The Sun. — London, England, 1869-01-19 00:00:00

T , l ':, SUN, LONDON , '1 TTLSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19 , 1869 • . ......—...........- . , GRATIS and POST FREE. -,...-. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN while the enjoyments of ease4hat money can parches 0 could hope from ..a Conference at which Russia was ' CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS . a R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, are only too manifest, learning in its rudiments i represented, there is no reason to believe that objec- til • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, a very vague and shadowy affair after all. With tion will be raised on the side of the complainant. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • v . MOSES and SON'S POCKET DIARY bathe has been appointed Agent for . the above -named paper in In place of the one demand which has been set aside A- 4 • for 1869, ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN," unflinching energy and steadfast purpose the task i s PARIS, MONDAY, January 18. nd can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town Turkey gains the moral support, whatever that may At half-past twelve to-day, the great bodies of the State, - tr country, accomplished and the work of education rendered as ADAPTED for PERSONS of all CLASSES, G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that de is Arent for the be worth, of Europe. It is from Greece the deputations,and th ose w h o h a d rece i ve d i nv i tat i ons,were ,ATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it ear:!er complete as possible, and well may Englishmen blush jan any other man in London or Country the evenin.; ,I p , :.•1 I alone that any difficulty may be expected. all in their places in the great hall of the Louvre, waiting :stion. No connection with any other persons. 1::Li y's. R. , 7 . A, to hear of these achievements, for they as a nation fal So far as the ambitious little Hellenic State is con- for the oracle to deliver its annual enigma. On the steps of A MONG a VARIETY of USEFUL g . _a i m , l':, l .s i-i , t i . .i s ie p ' e;•e,ai ' e l- , ' ,.=;]:,,,,'. mentally short of their requirements in this respect, • • i t a h ets e therfonteheweprerivayrracneguendetilh,e marshals, admirals, a l‘ d l m in i i r s a te ls rs , cerned, it would be decidedly rash to hope too much INFORMATION, ' a m nd eni t: t,,,s ."1 Cmnpany. Orders by post attended t„:. thaA IT CONTAINS the FOLLOWING :- rHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to deputation of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, at the Paris conclave. It could not in any case, after On the right were Seated the Senators and the Council of G le ai ft le t ry he C an orp ini s L m e o g, n i s s e lat c i r f o , N a v n d d o b f , e d h e in p d ut a a n ti d on in s A LMANACK. 1 be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'S, consequence. The love for gold consumes too much [TRANSFER DAYS OF PUBLIC FUNDS. •itannia, Kensal New-town. of our lives, and saps the strength and wastes the the withdrawal of Greece, guarantee the peace of the En WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. energies of the young. It is a disgrace it should ever Europe, and it has been made apparently with the from t n h ogn e list l hh a e w , courts, clergy, police, tribunal of corn- STAMP DUTIES. THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," , hi t k c. est r l a h n e k. lef l t t g w a a ll s er a y sp wa en s i occ p u a p g i e e a d nt b . y I la sh d a ie l s l . r FOREIGN MONEYS. .1 giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be sen have been necessary for the law to step in and restrain design of guaranteeing as little as possible. It has been expressly declared that the Powers do not assure the at JEM ,' Y M % NTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," r3fINISTERS OF STATE. l d'd Little Britain, City, E.C. the grasping efforts of parents to make money the m n of o e t trlic t ee rouble you with any of the speech, which you must execution of the programme to which their ambassadors VORPORATION OF LONDON'. only objects of their lives and those of their POSTAL INFORMATION. H O'S GR AIN GER? LICENSED have appended their names. In fact, strictly speaking, have received ere this. I may, however, mention that the children. The time thus lost in early life F LIST OF BANKERS. VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S -BUSH. there is no programme. The protocol declares Emperor was distinctly applauded in two places :at rA 1431 Y AND NAVY AGENTS. T SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN " can be seen at can never be regained, and no after effort can cora ... PR 't INGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight merely that certain past deeds of the Greek Govern- the sentence, "It is not, indeed, without difficulty that r CAB FARES. ment are contrary to international law. It would s'elock. pen s ate for the pre c iou s o ppo r tunity w hen cast away. on a soil shaken by so many revolutions a Governm en t i s i r READY RECKONER. founded sufficient] impressed with the wants of the a A DIARY, arranged on the most approved plan, Even among these removed from the vulgar details of naturally be deducedthat a decisionof this kindmust be y p g e And neatly Printed on good Writing Paper. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to adopt all the benefits of liberty, and sufficiently strong supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. poverty there is not the effort made that there ought some guarantee for the future; but thereismuch ground I r y., ~; .„. ALEX A • DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, I\ o. 4, Old to bear even its excesses ;" and at the sentence, "In this posi -1 iii.A I BE HAD, GRATIS AND POST Cavendish street, Oxford-street. to be to give their children a proper education, and for the apprehensionthatnosecurityof the kind ispro- tion we can loudly proclaim our desire to maintain peace." I FREE, the same spirit of indifference pervades many ranks vided. The Eastern question in all its mazes believe these are the utterances which produced marked THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" O N APPLICATION. supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST and classes. No wonder, then, that we fail in this, remains untouched by this protocol, the conflicting approbation, whilst it is certain that the passage in which the cewspaper Agent, SEWS and SPORTING 4, Blackfriar INTELLIGENCE,s-road, London, S. by H W and when weighed in the balance are found wanting. HARRIS, interests of the Powers are unaltered ; and if Greece nation is complimented on the perfection of the land and sea forces was met with the most complete silence. The allusi, n her raids upon Crete, it is hardly p ro- ADDRESSES BELOW. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE bable that the Great States would be united in It is observed that Isis Maj es ty w as no t a bl e t o s p ea k o f sideof the Atlantic has outstrippedusin this as in some delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, • - - ir MOSES and SON. 9.45. other things, and education in America is far in ad- , simply a question of whether Greece de- terms than that of " firm hope "-not confidence-that all -ILI • PORTING.