The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-08 00:00:00

rki(-). 23,736.

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1865.

MISS CRAIK'S NEW NOVEL.
On Friday, July 10, in 3 vols.,

A PARTMEN I'S.--Part of a Ten-roomed House,
CI. ple,asantly situated in Islington.—Apply at No. 6,
Crowland-terrace, Euglefield-road, N.

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.

non Smith, and his own immediate predecessor, Mr.
Cardwell, ha was entitled to co3sidir this an

1) 1Z E 1)
iT By GEO RGIANA M. CRAIK,
Author of "Leslie Tyrral," &e.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

STAMFORD It 16th and 17th July, 1868.
RETURN TICKETS to STAMFORD from LONDON
(Euston, Kensington, and Broad-street), issued on WED-
NESDAY, loth July, and intervening days, will be avail-
able for Return up to and including Saturday, 18th July.
W. CAWKWELL, General Manager.
•
Euston Station, July, 1868.

Established Church, and the grant an endowment,
and he was at a loss to conceive what
could be more trustworthy, more binding, than an act of
Parliament passed under these conditions. Thoro was not
ono word in these acts about its being a transfer.
Speakingafteran absence of one year and a hal, and with-
out knowing what hal transpired within the
Colonial Office, ho was convinced that the noble
and learned lord had erred when he stated that
the colonists were ready and willing to accept this bur-
then. He hoped, therefore, that if ho had testimony to
produce confirming that view that he w ould not hesitate
to produce it. He was suite sure that he had uninten-
tionally mis-stated the fact.
The LORD CHANCELLOR justified his statements,
and contended that a donation made on account of the
distressed condition of the colonies could never bo re-
garded as a permanent endowment. He had nothing to
retract., and should leave the public to decide between
himself and the noble lord.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS.--A Drawing
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healthy part of Kowingtou, in the house of a Private Family.
applications through Messrs. W. Bayley and Wickham, New-
land-terrace, Kensington.

Just published, price ls. 6:1., by post is. 81, the Second Edition,
with Addenda, containing additional Facts and Cases, in illus-
tration of the nefarious proem Bogs of the Advertising Quacks,
REVELATIONS OF QUACKS AND
QUACKERY. By DETECTOR. R.tprinted from the
"Medical Circular."
London: H. Bafflers, 219, Regent-street.
The numerous reviewa of this startling work by the Saturday
Review, Punch, Weakly Dispatch. Public Opinion, and other
journals. racomtnending its uuivorsal perusal, are reprinted with
this edition.

ANGLO - AMERICAN TIMES,
AN INTEELNATON yr, NE ,V4PIPEtt,
De,oted t ) American tatelll.e.ici, EN E.A.ftrkFi) to 21
YaGT 4. Repor..s Jf Con re,s, Perionv, Ftn metal, Mining,
itailroa 1, &J. Ste nbers of Cotnasercial ale i,
and those 1140114 an interest la the (Jolted States, will fin I
this newaptper of use.
Pablished every 8 A.TIIIIDAY HORNING, price Id.
15. Catherine-stree. Strand.

Earl GRANVILLE expressed his opinion that the noble
earl had fully vindicated his accuracy.
Some remarks of a recriminatory character were in-
dulged in by the Marquis of Bath, Lord Chelmsford, and
the Marquis of Salisbury.
The bill was then read a secp.nd time.
After some slight discussion the Representation of the
People (Ireland) Bill was read a second time.
On the Scotch Reform Bill, the Duke of ARGYLL took
exception to some of its boundary clauses and one of its
rating clauses, which, he said, limited the right of the
Idouse of Commons to define the area of its own. consti-
tuencies. His Grace pushed the matter to a division, when
the objectionable clause was rejected by a majority of 40,
and the bill was read a third time and passed.
The other orders or the day were then disposed of, and
their Lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS-LAST EVENING.
The SPEAKER took the chair at 2 o'clock.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL.

