New-York tribune., 1867-03-28

729,6s9; and IN Wars 20,4S2 making total Of
y EngGad d wae ~ Ths esssSI rstaSe value be-
low 81 The numberOi male occupations g. sna sAa'
} 20 ratable value has bee" "'I ~ ny asd' the
male SccGpu0ns aro5 20 Tstsss ,S from the s!a
mated repta IN e 0Gsp4tons a. " taS gross e
o compound houshoders do not appear on the rate book
the number OF tenememts is given instead Under the
Siu Ienemens Rating Act the vestry Of any parish is
empowered TO order that the OF all tenements ~
which the yearly ratabe value shall not exceed shall
be raIe eaa OF the occupers In 5s bOrOughs the Act
il in force in all & @rsl65 IN borOughs il has been
adopted by Of the parishes only Ihe lonoWl.e R
appears IN preliminary note; WIN references terence. ~ VI
the estimated annual amount OF revenue eXpecte9
TO be derived from taxation III InsIhu AN, aI1
missoners at the period of the Union. the order states
On which estimate OF revenue the proportion oi MIN ~
gland As for Scotland" IL is To be observed that
upon referring the Minutes OF Conference, pDIseu
by tbe Record Commission, il does not appear that le
respective number OF members of Parliament fW the Two
countries, agreed upon was fixed with any reiaup
whatever 20 the respective amounts OF revenue Oh te
contrary IL appears that the respective amounts Oh o
and Of public debt in each country were reqnItu,
several proporoIs in order determine the amount OF
equivalent 10 be paid to Scotland for the sums Tu y
taxation there. applicable 70 the debts OF England con
iacted before the Union. The proportions OF tue reVe
OF the two countries at the period of the Union were
signed 3 and 40 % tOs II the lumber OF neu
bes had been assigned in the proportion oi the
of the two countries, England having Ol3 hemVoIS'
Scotland would have had IA only.
PROCEEDINGS OF PARLIAMENT.
In the House of Commons, on March u, Mr. Mil
gave notice of his intention TO lay before Parliament
"a plan of personal approximation In reply TO
questions, the Chancellor of the Exchequer sald q
Reform bill for Scotland, based on the same prln-
ciples as the bill for England, would be introduced,
but on what day it would be impossible TO say.
BANQUET TO THE LAYERS or THE ATLANTIC CABLE
On March IA the members of the American Chamber
ton Rooms to Sir samuel Canning Sir James Anderson
Mr. Cyrus W. Field, and Mr. Willoughby smith The
room was beautifully decorated for the occasion with
flags mirrors and draperies and the general effect was
made unusually brilliant by the addition OF about forty
extra gasoliers About 100 gentlemen present, in
cuding the principal resident American merchants the
Mayor Of Liverpool, and tine Presidents OF the chol
commercial associations OF Liverpool and Manchester
Among the invited guests Mr.. c. W. Adams,
American Minister, Mr. II. T. Dudley United states Con
GarSocf the Commanding Officer Of the District Com
nander Prowse. r. N, the Hon c. Fisher, Attorney
General Of New Brunswick, and the four gentlemen IN
whose honor the banquet given In the course or
the evening the Chairman presented to Messrs Canning
Anderson Field, and w smith magnllceht sollu gola
medal, weighing upward OF threequarteTs OF pound,
designed and manufactured by Wyon and decidedly one
OF the finest artistic works Of the kind ever produced III
tins country ON one side the words Atlantic Telegraph
Cable form circle below which Is the Great Eastern III
full sail on the ocean Under this are the arms ana
legends OF Great Britain and America. On the opposite
side the of the gentleman 10 whom the medal be,
longs is cut in scroll, below which are the arms ana
legend of Liverpool Speeches were made by Mr. Adams
Dir Field, and others
TIm FESIAN RIsNG-vEssEIs OF WAR DISPATCHED TO IRE
LAND-MoRE ARREsTs-IURDER OF SUSPECTED IN