-JOHN ROBERTS supplies the tides to continue the aggressive policy which would go well. The Oppo s iti on j ourna l s are ver y qu i e t ' EIXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS, S_ LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub- hope that the new Home Secretary will urge upon s h e h as pract i se d so l ong, or will embrace this this time, though we have to see what the morrow will _EA fished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. the Government the importance of attending to this opportunity of abandoning it. As the Greek repre- bring forth. Only M. Emile de Girardin says anything, MILE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN' at subject, and that the ensuing session will not pass sentative was not present at the Conference, and did and he embraces the opportunity o f h ar pi ng on th e o ld tune-the right bank of the Rhine to the Germans, and EVERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING, i JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington,"Wellington-street, away without some measure being introduced into not sign the protocol, it is clear that any good issue the left to the Gauls. Strand. • can be due only indirectl Parliament that will materially improve our position y to this clumsy Th e C ons tit u ti one d con t a i ns an i mportant negat i on. R EADY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE, HE LATEST EDITION of 'c THE SUN." as a nation with re gar d t o e d uca ti on . It i s t r ue T diplomatic procedure. At the same time One of the papers anno unce d th a t th e F renc h G overn - 1 J. II iLMES begs to inform his friends and the public it i s equa ll y ev id en t th a t if G reece w i shes ment had notified to the E ng li s h Mi n i s t r y it s i n t en ti on o f gens rally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE that many things are looming in the distance demanding important modifications in the treaty of 1860, I FOR. ALL CLASSES. sim "as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampstead-road N.W. to change her dangerous course, her Government that threaten to engross the time of the House, as soon as the term expires. The semi-official paper will never find a better opportunity than at present, declares on authority that no notice of the kind h a s b een PRICES BASED ON READY-MONEY T HE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN "at but excuses will ne v er be found wanting , and i t will Events in the East have come to the rescue of given and none is intended. SYSTEM. J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. not do to pay too much heed to the temptation. One the Powers, and have materially narrowed the diffi- The report of the affair at R6union, which I gave year after another goes on and the old story re- tufty. Whilst the preliminaries of peace were being you yesterday from the Journal du Commerce, A N UNEQUALLED STOCK for WINTER rrHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at 1 •73- in EVERY DEPARTMENT. 11. W. SMITH'S " Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden peats itself, some war and rumours of war start talked of, an act of war struck a severe blow at the was an official report. A declaration, signed town. , A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S up, or some domestic embroilment is rife among Greeks. The blockade of the Enosis cut off the by eight inhabitants of the island tells a very caused Thele. irritation by the violence of CLOTHING. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. us-Reform was a stock s u bj ec t o f excuse , an d now means by which the in sur rection in Crete was kept different tale. ~.ole Lessee and Manager. Mr. F. B. Chatterton. the clerical paper was but the first cause of the ri s i ng O VERCOATS IN EVERY S I YLE AND TUTS EVENING, at 7. MY WIFE S OUT. Followed by the the Irish Church and the Ritualists distract our at- alive, and so completely was the rising dependent the real origin is to be found in maladministrati on , MATERIAL. Grand Pantomime, PUSS IN BOOTS. Commence at 7. tendon. It is not too much to say that there is a upon Greek aid, that the collapse came im- ar i s i ng out of the defective system of government adopted ' OVERCOATS from 19s. to £5. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAY3IARKET. time for all things, things temporal and things spi mediately after its withdrawal. PETROPOULAKI i n a ll th e co l on i es. A pet i t i on, s i gne d d ur i ng th e tumult, hits THIS EVENING, INTRIGUE. Messrs. Howe, Kendal. and • surrendered directly the Enosis was shut been sent to the Senate demanding reforms. The Director of - - - - ritual, and amid them all education has a place, and the Interior bad given to the clerical party a support which B OOTS and SHOES. penclale. fie.: Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, &c Concluding up in Syra. The insurrection is for the time at an is a wise nor an honest thing to set it aside with THE FRIGHTFUL II AIR : Messrs. Compton, Kendal, it neither end, and if the Greek Government chooses to revive was . . compromising to . the impartiality .. of the . Administra- Buckstone, jun., Weathersby, &e. ; Mesdames Wright, Burke, and pass on to other matters. It has been said that • , . ton. His acts and policy did not a little to bring about the Gwynn, &P Commence at 7. it, the work must be totally re-commenced. A. rising, He has, however, been invited by the governor ITOSIERY and DRAPERY. idleness has led hundreds of our youths to evil, and of the island • to return to France. The state of siege has THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHL better plea for restraining Hellenic ambition for a THIS EVENING, at 7, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE though the criminal adults may be well informed time will not present itself. HOBART PASHA, and been raised and the care of preserving peace confided to TO CAMBERWELL, ND HATS and CAPS, MONIE CRISTO. M essrs . F ec h ter , B. W e b ster , G. B elmore , A. on the whole, who can say what might have been not the Conference, has f u rnished the greatest hope the militia-all proofs that the Government does not put A Stirling, R. Phillips, Stuart. Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, W their condition if they had early in life been removed of peace. much faith in the official report. Further, the violence of H. I' burne, R. Romer ; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclercq, . the conflict and the loss of life were much greater than at and Mrs. Leigh Murray. from evil influences, and trained in study and sub-IN GREAT VARIETY.first announced ; the journals here, indeed, head their PRINCESS'S THEATRE. jetted to wholesome restraint. With crime and pau- LATEST INTELL IGENCE account " The Massacre of December 2." Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. perism rife among us, ;.there Lis indeed every reason If a certain high personage has not herself followed the LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at THIS EVENING, at 7, to commenee with THE SECRET. At 8, unusually Low Prices. AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr Vining, Mr. W. to change for the better and seek to introduce (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) way she should go, she is careful to train her son in it. Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Ilie young Prince of the Asturias is rather hard worked, COMPLETE OUTFITS for ALL CLIMATES. a s on; Miss Emma Barnet and Miss P o ll e a n c e le lu a ln li g ° w l i t th MASTErt JONES'S BIRTHDAY.ose Leclercq a nobler spirit into the new generation that is spring- __ SWEDEN. I should fancy, at present. Every morning, at half - past ing up around us. The man who gives a good edu- nine-rain, hail, or wind- does the ex-royal youth start for STOCKHOLM, Jan. 18. GLOBE THEATRE ROYAL. Stanilas College, accompanied by the husband of his A LL GOODS MARKED in PLAFN FIG TIRES cation to his children puts them in possession of a TUTS EVENING. at 7. GOOD FOR NOTIIING. At a quarter to S. CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, David Fisher, treasure that will not fade with the evanescent The Royal Speech, at the opening of the Diet, mother. If the weather is very bad, the carriage is brought Newbound, Andrews, Tindale, Hurlstone, .1. Clarke; Mesdames expresses a belief that the marriage of the Princess into requisition ; but generally thepair elect to walk, evenat ARTICLES NOT APPROVED OF EX- Henrade, C. Thorne, Bremen, Berend, Hughes, and Stephens. glories of prosperity, and pass away with the flutter- Louise of Sweden with the Crown Prince of Den- this season. The' King then comes back to breakfast at the CHANGED or the MONEY RETURNED. Pavilion de Mohan, and religiously returns at four o ' clock ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. in prize of wealth. If of mediocre abilities, they mark would unite more intimately the three nor- A N easy and accurate System of Self-measure, nor- Sole , Lessee and - Manageress. Mrs. Swanborongh. may hold their own against the storms of fate; and to escort back the Prince. The new scholar at the Tuts N.