The adjourned debate on this bill, which is for the
regulation of the public schools, was resumal.
. _ _

The several clauses of the bill having been considered,
and in SOM.) instances amended,

Mr LOWE moved the following clause ba added to the
bill :--" That all boys educated at the seven schools
mentioned in this act shall be examined once a r ear, by
one of the Inspectors of the Committee of Council on
Education, in reading, writing from dictation, arithmetic,
including vulgar fractions, practice, and the rule of three,
geography, English grammar and history, and the
results of such examination and the report of
the examining inspectors shall be laid before Parliament."
He said he did not make the motion in any opposition t 3
the public schools, but because greater proficiency should
be secured than Witi at present the case. He thought if
there was any deficiency with respect to the pupils, it was
but right that the parents of such pupils should be ma le
aware of the fact. If) thought such an exa-
mination as he proposed would be considered as
a disadvantage. The Commissioners on Middle-
class Education re.-maimended that all wide w,.d
schools should bi SUbalittdd to annual examination. He
had no sympathy with any b )dy that recoiled from such
a test. If the public schools fulfilled their fundtions pro-
perly, there could be no valid obj-ctioa to his proposition
if not Parliament ought to step in and remedy the evil.
Mr. GRIFFITI-k.' opposed the el.lusa, as such an exa-
mivatien as was proposed would be disgraceful in the last
degree.
Mr. FORSTER said he could nit vote for the clause,
because he did not think the examiners proposed were the
right persons, and that the branches mentioned should be
the only ones examined up )n. if there was any legislation
on endowed schools generally, he would vote for such a
proposed, but he could not a4ree t> it with respect to
seven public schools affected by the bill.

Mr. LABOUCHERE. said in some of the public schools
everything was sacrificed to teach Latin and Greek, but
having done that they did not really accomplish that which
was intended. He had spent ten years of his life in en-
deavouring to learn Latin ani Greek, and had not suc-
ceeded in either. (Laughter.) He did not look upon
that as a fault, but as a misfortune. (Laughter.)
Mr. WALPOLE said he did not think the proposal of
the right hon. gentleman would really effect the object he
had in view. Lie thought with respect to the appoint-
ment of Government inspectors it was a mistake ; the
proper course was for the people of the country to see
that their sons got the education they required. It was
not wise to remove all responsibility from parents by the
appointment of Government inspectors, but that under the
circumstances the bust thing to do at the present time was
to leave the subject to be disposed of by the now govern-
ing bodies. He hoped the right hun gentleman woul I not
press his clause.

Mr. P. WYNDHAM supported the proposil, aLd said
he bAieved parents would look to such ex onivations with
the utmost confidence, couduetnl as they would be by
parties independent of the school.

Mr. I 3 ENLEY said he thought they had had enough of
Government inspection. He had no faith in them, as they
had on fonuar occasions, notwithstanding the most
flourishing reports, proved an utter failure. Ho could not
consent to sweep away all old arrangements, Weans° an
hon. gentleman gets up in his place in Parliament and
declared that although ho had tried for ton years ho had
not learned anything. (Laughter.)
Mr. ACLAND hardly thought the right honourable
gentleman could seriously intend to press his
motion. He said there was no doubt much idle-
ness at Eton, which would be well if it were got
rid of, and another thing that prevented educadon
progressing was that many persons put their sons to Eton
merely for the purpose of getting aristocratic associates,
which might be useful in after life, who did not
care twopence what they learned. He did not
think that the inspectors suggested were exactly the
class of men to fulfill the duties proposed by the bill. It
appeared to him to be an attempt by a side wind to ap-
point the Duke at the head of the Privy Council Minister
of Public Education, a proposition ho could never as-
sent to. Ho hoped, under all the circumstances, the
right hon. gentleman would withdraw the clause, and
assist Parliament on a future occasion in framing a reso-
lution which should affect all public schools, and not alone
the seven schools affected by the bill.
Col. SYKES said at Harrow a boy might now take
high honours in Greek and Latin, and yet leave the school
without being able to repeat the multiplication table.
Mr. S. MILL thought there ought to be some sort of
examination at the time pupils were first admitted.
Mr. HEYGATE said the debate could lead to no prac-
tical good, because it went on the assumption that what
was the state of things at Eton some time ago existed at
present, which was not the fact.

Mr. LOWE, after a few observations in defence of his
proposition, withdrew the clause.

Mr. AYRTON then moved a clause to make provision
for boys as day scholars whose parents resided within
three miles of the action of the said school.

