made on the part
of the Government, that it is not their intention
to introduce any kind of a Reform 13i11 for Ire-
land during the present session. When the Irish
people. were actively -and titittceably engagettirt
agitating for the attainment of various political
measures necessary to establish equality, and im-
prove the condition of the country at large, those
lin power invariably cried out that their demands
should be favourably considered if they would but
abstain from agitation, and allow that calm so
essential for enabling the Government to delibe-
rate on measures of utility for this kingdom. Now,
there has been very little political agitation in Ire-
land duringl the last twenty years, and yet at the
end of all this time the laws which statesmen of
all parties have again and again acknowledged to
be most partial and unjust, and the continuance of
which is a disgrace to England .and Imperial
legislation, are still left to linger on the Sta-
tute Book, to the perpetual annoyance and irrita-
tion of the overwhelming majority of the inhabi-
tants of this country. And while these unjust and
irritating laws are continued, no practical step
seems likely to be taken towards securing for the
Irish farmers the benefit of the improvements
effected by them on the soil. The power of evict-
ing the leaseless tenants of Ireland, after their
enriching, by the expenditure of their labour and
capital, the lands rented by them, is still left in
the hands of their landlords, and such men as the
Earl of Lucan are at liberty again to employ the
crowbar brigade when interest, passion, or bigotry
shall suggest to them to do so, and by thus
summarily flinging thousands of men, women, and
children upon the roadside, as the noble (?) earl
was not ashamed to do a few years since, expose
them to hasty death by cold and starvation. So
that the case of Ireland at the present day may be
summed up in a very few' words. In the first
place, numerous laws opposed to the first principles
of justice and liberty—which, next to the Catholic
religion, are the two things dearest to the Irish
heart now oppress, annoy, and madden- five-
sixths of the Irish people. And, in the next place,
'nine-tenths of the farmers of Ireland are without
leases, and hang on the breath of the landlord or
his agent for their existence, without being en-
abled legally to create any interest or security of
tenure for themselves by the: expenditure of their
capital, the employment of their time, or the ex-
hausting of their strength, in tilling, draining,
fencing, or otherwise improving the farms rented
by them. Surely this state of things requires re-
form, and yet the Irish people are now told that
although England and Scotland shall immediately
obtain an extensive measure of Parliamentary
Reform, Ireland shall get none!
The Special Commission, which was presided
over by Chief Justice Whiteside, and which was
adjourned for a while, has been reopened in
this city. It recommenced its sittings last week,
at Green-street, presided over by two Catholic
judges, the Right Hon. Justice Fitzgerald and the
Eight Hon. Justice 011agan. Mr. Justice Fitz-
gerald congratulated the Grand Jury on the ab-
sence of ordinary crime in this metropolis, and ex-
pressed his astonishment at the fact of there:being
on the City Calendar not one case of violence, and
only a very few cases of fraud. Now, Mr. Justice
Fitzgerald is a sound lawyer and a just man, pos-
sessing a most penetrating mind, and, therefore,
the public congratulation of such a man on the
state of the criminal calendar is the strongest po-
ssible evidence of the general tranquillity and good
conduct of the population of this country. Contrast
the conduct of the people of Dublin with that of
the people of London. Not one case of violence
in the course of three months, out of a population
of nearly 300,000, whilst the public are every day
violently assailed, garrotted, and robbed in the
streets of London even when the sun is shining. It
is said that evil deeds seek darkness. This used to
be the case, but is no longer so in London, where
thieves and robbers now openly ply their nefari-
ous trade in the public streets in the noonday !
There is no city in the wide world of equal popu-
lation with Dublin where so little crime is commit-
ted. The same can be said, with truth, of the
rest of the kingdom, and what a pity, then, that
our rulers will not give Irishmen the benefit of
equal and just laws, the effect of which would be
to put a speedy end to political crimes, which are
all that now disturb Irish society. While ever
partial and unjust laws continue, so long will
political offences continue to be committed in Ire-
land, and they who perpetuate these partial and
unjust laws, whether Lord Russell and the Whigs,
or Lord Derby and the Tories, must be regarded
by enlightened Europe as the real authors of the
political crimes of Ireland, whilst those who resist
such laws, however unwise and guilty their con-
duct, deserve, in my mind, compassion as well as
censure. If the one-sided laws now in force in Ire-
land be continued by the Imperial Legislature,
whether it be Whig, Tory, or Reformed, disturb-
ances will break out again and again in this coun-
try, and so long as ever the cause is suffered to re-
main it will only be a question of time as to when
fresh disturbances shall take place. This is the
natural effect of bad government, and all who sin-
cerely desire to put an end to these periodical out-
breaks in Ireland are bound to exert themselves
to remove the cause, which is unjust legislation,
founded upon the anti-social principle of governing.