% ENING : at 7.:50, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Bel-therm countries. Stanilas College is called Alphonse by his comrades. He introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend ford, Clarke; Miss Buft,n. T lIE FIELD OF THE CLOTH if of superior gifts, they may rise higher and higher their connection to all parts of the kingdom, OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; Mesdames Maria . Longmore. B. Goodall, 1 ydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To until they find their level among the master spirits of The Speech further announces that some new receives a preliminary lesson from a professor before going • to school ; he works when he returns, rarely going out, so ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully conclude with HUE AND DYE. proposals will be submitted to the Chambers in attended to. their age. Enough has been said and written on that his daily discipline must be no trifle. reference to the constitutional relations between QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. The French Academy has decided to publish a dictionary Sweden and T4 IST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure, M Mr. this question ; what now remains is thatpcople should anager, W. H. Liston. Norway, and also another Bill for the ior ordi nar y use...not, I suppose, one of those tremendous THIS EVENING, DOT. Mes sr s. J. L. T oo l e , S. E mery , W. II: feel the truth for themselves. Nothing else will d o , e Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. tomes which ornament the booksh Stephens, C. Wyndham. and L. Brough t 3' esdames Montague, reorganization of the army. lves of the sevens, and q J. Rignold, Maxe, and Everard. And THE GNOME KING and nothing else can impart that confidence which is are utterly unavailable to the multitude. The work is 1 4 1 MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHNIENTS Mr. Toole. With A RACE FOR A DINNER FR 9.N CE. 111:.J• are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till the surest indication to success. Let those who are PARIS, Jan. 19. to be completed in four years, the letter A being already Saturday Evening at sunset, when bu s in ess i s resume d until 11 THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. done. Better late than never. o'clock. Tuts EVENING, at 7, SL %SHER &CRASHER : M essrs A t ki ns , always carping at the poor do their best to raise the It i s s tated on good au thority that as soon as all Paris has just been inundated by a flood of the new Vaughan, G. Vincent, &e.• Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. condition of the lower classes, and let the children the Powers have signed the Protocol, the inembas IF, MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke ..A. N f e ce i r ll e- e hr i ji a n t ,e 7 n .4 t l, E T . lLE k . i Y ns E , L H I . ..O V IV . P ASSPORT • Messrs. H gb - an, H. Co . op - er, and H. Gr s e e e n k ie si a l m ve a r t m en o r n s e3 o , , f b aN ea r r a i r i s ig eil t l h e e s who are suffered to roam at large about the streets, of the Conference will dispatch a secretary to iiu• Tailors, Habit Makers. Woollen Drapers, Hatters. Wigan; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, and Caulfield Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters efli have g y o f decided K i z George. li/• a for all Classes. and imbibe all sorts of evil knowledge, be recl a i me d A t h ens f orma ll y t o not if y th e Prot oc ol t o t h e regular journey on velocipedes. They are to proceed first ROYALTY THEATRE. to Genoa, then to Turin, afterwards turn round and cross The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and Tinder the Management of Miss M. Oliver. when possible, and trained up in the way they Greek Government. SON:- Mont Cenis, returning to Marseilles by the valley of the Tens EVENING, at 7.50, A LOVING CUP. Mr. Dewar, Miss should go. We are far, indeed, from realising, as a CITY ESTABLISHMENT. M. Oliver. To he followed by THE RISE AND FALL OF BOURSE, Jan. 18.-Three o'clock.-The market \ICH AM) III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar . • 155, MINORIES nation, the glowing imagery of the Psalmist, when he closed as follows :- Mr. Danvers: Miss C'ollinson, and Miss 31. Oliver. To con practicallyßh e. uselessis m'il l u p b be upon touch work, c u i - i o n r e k , o s f i n a c n e y the great velocipede de degree e o is f 1,56, MINORIE-S dude with EVERYBODY'S HUSBAND. er Cent. . 102 50 Bank Shares 3050 - steepness. 157, MINORIES said that our sons may grow up as the you ng pl an t s 4 i p 83, ALDGATE End of month... - - Ital'an Loan - - The Bishop of Pekin, Mgr. La Place, has arrived iu PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE, and that our daughters may be as the polished cor- 3 per Cent 84, ALDGATE Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton ners of the temple; but that is no reaeen why we Eud of month.,,. 7_o . , 10: Mexican Loan ... 21i 85, ALDGATE THIS EVENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. J. Montague,Credit Mobther 86, ALDGATE. Addison, Glover. and Baneroft; Mrs. Buckingham White, Miss should not attempt to rectify the error of our ways,lss _. come on some business connected with his mission, and End of month... 275 Spanish Threes 87, ALDGATE C. Addison, and Miss Vario Wilton. After which, A WINNING Credit Foucier _1512 51 Home Debt - - that the Roman Catholic Church in China is making some HAZARD. 88, ALDGATEEud of month._ - - Deferred - progress. The Chinese, as we know, are not the most ~ 89, ALDUATP. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. nor the rapt vision of the prophet to teach that the RAILWAYS, Cash tractable people to convert ; but Mgr. La Place, say the OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. THIS EVENING, The Great Carre Troupe and magnificent Stud Orleans - , o f .se Horses: also Alfred Bradbury, 11. Clifton, and THE strength and glory of a country must depend upon 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY. Northern ................. . ..... ... J 178 ratter and the dignity of his exemplary li i f ts e h . a7 T rny l The e (li eiCsff,she thanri le different. s t e . , 'A:I7, NEW OXFORD-STREET the culture and the training of the young. Eluca- Lyons and Mediterranean 'soB, NEW OXFORD-STREET (IIIRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 tion now ranks amone the national questions of iin- Southern..... 