The consideration of this proposition occupied the house
up to seven o'clock, at which hour the sitting of the house
was suspended until nine o'clock.
The evening sitting opened with a short conversation
touching the fate of the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Bill.
Mr. Do Grey, who insinuated some doubt whether the
Government was sufficiently earnest in its desire to pass
the bill, pressed the Premier to insist on its receiving a
full discussion, and intimated his readiness to prolong the
session for any length of time necessary to pass it. Col.
North seconded the appeal, and threw the blame of the
delay on the "talking out" policy of the Opposition. But
%tr. Headlam and Mr. i3azley, on the other side, pointed
out that the case of the consumers in the large northern
towns had yet to be stated, and promised uncompromising
opposition to the bill.
Mr. DISRAELI disposed of Mr. Do Grey's imputation
of lukewarmness by reminding him that two morning sit-
tings of five hours each had already.been given to the bill.
As to the future the Government were determined to take
every reasonable opportunity to carry it, and on the ear-
liest opportunity he would fix some evening sitting for re-
suming the discussion.
In Committee of Supply the British Museum vote was
briefly explained by Mr. Lowe. Its amount this year is
£99,330, which is an increase of £3,934 on last year's vote.
This has been caused partly by extra grants for the pur-
chase of antiquities, and partly by the expenjituro of the
agent sent with the Abyssinian Expedition, who has made
some valuable acquisitions. Mr. Lowe concluded with
the usual complaint of want of room, and expressed a
hope that another year would not pass without an exten-
sive scheme being matured for housing our national col-
lections.

The Packet Service vote came next, and on this Mr.
Crawford complained of the incrtltie in the Indian postage
rates under the now contract with the Peninsular and
Oriental Company, to which
Mr. SCLATER-BOOTH replied that the change was
necessary to meet the increased cost of the new contract.
It was but an experiment, however, though hitherto it had
been very successful.
Mr. T. BARING and Mr. lIORSMAN complained of the
withdrawal of former postal advantages from Penang, and
Sir G. Bowyer urged a similar grievance in the ewe of
Malta. Mr. Horsfall found fault with the Government fur
renewing the West India Mail contract without inviting
tenders; and otrall these points Mr. Sclater-Booth gave
explanations which were pronounced satisfactory.
The votes for these services and fur the Revenue De-
partments were agreed to.
The other business was disposed of, and the House ad•
journed at 25 minutes past 1 o'clock.

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PRICY 4d.
STAMPED

TILE RUMOURS OF GAR,II3ALDIAN ES-
LISTMENTS IN ITALE .