FORNER
Late on Thursday evening, March II, telegram was
received at Portsmouth directing that all the available
vessels Of should be dispatched TO Ireland with the
least possible delay. Yesterday the Royal Sovereign was
ordered to proceed direct TO Ireland The Beerophon
sailed yesterday morning, and the Niobe on Thursday
evening The Terrible il TO follow Immediately: also the
StOrk aud Pheasant gunbOas The Hector was ready 10
30; but her man-maSt split and the order was counter
manded. The report OF fenan meet trom hmerlca ~
said 10 be the cause Of this movement. Portsmouth
Telegram OF March Is In The Standard, + a9 follows
The Ncey and the Trinculo gunboas are alongside the
Il. IN
sion. They viii go to Ireland immediately The Fheas-
ant sailed this morning The Sslh kegmehs nae e eeen
OF an Admiralty telegram, tins morning. They have gone
without baggage aud are expected To return atei the
telegram from Tpperary states that a prisoners. in
Guiding Cen burke. were t.hlHill'tu IoI ule ~ ~ ~
railway station Michael GeesOn. brother OF Gen Gee-
.n was arrested tins morning az a farm house within
few miles OF Nenagh. man named Carroll, who had
been with others suspected OF Fenianlsn, ana
re .rd was murdered by party Of Fenans his road
home BOrrisaeigh He was suspected u turning
nformer
TIN FAILURE or THE TESIAN RISING.
Col ine March J Corrrspondcacs Of ~, London Hlg No
The in,urrrcton has thoroughly collapsed In all the
southern counties It Is believed that not
single band Of rebels remains in Cork, Tip
perary Limerick, lCare, Waterford. or Kerry;
al least none Thave been soen for the last three
days although the closest and most vigorous searches
have been prosecuted by the police and military IN all the
Districts I'm which the disturbances have taken place
The popular theory now u that the Feulaus nave
determined 20 postpone the attempt % more faFofh
bic OppOrtuntV, about which speculation if already
rife The 18th Insist. IatrickH Days generally
occrped a. the time which the insurreciOn is 10 ne
resumed TIE Fcniuu- the Galtecs-fur ~ D. now
generally believed that they were IN some fofce III the
rpouutalu--are believed 10 have dispersed soon
after the council held Saturday Al all events II ~
In tine mountains The weather has been fearfuy severe
and influence In depressing the msrgt was poba
by greater than any exercised by te presence o ths
military forces In the country. Experience has proved
thut II is no dffcnt task for hardy peasants wei
acnuainted with the country, and possessing - ty mn
dou btedy do the sympathes Of the bulk Of the people
10 evade the pursuit OF the OvefburdeucG infantry, but
there was possibility OF dOdgng the 10y Wind, ana ID.
storm sleet and rain that beat pessy 0u the slopes OF
10 see the hopeless nature Of the task IN which they hhd
engaged and the prOmptngs ~ returning common sense
the literally reflection for which they have had ample
opportunities have led % result which De- equally hAply
whether St regarded In the interest OF the Government
or in that OF the misguided men themselves Ihe military
force which occupied the Limerick Junction has been
vldra,yu il Ia believed, 20 reinforce the light columns
which are To scOur the adjoining counties Only rev
cavalry on orderly duty remain. Brgadier sir Alan iQrF
ford has established his headquarters az MalOw which Is
nearly in tho center Of the county and ron when tho
railways branch in four directions Toward hAlhrhey
FermOy, the Limerick Junction, and Cork
TIIE BISHOPS WARN AGAINST TIE FESIANs
Dr. Leahy the Roman Catholic Archbishop OF Cashei'
has issued pastoral letter, IN when he Strongly n"-
uounces the Fenian movement the absurty OF IMAGINING
The success Of which for moment be strongly pOHts out
70 It's deluded dupcs.
FRANCE.