515 have much veneration for the Bishop, of another issio,is e q a u t a b r e t i e i r q It o el f Asia state h 1, HART-STREET Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. a Western 2, HART-STREET ROYAL AL lIA MB if A PALACE. - THREE BALLET 4, portance ; and, indeed, it is a subject that will not Eastern Sardinian • • 568 49 3 .1.7 O N OO fea'c' C 'ts l f ri triol s em tians have been put to death in the peninsula i c n 3, HART-STREET Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. is. Box-office brook delay. Unfortunately it ia not a work which Austrian of Corea on account of their religion. There can be no : open from 11 to 4. TOTTENITA3I-COURT-ROAD BRANCH. Lombard can be hurried, and we can expect no speedy return bas slau b g e l e it n er ooafrrnieinde e m n issi e o v n e a r rie s s i , n a oe n . d the At blo fi o r d s y t to( j 1.37, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regeres-park, OPEN daily (ex- North of Spain 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD cept Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6,1.; Children to OUT effort in the shape of luxuriant growth, for Saragossa secution of Christians commenced in March 1866 t i 283, EUSTON-ROAD. under twelve, gd. Boman education is no tropical plant that wills pring up at _ t is‘) ll .yo e rkt e h n e emies of Christianity contented themselves with Country Branch : 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. a moment's notice. This is, however, all the more 111G11 LIFE BELOW S 7 AIRS. isolatedndwaarsreasttsl,elVt=s:awts: exterminate 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. -. fiL; M ".; , reason for beginning at once, and it is to be hoped ___-0------ of SPECIAL NOTICE-In consequence of frequent misrepre- (11' 4 ,IN t - . (i,: t^ 4 . ,-- i 1 ti- David Rook, butler, was charged at the Maryle- sentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that ~ ,3, ] _ L , , . i .Z i 4 - - - 2...' ~,:"‘ (78..7 4.4+. that our legislators will set to the work in the spirit suspected a persons are interrogated, but in the capital any ti In i n nit e e l e ' wholesale oles provincesa l e they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their -- • --''' ..;" -'--'-''''-'-'' '' 7 . '" - -; , =- - ' - : !•_.:.1 bone Police-court with being drunk and riotous, 11 rnly Establishments are the above-mentioned. and not in the letter, and that they will resolve upon . the followers of the detested religion, and assaulting E u n e im w a as H t o ip lm sy es ia ,:o e u v s e e n m in a g id . , at 101, THEATRE ROYAL, I)RURY- LAN E. hasiiitohpereiislopnuabillicslhsetdrahnygllevdhiewhitahloliit immigrantscerem o ny a . Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. L 0./VDOIV, 7 UES DAY, JANUARY 19, 1869. enigma. Let it not be said that the wealthiest country Prosecutrix- one who has been known to profess Christianity is thrown F t Special Morning Performances of the Grand Pantomime on - ___ _ every Wednesuay and Saturday during the Christmas Holidays. in the world is any longer so far behind all others in Prisoner-Ani you was drunk. (Laughter.) THIS EVENING, will h' performed MY WIFE'S OUT. In his celebrated speech at Edinburgh, Mr. Drs- re A or n d e e l f v -ed la t w o d il : in order that it To be followed by the Great Christmas Pantomime, entitled the learning and the knowledge that profit and ele - gRIMALKIN THE GREAT: OR, HARLEQUIN Puss IN Boors, RAELr, in his usual graphic style, referred to the in- Prosecutrix--We had a party last evening, and present themselves before the mandari n, '; 1 he was tipsy before it began. He threw a tumbler may be ascertained whether they are Christians or not. (ND THE MILLER'S SONS, with new and magnificent Scenery vate. It should be a powerful incentive to undertake I by Mr. Wm. Beverley. Characters in the Opening by the entire tellectual superiority of the country which received THE jr7E-----::ET:Elo-Enl:LoTGA::AIL strength of the company. In the Harlequinade a Double Troupe the work that, if successful, it will last and flourish and glasses at me. We hrd to call in the police. w of Pantomimists; and combining the grandest stage effects of him as an honoured guest, and declared that he Prisoner-What a fool you are to come here. lie any Pantomime ever produced at this theatre. Doors open at when those who plan and those who execute alike are at is no excuse for your throw-half -past s, commence at 7. Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily, had visited many lands and studied many states (Laughter.) - --ID- di called away from the scene of their labours. It must Mr. Mausfield-'Th at fr of society, but he had never been anywhere --- ___ i; , THEATRE ROYA L, II A YMARKET. . be a pleasing reflection to those who retire from the ing a tumbler at the witness. Sea '` Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. without meeting with a Scotchman, and the Extreme w THIS EVENING, INTRIGUE: Messrs. Howe, Kendal, turmoils of public life that they have effected any- Riza Leatherby, cook in the same service, said Tuesday, ..,..e IE. o Clark, and Miss Fanny Wright. Scotchman lat the was a ways le head of the poll. . Jan. 19, B. T. ' .•:: W. IWR.to tv '1 to F. D. After which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chtppendale, Comp- This was flattery,• no it was the language of a keen . thing so real and lasting as a sound and comprehen- -Last niflht we had a few friends. The prisoner 8 a.m. G A•I 12 I 9 , w ton. Astley, & c,; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, Hill, fie. drunk and abusive. They tried to quiet Was very Nairn - 46 s.w. ' 2 --- ---- ,7 -1- Concluding with THE FRIGHTFUL HAIR. I' essrs. comp- sive system of education, by means of which the 5 a w 1r.0e,0 03, 2 0 1 observer and the tt•e es imony of an experienced judge, . . him, when he struck me rnd knocked me down. Aberdeen ton, Kendal, Weaihersby, Buckstone, jun., &c. ; Mesdames Le it h - ti' Wright. Burke, Gwynn, &c. rising generation may perform their duties to GOD for the mental advancement of those north of the Mr. Mansfield (to prisoner)-Do you wish to ge ca ie r t o ls roii . 30'355.h 34 , 12 2 , .41 W.S.'W. 2 2 , S.w. e.u: -- 1 3 rt Commence at Seven. and man without fear and without reproach, and so4o 8.8.1 V. 3 2 ' Kw. c.f. -I 3 -._ Yarmouth 3o's3r. 41 41 S.S.E. 2 3 S.S.W. c.m -1 2 w Tweed is an acknowledged fact, differ as we may as put any questions to the witnesses ? Fielder - __ _ _ _ _ _ 1 THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. employ those talents which have been entrusted to Prisoner (haughtily)-No. tily ) -No. Not worth my .zzl e a:::„. • :-_- :-_-• : - - _ -- - 0 to the cause ' of it. The other day Mr. BRUCE made Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. an interesting speech at Paisley, and paid swell- them that they may become a blessing to themselves notice. (Renewed laughter.) They are a set of Ardrossan Green castle 30'23r. 49 48 B.S W. 1 4 E. r.o. o'l3 - al THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WlFEand a benefit to others. fools. Holyhead - .„ TO CAMBERWELL. Mr, G. Belmore, Mrs, L. Murray. deserved tribute to the learning and acquirements of Liverpool At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Benja- Elias Dunne, 237 Dsaid- I _ , intn *Webster, Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, the north country. The Home Secretary is also .--...... Cape Clear 3O 22r. 51 50 s. 2 2 SS W o.m o'o9 2 re Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. CH. Stephenson, Mr. C. 'J. pacify the prisoner. He made use of very foul Roch e's Pt. 30'24r. 49 49 S.w, 4 5 S .S. m. o'l B 3 T Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. H. Eburne Mrs. Alfred Mellon Miss well qualified to speak on this matter, and he must TIIE unexpected po licy I I •d to get him to bed, when he took of the Greek Government l ang uage. tr ied Penzance Plymouth Carlotta Leclereq,Mrs. Leigh Murray, Miss Kelly Harris. have fully appreciated the spirit which prompted in waiting until, the Conference Sued before the tumbler and threw it at the housekeeper, and open Pe 'e r y il o o ut e l L , ge ° :tg g ,.. g' g sE. 1 1 E.S.E. E.S.E.ce"oo' ::: 2 cl London , ; 30'51r: 42 40 S.S.E. 3 1 *_.- i;iK. --, . ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. those around him. Scotland has indeed taken the refusing to take part in it has not been unattended struck her two or three blows and tore her dress. cot - Iris:Nes' 30'51r. 36 34 S.E.