Writing on the 2nd inat, the Florence corres-
pondent of the Times says :
In a recent letter I briefly discredited the re-
ports of Garibaldian enlistments, but as those
rumours have not yet entirely died away, I now
return to the subject. There are a certain num-
ber of persons who seem to think that an annual
Garibaldian rising is as much a matter of right as
an annual Session of Parliament. There are a few
thousand Roman emigrants scattered through the
Italian cities, and the less reasonable of them—
those who cannot recognise the fact that what
Italy now wants is tranquillity, and that what little
of her territory remains in foreign hands can only
be won by patience and by waiting for favourable
circumstances are always on the alert for an
opportunity of action. Then there are also some
thousands of professional Garibaldians, men who
have become unsettled, and, in their own opinion
at least, unfitted for the pursuits of peace by
former periods of irregular service, and who long
to resume the red shirt and embark in fresh ad-
ventures. A great many shopboys, workmen,
and students have thus been taken from the occupa-
tions by which they might have maintained them-
selves, and now form a class apart—the class of
Redshirts out of work. The private Garibaldian
who took share in the not very brilliant Tyrolese
campaign of 1866 rose to be corporal or sergeant
in the brief and disastrous Mentana episode of
1867, and hopes that the next enterprise will give
him the epaulet of an officer. In short, Garibaldi-
anism, -which has done Italy more harm than good
—even if we include among the good the premature
acquisition of the Neapolitan provinces has
created in this country a class of semi-military ad-
venturers, among whom' it is not surprising that
foreign States, such as Brazil or the South American
Republics, who have long been at war, and whose
indigenous food for powder begins t 3 run short,
should think it possible to find recruits. It is
probably to attempts of this kind, which appear to
have been at different times made, although with
very small success, that are attributed the rumours
referred to. A Bologna paper declares itself
authorized, in the name of Menotti Garibaldi, to
contradict the statement that he is enlisting men ;
and, although too much weight must not be at-
tached to a contradiction from that quarter, the
information received by Government confirms it in
this instance. Something must be set down to the
zeal of revolutionary agents, anxious to make it
appear that they are earning their wages. It ap-
pears that there arc still deluded foreign sympa-
thizers, and especially in England, who, i i the be-
lief that they are working to a good end, are ready
to supply money for secret machinations in Daly.
It is necessary to give them at least some appear-
ance of value for the sums they are silly enough
to disburse. It is strange that these gentlemen,
with whom money must really be more abundant
than common sen-e, since they can afford to
squander it so unprofitably, should be so long in
discerning that the agitation of which they supply
the sinews has become a mere trade. Just as the
political secret societies of a former day have de-
generated, now they are no longer needed, into
associations of malefactors and cut•hroats, so have
national committees become speculations for the
benefit of a few ingenious individuals who fatten
at the cost of the credulous. Something of this is
known to those who have watched what has been
done for Rome for several years past by certain
self-styled patriots and conspirators. nervy of
money was collected, but when its effec s were
looked for, when the hour of action came, and the
arms and other necessaries it was intended to pro-
cure were wanted, these were not forthcoming.
Garibaldi, were he to tell all lie knows, would throw
a light on the proceedings of some of those pre-
tended patriots, with whom his last year's experi-
ence must have gone far to disgust him. To his
misplaced confidence be owes his most recent dis-
asters, among which must be included great loss
of prestige. There may be people in England who
still cling to the pet hero whose head they so
largely contributed to turn, but here one seldom
hears of the exile of Caprera. He is looked upon
as a well-meaning but vain and deluded old gentle-
man, and it is hoped he will remain quiet in his
island and engage in no more desperate enter-
prises. That the Republican party, although
greatly discouraged, still secretly works for mis-
chief, is undoubtedly true, and it is possible that,
in sheer desperation, they may attempt to get up
disturbances in the course of the summer, either
in some Italian province or in the Papal States,
thereby further establishing their well-earned title
to be classed among the worst enemies of the
country they profess themselves desirous to serve.
But that any regularly organized Garibaldian
rising will occur is not, I am persuaded, in the
least to be apprehended. This Government is
quite honest in its determination effectually to
guard the Papal frontier, and to maintain order
throughout the kingdom. To do this there will
be no need, according to all present appearances,
to have recourse to extraordinary measures.
Things are looking better in Italy, and an abund-
ant harvest will go far towards Eoothing many dis-
contents.

It is sometimes amusing to observe on what
very slight original grounds reports obtain an im-
portant currency. The statement that enlistments
were being made in Italy first appeared, so far as
I can trace it, in one of the most insignificant of
the Florence papers. There are a host of small
journals in Italy whose existence is simply a
miracle, for their circulation is so extremely limited
that it must leave a loss, and they are so com-
pletely uninfluential and despised that it is im-
possible to think it worth anybody's while to pay
money to keep them up. But they “exchange "
with other papers, and send themselves abroad,
and so occasionally get quoted, either out
of good nature or by foreign papers who know
nothing of the relative value of Italian journals.
Thus did the enlistment story get propagated,
and find its way into the Paris Etendard, a paper
certainly of no high standing in the city of its
publication. The hungry purveyor of a tele-
graphic agency pounces on the paragraph, and all
Europe isinformed that a Garibaldian rising is at
hand. This upon the faith of a few words in a
petty Florence sheet, which circulates perhaps 200
or 300 copies, most of which are probably given
away.

It is intimated in the Irish, Times (Conservative
journal) that the commission appointed by the Go-
vernment to investigate the relations between
landlord and tenant in Ireland will commence its
sittings immediately after the prorogation of
Parliament.
[ADVERTlSEMENTJ—Dyspepsiglndigestion), Constipation, De-
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complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelerated
by dings of every description,, but perfectly curable by Du
Barry's health-restoring Revalento, Ambles, Food, as proved by
thousands of cases which had beau considered hopeless, such
as—cough, asthma, also diarrhoea, htemorrhoids, liver coin•
plaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats
diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and
ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,
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even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula,
tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and
between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few:—The Pope's health
restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 63,413.—"R0me, July
12, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially
sires, abandoning all other remedies, he has emtlned himself
entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arablea Food, of which he
consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a sur-
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praise this excellent food too highly."—From the " Gazette du
Midi, July 25 Cure No. 46,270 Mr James Roberts, titubel
Merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness.
Cure No. 1.771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieut. of
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. "Fifty
years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness.
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency. spasms, sicknes s and
vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important Caution.—Beware of the many
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached.—
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