The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-05 00:00:00

MAILS AT THE CAPE.

Mr. MORRISON asked the Secretary to the Treasury
whether there was any objection to the bi-monthly, as well
as the monthly mail for the Cape of Good Elope, being em-
barked and disembarked in the port of Plymouth.
➢lr. BOOTH said the mails iu question would be em-
barked and disembarked at the port named after the new
contract had been signed.
THE BOUNDARY BILL.

Mr. STOPFOIID asked the First Lord of the Treasury
whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Govorn-
*tent to adopt the re,xumendatioa of the select committee
as to the non-exteAsion of the boundaries of 15 boroughs,
contrary to the report of the Boundary Commissioners.
Mr. DISRAELI said the house would go into com-
mittee ou the Boundary Bill ou Monday next, when the
members of the committee would have an opportunity of
stating their reasons for making the alterations. Ile
should listen to those statements with the greatest inte-
rest. (Hear, hear, and laughter.)
THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL.

Mr. SCHREIBER asked the hon. member for Meath
whether at a recent meeting of Roman Catholic prelates,
presided over by Archbishop Manning, it was decided that,
in the present state of pubic feeling in this country, it would
be inexpedient to proceed with the bill for the repeal of
the Ecclesiastical Titles Act ; and whether, iu conse-
quence, he was now in a position. to state what course
he would pursue with respect to the bill in question.
Mr. M'EVOY said ho was not aware of any such
meeting as that referred to, and therefore he could not be
aware of anything that had been determined. A commit-
tee had been appointed to inquire into the matter, and it
was only out of courtesy to that committee that he had not
proceeded with the measure. As soon, however, as the
committee had made their report, he should take the sense
of the house on the second reading of the bill.
THE COLLONADE OF BURLINGTON HOUSE.
Mr. B. HOPE said an advertisement appeared in the
Times that morning, stating that on a certain day the
whole of the beautiful colonnade at Burling Lon House,
which formed such au interestin,, feature in architecture,
was to be knocked down to the highest bidder. He could
not say how much such a course was to be regretted. It
was bad enough when such Vandalism was done by a pri-
vate individual, but when a Government proposed to do
such an act it was to be regretted. He hoped, however,
that Government would reconsider the matter, and that
they would not sanction the sale as intended, but that
they would remove the colonnade and entrance and place
it as an ornament ou some of the Crown property either
at South Kensington or some other place. (Hear, hear.)
Lord J. MANNERS was understood to say that he
should like to have some conversation with the lion.
member on the subject. (Hear, hear.)
EX-GOVERNOR EYRE.
_ _ _

. _
Mr. LAMONT said he should bring forward his motion
with respect to ex-Governor Eyre on Tuesday next.
(gear, hear.)
ESTABLISHED CHURCH (IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
Mr. S. AYTOUN moved " That it be an instruction to
the committee that they have power to provide in the
said bill that the tenure of every office con-
nected with the College of Maynooth be subject to
like conditions with those to which official tenures con-
nected with the Established Church in Ireland will be
subject after the passing of this Act, and that no money
shall be payable under the Act 8 and 9 Vic. c. 25, to the
Trustees of the College of Maynooth or for the use of
any senior student or other student to be admitted after the
passing of this Act ?" g
Mr. D. GRIFFITH seconded the proposal.
Colonel GRE VIL LE-NUGENT, as an amendment to
the instruction to the committee proposed by the hon.
member for Kirkcddy, moved, after the word " that,"
in lino 3, to leave out all the words to the
end of the resolution, in order to insert the words
"every person who shall be appeintcd to any office in the
Cu11,.%-e of Maynooth, after the passing of this act, shall
hold the said office subject to the pleasure of Parliament."
lie thought anything so unfair as the proposal of the hon.
member had never been submitted to Parliament.
Mr. GLADSTONE thought the instruction quite
unnecessary, because Maynooth, like all other
religious establishments in Ireland, would be
stopped from receiving new students after the Sus-
pensory Bill had been passed. The house, in his opinion,
was altogether precluded from giving its assent to the
instruction, because that which had already been done
had laid down clearly the principle to be acted en.
LEFT SITTING.]

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIA.
(Via Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, May 27.

Immediately upon the acquittal of President
Johnson the Managers and some of the members
of the House of Representatives had Mr. Woolley,
a Democratic agent and witness at the trial,
arrested. He was charged with bribery and cor-
ruption of Senators to induce them to vote for the
acquittal, and also with being in collusion with
the Secretaries of the President. Mr. Woolley de-
clines to testify, and remains imprisoned. Tne iva-
peachors have made a lengthy report, asking
that Charles Woolley be forced by the House
to give evidence. This report also cites Thurlow
Weed's testimony, admitting that Senators were
induced to vote for acquittal by bribery. The plot
was discovered by the seizure of all the telegraphic
despatches of the Western Unioa Telegraph Com-
pany and at the Washington offices. A further
demand was made but resisted by the company.
The rioting at Hayti continued. The Cacos had
surrounded Port-au-Prince and defeated General
Chevalier. Salnave had reached Port-au-Prince,
and had issued a proclamation, stating that the Con-
sulates would be attacked if the refugees were
shelter, and extreme penalties would be inflicted.
The Consulates were crowded.
The American Minister had demanded assistance
from Washington.

Advices from Jamlica to the 16th state that the
Episcopal Congress, after a session of three days,
had adjourned without accomplishing anything.
From Mexico news has been received to the 17th
inst. The internal insurrections continued. The
insurgents possess the mountains around Puebla,
and had proclaimed General Marquez Regent. The
States of San Luis Potosi, Tabasco, Queretaro, and
Mexico were at their mercy.
From Ottowa it is stated that witnesses in the
M'Gee assassination case have been waylaid. and
beaten.

LuNDON GAZETTE-THIS EVENING-.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4.

~
William Pearce, Esq., has this day been promoted to
the rank of Navigating Lieutenant in her Majesty's
Fleet.
Joseph Dalliu Paul, Esq., has been this day appointed a
Naval Instructor in her Majesty's Fleet.

COURSE OF .EXCHANGE—This Evening.

Amsterdam Short ... 11 18 ... 11 181
Do
Rotterdam — ... 11 191 ... 12 0
Antwerp — ... 25 371 ... 25 421
Brussels
Hamburg a — ... 13 91 ... 13 10;
Paris
Ditto
Mraseilles
Frankfort-on-t he- Main . 1201 ... 1201
Vienna ... 11 671 ... 11 921
Trieste ... 11 85 ... 11 92f
Petersburg
Berlin
Madrid..
Cadiz - ... 44
Leghorn
Milan - •• . 27 20 ... 27 30
Genoa
Naples
30
Palermo
30
Messina
222777
222 2
000
.:.:...
22777
••• mi. 511 ...
30
Lisbon — •••
bli bli
Oporto