• 335.W. 0 . - 7 • Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. cook and knocked her down. Brest .. •• . • 30'44r. 43 46 - 2 le shine out of us in this respect, and it would be with disadvantage. It is true that Greece, though Ile then struck the L'Orient~ - 2 R THIS EVENING, THE SECRET. Prisoner-A good thing too. Koch e fort - After which tat 8 o'clock) Dion Boncicault's new drama, in well if her example could stimulate us to fresh in the wrong as to the dispute itself, had reason to BlarritE - __ L - 4 at flur acts, entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Life. Mr. Mansfield-Have you anything to say? Cornelia.- __--- - - - - Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt, energy, and renew our efforts in so praiseworthy complain of the mode in which it was proposed to Br ussels . . - _ ..._ __ _ _ _ - - tic J.G. Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leelereq. Prisoner-I don't contradict them. I had been p arfs __ settle it. If th.ex e was any ground for believing that a - - - Strasbcnirg - ___ _ _ _ - - --- 1)] Entirely new Scenery by Mr, F. Lloyds and assistants, a venture. One remarkable feature in this affair day to driuking and was tired. I had been out all Lyons ....., - es. To - conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY, war might be pr. evented by a Conference, it is clear that Toulon .. - i '32r. 30 35 N.E. 1 5 S. o.e. ~_, Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open is the nature of the education that is given to the try, and get a fiddler to oblige them. I had been Heart's Con daliy from 10 till 5. both the dispute nts ought tohave been placed upon an I 3 -In active preparation, a new Drama, entitled MARIE youn g : not only is it next to impossible for chit- El' 1.:07/1si. 8I) A Y' all over London, and had drink to oblige them. I local ( time) _ _ _ _ __ _ ..... - - i _ is m AN TOINETTE. &mill and impa:rtial dinlomatic footing. At the same . - THE unexpected policy of the Greek Government in waiting until the Conference opened before refusing to take part in it has not been unattended ; with disadvantage. It is true that Greece, though in the wrong as to the dispute itself, had reason to complain of the mode in which it was proposed to settle it. If ther e was any ground for believing that a war might be p r avented by a Conference, it is clear that both the disputants ought tohave been placed upon an equal and impartial diplomatic footing. At the same time it was open to the Greek Government to decline to recognise the Conference when the first proposal was made, and by so doing it is just possible that no meeting would have taken place ; whilst the course actually adopted was open to this danger : it was not likely that the representatives of the Powers would assemble without registering a decision of some kind. Such, indeed, has been the ease, and, in the absence of the Greek Ambassador, a verdict on the whole favourable to Turkey has been returned. The Turkish ultiraatum has been adhered to as the basis of deliberation. On the first three of the five demands contained in that document the plenipotentiaries have given a decision on the side of the Porte. The events which have led to the ruptare are condemned. The protocol decides that the f or; nation of bands destined for the invasion of Crete, the equipment of vessels for the purpose of fostering the insurrection, and obstacles thrown in the way of -the return of the Cretan refugees, were all contrary to international law. The fourth demand of the ulti) natuni has been amended in conformity with a declaration of the Porte, by which all offences con emitted against Ottoman subjects are left to the ci e c i ion of the ordi nary tribunals. In the ultima tut'. it was insisted ' that the offenders be unreserved y punished. The fifth point—the demand that ( 3reece engage to respect its international obligation s for tlye future — has been wholly set asid e . The aeckratioit of the Powers takes the place of suc h : engag:ement Such is the decision of the C:onferencc : it remains to be seen what practical resr i lt will atte. nd it. It is generally believed that these terms will be accepted by Turkey, and that in accordance with it -e protocol the ultimatum will be withd rawn. I n d eec. 1 , as the Ottoman representative took p ar t i n drawing up the protocol, and as the termsare quite a g goodas tiu ;Porte well if her example could stimulate us to fresh energy, and renew our efforts in so praiseworthy a venture. One remarkable feature in this affair is the nature of the education that is given to the yourg : not only is it next to impossible for chil dren to be brought up in ignorance, but their training is excellent, and its good effects are patent to all. It is true that imperfect instruction is bet ter than none at all, but under the excellent system which prevails in the north scholars multiply and hamlets turn out proticients of every kind and de gree. A moral is conveyed to parents by the speech of Mr. BRUCE, and it would be well if they took it to heart and turned its lesson to account, for they need to be taught more than their children do. We find, then, that it is by no Royal road to learn ing that the dwellers in the land of the mountain and the flood pass through their years of youth, and reach in manhood to the high places reserved for trainel intellects, or take rank with the classical scholars who belong to fame for evermore. On the contrary, they often sow in toil, in poverty, and in distress, those seeds which fructify to a golden harvest of renown, and enable the patient labourer in the field (.1 knowledge to reap iu joy and triumph. Mr. EnucE judged rightly when he attributed a large share of success to the strenuous efforts of the Prisoner—l don't contradict them. I bad been driuking and was tired. I had been out all day to try, and get a fiddler to oblige them. I had been all over London, and had drink t. oblige them. I shall be glad to get out of the place. Mr. Mansfield—Who was it that gave the party ? The Cook—Our master gave permission for the servants to have a party. Mr. Mansfield—ls the master here ? The Cook—He has been an invalid for two years. Prisoner—l walked London all over to oblige them, and got drunk at my expense. Mr. Mansfield—How long has ho been in his situation ? Cook—About three months. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30. THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. trke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Bui>>n and Maitland. After which, THE FIELD OF TEL CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson Mesdames M. Long more, F. Hughes, L. Maitland. ate. To conclude Aith HUE AND DYE. =PLANATION Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at sea level. Tho letter r, rising ; f. falling • s, stea d y —i n di ca tes direction of motion of the mercury aithin last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z. --- calm. Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.- fog; h.--hail ; I.—lightning ; m.—misty, hazy ; o.—overcast, dull ; r.-- rain ; s.—snow ; t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) daring last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. -At 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. At a quarter to 8, Mr. J. Byron's original Comedy, in five acts, entitled CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, David Newbound, Andrews, Tindale, Hurleton, and J. Clarke Mesdames Henrade, C. Thorne, Breman, Berend, Hughgs, and Stephens. Prisoner—The housekeeper gets drunk every day, but yesterday she did not get quite so drunk, and that is what put her out of temper. Mr. Mansfield—How long has the housekeeper been in her situation ? cIT. GEORGE'S THEATRE (ST. GEORGE'S HALL).