the nation for the benefit of the minority of its inha-
bitants. The minority of any kingdom ought to
be glad to be placed.in equal position in all re-
spects with the majority, and if they be not satisfied
with this, then the rulers of both, acting with
firmness and justice, are bound to establish this
equality; as long as they refuse to do
so, they must be held morally answer-
able for the consequences, whatever the nunber
of the political victims periodically sacrificed to
r
the Moloch of Protestant Ascendancy. 'Phis is
the third special commission now sitting in Dublin
in less than two years, besides one in Cork and
another in Limerick. Ido not know how many
have been convicted altogether, but I remember
that at the close of the first commission in this
city, the late Attorney-General, boasting of the
service then rendered to the State, triumphantly
announced that they had convicted one for each of
the Thirty-nine Articles. He then thought that
this was quieting the country. But the proceed-
ings of the special commissions of this year show
how vain was the imagining of that learned gentle-
man. His successor, Mr. Chatterton, can now
boast of having secured the convictions of a still
greater number. But they must be miserably
blind politicians who do not see that convictions,
even if obtained, not at the hands of exclusively
Frotestant juries, but of the most impartial that

preliminaries
ill
thata,
were
reide anan nrbur eadenttg filled.edel oi
neni
On Saturday the Third Manchester Rifle Volun-
teers had their annual inspection under the very
d in the yard
advantageous circumstances of a capital muster,
weather as fine as could be desired, and for a re-
oSfoucthhoLtialaniocaschoirliee.
viewing field one of the most charming spots in
ge,Twhebeirneenthemususteuarel
to the more active duties of an inspection were gone
through. They next proceeded to Victoria Station,
e
d
gamaratcwrieno fieldnmlia semeldl
reroasi
nttninnttsinerowut:
laneav
itietilnoristnrlaaet,efeksriaaraiceln:fdtaafhethBi
btnneeanepe:drrtreltecaarshtntwhesichthrl
tgeoeadoect
sywuomlibmgatirvrieti
oaahecoi
lodhtrt
orfintseseuetevishtdeoet\opyalylvnuai
tevr:reoatitothokrnrelhi
l:estgedesictieti
where a special train of more than twenty carriages
warhobpyhaprleaortirediasretaes(fkilerg.
granted to only 37. The total strength of the re-
-741. Of those present there were 1 lieutenant
colonel, 2 majors, 9 captains, 8 lieutenants,
7 ensigns, 2 surgeons 55 sergeants, 12
buglers, 641 rank and
_file, 1 adjutant, 1 ser-
geant major, and 2 sergeant instructors. Tilt!
regiment was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel
the lion. A. F. Egerton, M.P., with whom were
Captain Heaton (the adjutant) and Major Clark.
Lieutenant-Colonel Bruce, -the inspecting officer,
was accompanied by Captain P. Turner, of the
Lancashire Light Horse; Major Bridgford, of the
Ist Manchester Volunteers ; and Major Grover and
Captain O'Shea, of the 4th Administrative Battalion
of Lancashire Volunteers.
Although the inspection was held at the distance
of half a dozen miles from Manchester, yet the in-
terest felt in the occasion was sufficient to cause a
good attendance on the part of the public. Many
of the visitors were from Manchester, but the in-
hatitants of the district also turned out very nu-
merously. The ground was in charge of about
100 men of the 4th . Administrative Battalion,
under the command of Captain Jee. After the re-
giment bad saluted and marched past, the men
were put through a number of manoeuvres, which
were simple, but sufficient to test their efficiency.
The manner in which the men performed the duties
of the day is deserving of the highest commenda-
tion. Their steadiness and precision won repeated
applause, and fully merited the encomiums which
were universally expressed. The bayonet exer-
cise was capitally done, and, as it happened
to take place at the brightest time of the
afternoon, it was seen to great advantage.
The excellence of the firing was particularly
remarked upon by the inspecting officer. Saturday
afternoon's work was not absolutely faultless, but
the deficiencies were trivial when compared with
the manifest superiority of the regiment in most
respects.
At the close of the inspection Lieutenant-Colonel
Bruce addressed Colonel Egerton and all ranks of
the 3d Manchester. He said that time pressed
with him, and therefore he could not spend but a
very few seconds in addressing them. But ho
could assure them that he had been most highly
pleased with the inspection that day, from first to
last—while looking at the books and documents
of the regiment in their orderly-room, and with
the men both on their private parade in Man-
chester and there in the drill field. He was happy
to say that everything was most excellent. The
movements, which were simple, had been steadily ,
performed. Evidently all the men had done their
best, and he did not wonder at what they had done,
because be saw by their books that their
attendance both at company and battalion drill
:Ist in open
had been good. The marching p
ig to the want
column was a little thrown out owii
mistake he had never seen
of covering. That was m
lie did not know why it
rectified in the volunteers.
sight of the distance flag.
was, but they never got
populace thronging to see
Perhaps it was that the
to forget it. This
them shut it out, but they seemed
was not an unimportant point ; ou the contrary, it
Was very important, because when one company
lost a little of its covering, all the others were more
and more thrown out. The marching past in quar-
ter distance column was excellent, and all the firing
was surprisingly good ; he never heard better
volley firing than that with which they opened
that afternoon. After remarking upon their excel-
lent muster, he said he thought the regiment was
deserving of every praise, and concluded by con-
gratulating Colonel Egerton on being in command
of such a body of men.
Colonel EGERTON said he bad the permission of
the inspecting officer to do what bad never before
been done in that regiment. Lieut.-Colonel Bruce's
staff appointment would soon end, and he was
afraid they would not have the honour of see-
ing him at another inspection. He, therefore,
asked the regiment to give him three hearty
cheers. This proposition having been duly re-
oaeaein fastfVnTevyowtide:ohhrlmehne,tesmr e
volun-
teers inspec-
tionut nh

spondcd to,
Lieutenant Colonel BRUCE thanked the regiment
for the kind feeling which they had shown towards
him, although it involved a breach of discipline.
He wished the regiment all prosperity. The men
afterwards proceeded to a place where refreshments
were provided for them, after partaking of which
they marched to the railway station, and the same
special train quickly brought them back to Man-
chester.