—Great Success of SARDANAPALrB.—The new Drama, SAVED, and the original Ninevitish Burlesque of SAR PANAPALUS (received with roars of laughter and applause). Eve: y Evening (exeep' To-Night). at half-past 7. The best Shilling Pit in London. Morning Performances This Day, Tuesday; Thursday, Jan. 21. and Saturday, Jan. 23, at Two p.m. Preceded by BOOTS AT THE SWAN The Cook—Twenty years. Prisoner—Yes, as nurse as well, and sleeps in her master's room. ST. GEORGE'S THEATRE having been pre viously Let for a long period after the 10th inst.. the pre sent p. rfonnances cannot be continued hero after that date. Places should therefore I e immediately taken to witn ss the greatest Success of the season. Mr. Mansfield--The prisoner must pay a fine of £5, or be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two months. Prisoner—Yon don't have any £5 from me. Ile was thcn removed. ROYAL AMPIII'IIIEA IRE AND CIRCUS, nor,Bora. The most charming entertainment in Loudon. Two Thousand Five Hundred.eats. No crowding. Ivo confusion, The SCENES in the ARENA unparalleled and matchless. The beantiful Horses alone worth seeing. Great success of the Holiday Programme. The Great Cane Troupe every evening, introducing Herr Oscar Carre awl his magnificent stud of Fifty Performing Horses. Ihe laughter provoking Clowns, Burgess and Loyal, in a series of whimsicalities, novel and new. In ad dition, a spectacular hit of Pantomimic Extravagance, entitled THE MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY, in which the whole strength of the establishment will take part, besides 250 troops and beautiful ponies. Doors open at Seven, commence at half past. Morning Performances Monday, Wednesday, and Satur day, commencing at Palf-past Two. parents, the " rigid economy" they practise, and the extraordinary self-control they undergo, are indeed surprising. We may well admire and reverence the exertions they make to send their children to college, as well as the "spirit of endurance and sacrifice among the students themselves." It is one thing to write of these things and another to comprehend them, because all does not meet the eye at first sight, and it is difficult to realise the ametnit of the work or the nature of the struggle. It requires faith to begin with, the pro mise is fair, but patience is put to a severe test, and THREATENED STRIKE OF STONE MASONS.—A dispute, not likely to be healed, has arisen between the stone masons and their employers in the north, aad is now agitating the men belonging to the trade in the metrppolis. The dispute has arisen respecting the rough and fine or finishing dressing of stone. Some Lime since the masters got the stones rough-dressed by machinery, and that dis pleased the me; but an agreement was entered into by which the rough-dressing as well as the finishing was left in the hands of the men. Experience, however, taught the latter that but small wages were to be made by the rough dressing, and accordingly theyare now determined to give it up. The masters are firm in keeping tee men to their agreement, and there is at the present moment every pro bability of a strike, as disastrous in its consequences as that of two years ago. Delegates from London will, it is stated, go to the north to endeavour to adjust the difficulty. VHE " SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library 4, Connaught-terrac e, E dgeware-road, J lelivers the LATE EDTION of "TIP? SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9.45 o'clock Orders by pos punctually attended to REMARKS. Scarcely any change has occurred in the distribution of barometri cal pressure since yesterday. In the north readings are recovering from the slight depression of yesterday afternoon, and pressure generally has increased a little. The lowest reading is at Nairn, and is (r3Oin. lower than that at Yarmouth. Temperature has increased generally. In the north the change has been great: however, ovar France a decrease is shewn. The winds are light. Over these islands they are from S.W. to S., and easterly on the west coast of Franco. The sky continues overcast, and weather very misty. Sem, rain has fallen in the N. and W. The sea is calm. The Liverpool Courier states that information hae been received of the crew of the ship Southern Empire, from New Orleans, which had been spoken in a sicking state, and is cress- fillXit , LlS to leave lien The Nottingham Express understaLds that the return of Colonel Wilmot, the C9uservative member fox South Derbyshire, is to be pet:tioned against, and if what our contemporary has heard be true, the el..ct:on must be declared void after a little scrutiny. The Echo has the following :—" We informed the public, on the Nth ult., that they must expect the increase of the income-tax to be continued, and we are now able to slats that Mr. Lowe intends to propose the continuance of the extra 2d. We ma 3 also mention the possibilty that the purchase of the telegraphs will be deferred until the Exchequer is in a better condition. At a Conservative dinner given at Tockington, is Gloucester, the other evening, the chairman, in proposing "Success to the Conservative cause," confessed that the Conservatives must always be beaten in the long run, and ,mid loud cries of "No, no," he reiterated his opinion, and icclared that Conservatism was the drag on the politics; coach to provont it iroin, going too fast. MR. R. JOHNSON IN BEDFORDSHIRE. Mr. Reverdy Johnson has again been doing what his opponents in New York call "spouting weak sentiment." On Monday he attended the opening of a new Corn Exchange and new Plait Halls, at Luton. The leading part in the ceremony of the day was taken by Lord tiowper, lord-lieutenant of the county of Bedford, who was assisted by the American Minister, and by Six J. Burgoyne, high sheriff of the county, Lord Charles Russell, Colonel Gilpin, M. P., Mr. H. Cowper, M.P., Mr. H. Russell, M.P., Mr. H. Brand, M.P., Mr. L. Ames, Sir J. Sebright, Colonel Stuart, the Rev. J. O'Neill, Colonel Wood, the Rev. J. Rinds, &c. Both the Corn Exchange and the Plait Halls are creditable buildings for a small town like Luton. They have been erected at a cost of £15,000. In reply to an address from the Local Board of Health, Mr. Johnson returned a written speech, which in brief con gratulated those present on the end of all causes of differences between the two countries, England and the United States. His Excellency also spoke viva voce. That speech was also laudatory of a unity between the two countries. Having known by experience the bitter results of civil war, be was the more rtady to deprecate anything like the mention of hostilities between the two nations. "Do we differ in faith ? No. Do we differ in our intense love of liberty? No. Do we differ in those principles of free dom on which our respective institution M repose ? No. We are as free as you are. In some resObts—whether advantageously or not the future will tell—we are, perhaps, more free than you are. We have a larger share in our Government than you had in the past, or have now, in yours ; but if I read the signs of the times aright it will not be long so. The noble lord has expressed a hope that this town, with a population of 20,000 or 22,000 souls, will be represented in Parliament. With us it would not have been necessary to express that hope, for you would have been represented long ago, whether for weal or for woe. But that intelligent men—and I was about to say intelligent 1 women—ought to have their voice heard directly in the 1 Parliament by whose laws they are governed, would seem 1 to be manifestly intended by nature ; and nature, I believe, never inculcates doctrines from which mischief can result. Judging from your press formerly, you have been under the impression that your Government is stronger than ours ; but that is a mistake. You have been under the impression that because you had a King or a Queen — and the name of her Majesty ought never to be men tioned without honour and we only a President, you were far in advance of us in executive power ; but that also is a delusion. The President holds his seat no matter what the Parliament says; the members of his Cabinet hold their places no matter what the Parliament says ; and both the President and the Cabinet hold their position, no matter what the people may say, between intervening elections. How is it with you, my lord? Can the Queen do anything except exhibit the virtues which give a charm to private life. Can she do anything to resist popular opinions as expressed in the House of Commons ? Can the House, my lord, of which you are an honoured member stand out long against the public voice? Ido not know what it may be able to do in the future, but it has not done it in the recent past. The power, therefore, of your Government, legislative and executive, is in the House of Commons, and for that very reason, my friends of Luton, it seems to me to be just that you should have a word to say in it." The rest of his speech referred more to the local trade of Luton. He expressed a hope that ere long a new style of bonnet would become fashionable, and the straw trade of the town thus revive. In a speech at the banquet, in answer to the toast or his health, Mr. Johnson replied to Lord Cowper, who had proclaimed the superiority of England, in that here a lady might become head of the State. "I have read the Constitution of the United States more than once," said Air. Johnson, "and there is nothing in it that draws a distinction between the sexes in that particular. I know it has been said that occasionally we have had an_ old woman over us, but we have never yet tried the experiment of having a young and beautiful woman elected our President. However, in this age of progress, when strong-minded women are abroad, who can tell what is going to happen? If it should happen, my lord, that we elect a beautiful, charming, intellectual woman, don't delude yourself by the belief that we shall not cherish her as m uc h as you cherish your beloved Queen." Further, Mr. Johnson noted how mistaken Chatham had been in supposing the star of the British Empire to have set for ever when the independence of America was acknow ledged. England, he said, had gone on since then more prosperously than ever. It was a small place, but one which exercised a mighty influence. May the United States never learn the full power. Not that they were afraid of it, but that it would be a sad day for both talons. THE CASE OF WILLIAM BISGROVE. We understand that since the remission of the capital sentence in the case of William Bisgrove, the authorities of Taunton prison have become convinced of his insanity ; and he will be removed in a few days to the asylum for criminal lunatics at Broadmoor. The remission of the capital sentence was, we believe, the result of an inquiry conducted by the Chief Constable of Somersetshire under instructions from the Home Office, and set on foot in consequence of facts coming to light of which there was not even a suggestion at the trial. In the course of the inquiry it appeared that Bisgrove, an illegitimate child, and insufficiently fed and clothed during the first years of his life, had always been of weak health and intellect ; and that for three years he had been subject to epileptic fits of frequent recurrence, and usually followed by impulses to seize whatever might be near him—a stone, a hatchet, or a knife—and attack the bystanders. It was, how ever, not difficult on these occasions to disarm and calm him by remonstrances, after which knives were carefully kept out of his way. He had always lived in the same neighbourho6d, where, when not under the in fluence of a fit, he was a quiet, good-tempered lad ; he was much liked and pitied by his neighbours, and not given to drink. The epileptic fits first became frequent while Bis ,,rove was working in the Radstock Collieries, and were ' ubsequent to (if they did not originate in) two accidents, which occurred in his presence while he was in the col lieries, and which greatly terrified him. One of these was the death of a man whose head was broken by a stone falling on it from the roof of the pit. In consequence of Bisgrove's liability to fits, and inability to take care of himself, he was first made to work in a safer part of the colliery, and was ultimately discharged. Soon after he had a sunstroke, which increased the frequency of the fits. In the autumn of 1867 he went to sea, the doctor who had attended him thinking he might in this way be cured. He returned in May, not cured, though the fits (of which there were at least two between the time of his return and the murder in August) were followed, not by excesses of fury, as before, but by a feeble and semi-conscious state continuing for a day or two. Those who knew him described him as having after his return lost " his bright look," and appearing " scared." The witnesses who were examined by the chief con stable included the people with whom he had lived when a child and out of work, the certificated master whose school he attended, a farmer in whose house he had lived for four years, the bailiff and the manager of the Radstock Collieries, and the doctor who had attended him at the time of the sunstroke. At the trial Bisgrove was defended only by counsel assigned him at the last moment by the judge ; and nothing was put in evidence but the events of the night on which the murder was committed. But the facts since brought to light tally in a remarkable manner with the absence, noticed at the trial, of any motive in Bisgrove for the commission of the murder and with its special circumstances, and they are not less con sistent with the insanity which is now proved to exist.— Daily NetcB. A BARRISTER SHOT AS A BOAR.—M. Rogelet, an advocate of Metz, who had not attained his 30th year, has just fallen a victim to a deplorable accident while boar-hunting in the forest of Bettlainville. One of his companions, in the gloom of a wet evening, taking the unfortunate gentleman for the animal pursued, fired and shot him full in the breast, killing him instantaneously. Dr. Russell, the celebrated Tinzes correspondent in the Crimea, accompanies the Prince and Princess of Wales in their visit to the Nile. It is understood that Dr. Russell has been requested by his Royal Highness to make notes of the journey, with a view to publication on the re turn of the royal party. Much interest would naturally at tach to such a work. We hear that Dr. Russell is not ex pected to furnish special letters to the Times. Mr. C. R. Weld, a gentleman well known in the world of literature, science, and art, died suddenly at his residence, New Bridge MI, near Bath, on Friday even ing, from disease of the heart. Mr. Weld represented this country at the Paris Exhibition as one of the assistant commissioners, and Lis report on horolo,gical matters was a most able and interesting document. The lamented gentleman was a barrister-at-law, and married, the 11 - cs!ern Daily Press believes, a sister of the present Poet Laureate. THE DISTRESS AT PORTSMOUTH. —A meeting of the inhabitants of Portsmouth to consider the best means to be used toward alleviating the great distress now expe rienced among the labouring classes, has been held at the Guildhall, Portsmouth. There was a fun attendance, and eventually it was decided that a communication should be forwarded to the Poor-law Board on the subject, and that local subscription lists should be at once opened to provide funds for the snaking and repairing of public roads, that some labouring men might at once be em- Dloved. f ei ,-„ , ( ,.q ..T-- -v .. , . ''''4••• '►it , " - --_-_--, t.) • 'l, _. ,c, ~, Lil,ll cnin ~.-...--- : - , --, --7 - i nr•-,, ',,,,-, .4' • HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, Jan. 18. Her Majesty walked in the grounds this morn ing, accompanied by Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice. The Earl of Kimberley has left Osborne. POLICE lill TELLIG EN CE— This Day. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. A TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN.—Thomas Smith, de scribed as a shoemaker, was charged, being a con vict on ticket-of-leave, with habitually associating with notoriously bad characters, contrary to the 3d and 4th conditions of his license. Sergeant Cole, 23 C, proved apprehending the prisoner at the Old Bailey on the charge of 3 breach of the 3d and 4th conditions of his license. The prisoner was tried at the Old Bailey a few days ag° along with another man named James Travers for committing robberies at suburban residences having porticoes, when Travers was convicted and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude, and the prisoner was acquitted, but ordered by the Recorder to be de tained, that a charge might be preferred agains t him of infringing his license. The prisoner was remanded that the florae' office authorities may be communicated with. A BEGGAR'S ASSEMBLY HOUSE.—Sarah Williamsf a young woman, was charged beforo Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a hearth rug. Mr. Charles Pond, furniture dealer, No. 13, Grafton-street, Soho, said that on the previous evening he left his shop, telling a boy he left in charge to keep a sharp look out, as he had see n some of the customers of a beer shop, known as the Tub, at which beggars and low characters were 41 the habit of meeting, hanging about and thinking that they might take advantage of the fog. ID had not been downstairs more than two minutes, when he was called and told that a hearth rug 134 been stolen, and the p r i soner was ta k en into custody. Police -constable Adams, 135 C, said that on tai ' ing the prisoner into custody she said she had n° 6 taken the property, but that she supposed she mus t stand the racket of it. The prisoner, who described herself as a needle woman, asked to have the case settled by the 1 113 ; gistrate, stating that she was sorry for what she had done, but that she was hungry and had nothing t ° pay for victuals. Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the prisoner for 14 dai° with hard labour. WESTMINSTER DARING ROBBERY.—A rough-looking fellovtf giving the name of Henry Leshaske, was placed at the bar charged with the following daring stre et robbery. Sarah Baggs, an old woman, who earns a triflinf subsistence by t a ki ng i n was hi ng, said that last night she was coining down Vi c t or i a - s t ree t to he e o , own home, 48, Y or k- s t reet ; w h en she was pas sie l the corner of a turning the prisoner rushed out, seiz e a bundle of linen from a basket she was carryil and ran off. He was pursued c l ose l y b y a b o y, a nd finding hims e lf overtaken, threw down the bun dle and endeavou re d to effecthis escape without it; he was still further pursued and captured. Mr. Arnold—Were the things recovered ? Prosecutrix—l am very g l ad to say they were , or I don't know what I should have done, for they belonged to a coachman. There were three shi rts and three fro n t s , an d I d on ' t know how I s h o uld ever make them good. The boy alluded to was not present, and a sura mons was issued for his appearance. Police-constable, 352 A, proved that when 11 ,1 captured the pris o n er , h e sa id to prosecutrix, you see me take up the bundle," and on her replyi n g she did, he then said, " All right." Prisoner was remanded. THAMES.. ROBBERY BY A SHOPMAN.—Prestley Hogben, ag ed 22 years, was brought b e f ore M r. B enson, c harged with stealing a shilling. The prisoner had boa in f ne service of Mr. F r ed er i c k G annaway, gr ocer, 305, High-street, Poplar, for some time as a si l l: man. He hal been suspected of cheating his 1113 0 , tir, and was closely watched. It w as his duty when he served a customer to call out the an 21 9%, of goods supplied and the description of coin tea' dered in payment. Yesterday he served a 13 , 1 named Aubrey, of No. 106, Brunswick-atr e w a i Blackwall, with groceries to the amount - 0 Is. 70., and she tendered him for the s aji c i a half sovereign in payment. He adval 3ce i , towards Miss Gannaway, daughter of the prose c ", tor, acting as cashier, and he called to her 0°14 : pence-halfpenny. She gave him 9s. 41d. in chang e; and he was observed by Mr. Gannaway to transfer a shilling from his right hand to his left, and tb , e , c l put it in his pocket. Mr. Gannaway then charb:i the prisoner with stealing a shillin-y. He denie d , l 6 : but immediately afterwards delivered it to ,W Gannaway. to Mrs. Aub rey prove d that she made a purchase id the amount of ls. 71d., and Miss GannawaY s : oo the prisoner called o u t seven -h a lf pence on ly he presented her with the half-sovereign. 0 1 " The prisoner made no d e f ence, an d h e was c 0 milted for trial. A DISHONEST BROKER.—Thomas HiCkl e Y; o i, broker, 68 years of age , was c h arge d w ith fel° 5 ously embezzling £.4 175., the mon e ys of Mr. 130 John Tobin, auctioneer, of No. 13, Hereford-P'3 Commercial-road. The prisoner had been emP i l e o by Mr. Tobin to levy a di s t ress f or Q ue en's t 3.6 upon a householder i n St e p ney . Th e taxes w oo paid, and the prisoner app ro p r i a t e d th e sa me t° own use and absconded:- lie said, in his defence, that he had lost the money. . es' Ile was remanded f or a wee k , w h en it Is 0 petted other charge s w ill b e pre f erre d against' 131 MORE 'SHIPPING DISAS7ERS• Advices received in Liverpool from No v re give additional accou n t s o f th e re cent s e ' e te , weather in the Atla n ti c . Th e s hi p D on bound for San Francisco, and which had put — op New York, reports th a t on December 9, tb passing through the St. George's Channe l " t o a heavy W.N.W. gale, she was boarded by the heavy seas over the stern, one directly af t , "ernteb other, which brok e th e w h ee l , whee lb o x, ' o p covers, skylights, cabin doors, washing awalb ir/13 4c 10 4 lights, compasses, and flooding the cabin, be i l 4ol doing other damage. On the 12th, when itati . iell long. 60, experienced a terrific hurricane, " 3 of stripped the ship of nearly au entirely new T i t i sails, all of which were furled but three. sametime three topgallant masts, with the 1. ; a il topmast head, were blown over the side. .A f i te „,,,rei, the sails were gone the foremast was carrie" of above the rigging, all done by the f°r ia c otio o the wind, the fury of the hurricane o f et l from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. The only sail 'ou t j oie entirely new suit that were left after the hu rr o vr, was the mainsail, maintopmost, stay-sail , sPi3t, . 10+ and cross-jack, the ship having drifted t ° 3 rr ifict long. 58. On the 15th the gale was again t . e tb j o , and from that date until the 20th it lasted A 51,10.400 inense seas running. Captain Burke, of the ',6,6,,01, Aledonia, which has arrived at Boston frohld'e De' reports :—" In the 108 passages I have h l3 0 0 11 tween Fayal and Boston, I never experio lecl io re o:' severe weather between the Banks and the l" C 34 Colonel the llon. Frederick A. Thes i g e , i r ' °is t and Mrs. Thesigor left Lord Chelmsford's resi•-•°13:00- Eaton-square yesterday for India, where tb ° t colonel has gone to enter upon his, new appo i ti tiu- . %is , Adjutant-General of the Forces. Colonel Th esl ,l„ el s, anguished himself with the Grenadier Guards cl u ' - a - fraer i ; campaign of the Crimea, and served in the 95011-le:, with the army in Central India during them ilti ° J .6 .'l,l o " last year served as deputy adjutant-general in the sinian expedition.