The Sun. — London, England, 1869-01-25 00:00:00

TRE SUN, LONDON, Al ONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25 , 169 ---- - 4MMM ' TOHN GOSNELL and • CO.'S CHERRY R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. the past twelv e months had to mourn for the young CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. HIE BIGHT HON. W . F. CON This EvENING The Great Carte Troupe and magnificent Stud • ON EDUCATION, TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth of 50 H orses: ;Aso Alfred Bradbury, M. Clifton, and THE v ictims of scarlet fever, but let those who • have been powder • gives the teeth a pearl white n e ss, p rotects the MARVE LS OF ELECTRICITY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) e ' enamel from decay, and imparts a plea sant fragrance to thus bereaved, remembering the lavish skill expended the breath. Price Is. 6d.-Bed Bull Wharf, 93, Upper CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at Bon their little ones, think for a moment what their PARIS, SUNDAY, January 24. The Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.I Thames-street, London. . Wednesdays and eaturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. The Public confirms the good news to the Paris news• ,ddress on education at Romsey the oe feelings would have been had the wine, the broth, the °ire! held . in connection with the Briti papers. The journalists are to be admitted to the Corps NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. ROYAL AL HAMB RA PALACE. - THREE BALLETS, Promenade Concert. Band of CO. Begin at S. Is. Box-office medicine, the tendance been luxuries beyond their Legislatif, and a separate desk, with from twenty-five to Id . mitting that a little learning was a dar. A GUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair open from 11 to 4. thirty seats, will be set apart for their use. A committee aid there was something else calculated t reach. to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. tangerous and that was no a JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex- The life of our labouring population is at the best has been nominated for the purpose of preserving order ' learning sappily got to a stage when it was no of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect- e n e n p i t er Su tw nd ee s). 64. Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children amongst the excitable Parisian writers, and for carrying log this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public t . ecess . ary . for the good of the cot in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. _ honestly support themselves and their families by their meeting has just been held for the purpose of nominating Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each. ~,7 ..t. ,),, ~.. this committee. Twenty-five of the Paris papers were ion having shown that ignorance I Including brush. labour occasionally break dowa and call for aid. represented.. In speaking of newspaper matters, I may onnection with improvidence, pauperism, Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames- til i gg .I c . '' "" 612 -• ' • `L I* 4,44 ; 'SLs . herefore that any expenditure on educs street London. E.C. 5.,,,... . , , i an, it should surely not be denied them. The great: mention that the Government supporters in the Corps - ..e:- ood investment. We found, too, that difficulty is to draw the line broad and clear between 146gislatif are greatly disgusted at the 21Ioniteur, which ur schools was becoming more practice T HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. LOA' DOS, MONDAY, JAN. 25, 18( . 9, annoying adversary it proves. The official papers have he Revised Code, whatever objections o Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F.B. Chtitterton. idlers, who live upon the carelessly given alms of the here . might be made to it, possessed this Special Morning Performances of the Grand Pantomime on ee more trouble in " correcting " its statements than those of every Wednesuay and Saturday during the Christmas Holida3 s chartable. It is too easy to give to the elamoroue , -it provided a definite and accurate tes THIS EVENING, will b • performed MY WIFE'S OUT. At the first Cabinet Counoil after the recess, Mr. ali the other papers together. It never loses an oppor a)d perseverance of teachers in laying the To he followed by the Great Christmas Pan'omime, entitled , , • taLADSTONE and the members of his new party will applicant, and so acquit ourselves of indifference to tunity of a hit at the regime. An effort is being made qILIMALKIN IBE GREAT; on. HARLEQUIN Puss IN Boors. lements of learning. The effect of tll tNn THE MIT,LER'S SONS, with new and magnificent Scenery no doubt have plenty to discuss. There is the Irish sufferings which we do not see, but we all be sure amongst a section of the Right to restore the wariderieg ]ready attained had led to this-that ti by alr. Wm. Beverley. Characters in the Opening by the entire . sheep. strength of the company. In the tlarlequinade a Double Troupe ouestion, comprising as it does both land and that we cannot get rid of our *Dan dirties so easily. The official journals announce that no substitution will o be discussed is not whether edu of Pantomime es; and combining the grandest stage effects of e any Panterneme ever produced at this thea're. Doors open at Church—a formidable junction. There are foreign We must guard against too ready and too constant be permitted in the National Guard Mobile. All who xtended or no, but how it sisal half-past • commence at 7. Box-office open from 1" till 5 daily. usual ,nd where. The great difficulty t doles even towards those whom we really believe to are regularly drawn must serve, excepting the s . affairs, more especially that standing problem in thethat in so many parts of the country, e immunity granted to orphans,. widows' sons, and brothers - Ir HEATRE ROYAIe HA YMARKE T. be deserving, but how much more should we wilihold . ered districts and in large towns, there East, which neither sword nor statecraft has as ' yet of soldiers in active service, or who have died in service. Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVNIN INTRIGUE: 3lessre. Howe, Ken7o,l, succeeded in unravelling . . There is the great goes- our gifts or our assis:ance from the professional beg- There is to be no buying off. Everything must give way hildren unprovided with schools to will , Clark, and Miss Fanny Wright. ,nd another difficulty is that we find pare] After which, 111)31E: Messrs. Sochere, Chippendale, Comp- tion of economy to which the Premier has pledged gar? A little personal itivestigation will supply every to the army. o the welfare of their children as not to ton, A »Hey, rec, ; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, Hill, .tc. one with c ases of temporary distress, of illness, of The General Council of the Church will not be a failure Concluding with THE FRIGHTFUL HAIR. al essrs. Comp- himself ; there is the Ballot, to which a fair propor- o send them to school, or, if they do so es ton. Kendal, Weaihersby, Buckstone, jun., tc. ; Mesdames so far as France is concerned. The French bishops are Wright. Burke, Gwynn, &e. tion of the Cabinet are already committed. It is not accident, of loss of employment through the de making great efforts, both to procure subscriptions and to hat they attend regularly. This questio commence at Seven. or removal of a trade, that have an be discussed both outside and inside the unreasonable to hope that Mr. BRUCE and one or two ca l arrange for their absence during the long sittings of the ions ; bat our clear duty is not to wait I THEATRE ROYAL, ADELP H I. other recent converts to this much-needed reform unquestionable claim on the reason as well Council. lam told that negotiations are on foot between Greece ve should support those schools already is Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER.as on the sympathy, and if many are too busy or tOOO he introduced an appeal for the suppor Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. will take an early opportuuity of explaining the reasons and Spain with the view of "mutual recognition." It THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE for their change of views to their less enlightened unused to the work to undertake such inspection for will perhaps be remembered that Spain and Bavaria are chool. TO CAMBERWELL. Mr. G. delmore, Mrs. L. Murray. ?et a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Benja- colleagues. In any case, however. the new Ministry themselves, avery little trouble will enable them to the only two States which never recognised the Hellenic mm Webster, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, 11. R. 111ACKONOCHIE ON THE Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. CH. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. which is to face the new Parliament will find the give their aid through efficient deputies. Theory will Kingdom. - ---o- - smith, Mr. Romer Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss The disappearance of M. d'Archiac is scarcely less Carlotta Leelereq,Mrs• Leigh Murray, and Miss Nelly Harris. coosteuction of the QUEEN'S speech no very easy Or not do. We must deal with the poverty and with At St. Alban's, Holborn, on Sunday, mysterious than the memorable affair of the Rev. Mr. P task. the crime that now stalk abroad in our midst practi- Speke. It is known that M. d'Archiac, who vanished in wung before the altar, and during the R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Amid andles gave no light. Smaller candles Sole Lessee and Manager,Mr. Vining. all the topics that crowd upon their notice let alp, firmly, Christianly, still remembering th :t after a mysterious manner some time ago, committed suicide, but how or where no one can tell. It appears that the ighted at the morning services. The peel Last 12 Nights. THIS EVENING, THE SECRET. us hope they will not overlook some very pressing per- all we are dealing with men and women with all their es much-esteemed but unhappy savant left his home to post n address from Mr. Mackonochie, in wh After which (at 8 o'clock) Dion Boucicault's new dr ama, in plexities. The appointment of Sir RICHARD MAYNE'S complex wants and ditlieulties-not with items in a tis vie w of the late j ud g ment of the Priv letters announcing his intention of committing suicide, and Slur acts, entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Life. Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray. C. H a rc ourt, successor will, indeed, compel them to turn their at- blue book, or entities in an abstract calculation. that be was never again seen, except at the Rouen railway {]dress opens with referring to the pre J.G . Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq. vrong, a most oppressive wrong." "I sa Entirely new Scenery by Sir. F. Lloyds any assistants. tendon to the imperative necessity of adopting more ------. station. Thence he went to Triel, but at this place the To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. • Mn. JOHN STEWART HARDY, the newly-elected traces of his fate terminate. There is no hope of his being ays Mr. Mackonochie, "going to this s Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open active measures for the repression of crime. The ex daily from 10 till 5. member for Rye, is a gentleman whose political alive, but how he met his death remains a mystery, for lout those who have done here it stands. In the face of Eng ipr On Monday, Feb. 8, a new Drama. entitled MARIE perienee of every magistrate will confirm the corn- there is little reason to believe that he threw himself into ANTOINETTE, in which Mollie. Beatrice will appear. plaints raised by the public, who not unreasonably utterances would scarcely deserve our notice were it the Seine. .lmost absurd impartiality of which is, R OYAL STR A N D THE A T RE. object to burglaries by night, pickpockets by day, and not that he is his father's son. But as the gentleman The International Exhibition which was projected at lye-word over the whole world-a jud in question is the heir of the ex-HomE SECRETARY'S Sole Lessee and Manageress, !Ire Swanborough. Lyons is likely to fall through. The Prefect of sronounced, which does not declare law, THIS EVENING. at 7.30, THE V - IDOW HuNT. Alessi's. to fraud, imposture, and even actual violence going on estates, and probably aspires to be the heir of his the Rhone has announced that the Chamber of Commerce he showing of its own arzannents, eve 'el trice. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames But ~Bn and Maitland.rder to make a law against us. No dot After which, THE FIELD OF Tle L CLOTH OF GOLD. with impunity during both. Not the least mischiev- statesmanship, it i s worth while spe ndin g a few will not give the assistance that was expected, and the Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson Mesdames M. Long- ous recruits of this vast army of crime are the beg- minutes over this latest manifestation of more, F. Hughes. L. Maitland, &c. corporation of Lyons cannot. The sum of 260,000 which vas meant by those who began the suit To conclude write HUE AND DYE. Bing impostors, and threatening beggars, who are be- Young Con.servatism. In the first place, we observe was expected from the municipality could be raised only dessed Lord in that which is dearest to . coming an absolute pest in many gluten. These that, in Mr. HARDY'S opinion, very little has taken by loan, necessitating a considerable increase of the oetroe nent of His Divine Love ; but by the go ur God upon us, the counsel of Ahi GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. duties, and the local administration does not therefore Place since the elections. We were under the im- deem itself justified in voting the money. Without urned to foolishness, and the blow ha, Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. ruffians are the worst and most unscrupulous of robbers, 1) `The ave b l e a e w n At 7. A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.30, CYRIL'S SUCCESS. 9.'0, pression that a good deal had taken place; but the funds of course there can be no Exhibition, and BROWN AND THE BRAHMINS: Messrs. Marshall, Warner, because they rob from the poor. The same which overturn of a Conservative Administration is, in his P Jr. Mackonochie then goes on to say David fisher. Andrews, Hurlston, and J. Clarke; Mesdames C. o obey the law. The State has Thorne, a nd Brennan, Fountain. Arnold, Henrade, Be- they extract from the careless or the charitable are estimation, a very small matter; and, save for an perhaps this result is not to be regretted, ex rend, Hughes, and Stephens. cept by the Lyons tradespeople. International not only in themselves misapplied, but they are di- old-fashioned and no doubt stupid prejudice in fa- Exhibitions are already too numerous, and, further, of attacked the Church before s sanctioned i suit td be e i QT. GEORGE'S THEATRE (ST. GEORGE'S hem still. The practices forbidden are vetted from those who really need them and deserve your of the antiquated constitutional principle that in order to be successful they must be held in some kJ HALL).-Great Success of SARDANAPALUS.-25th Night.- he right of the Church ;but they are The new Drama, SAVED, and the original Ninevitish Burlesque them. Where there is extreme destitution and actual the government of the country should be car- capital. With an Exhibition at Paris in 1867, and another he validity of her ordinances. The Chi of SARDANAPALUS (received with roars of laughter and ap at Vienna in 1871, Europe may be very well satisfied. plause). Every Evening, at half-past 7. ,nd claims as its right that which a want humanity forbids us to pause and examine lied on by the party which is in a majority, The best Shilling Pit in London. Morning Performances on Tuesday, Jan. 26, Thursday, Jan testimonials of character before affording relief ; but we should be inclined to agree with him. nterpretation of the State law has 28, and Saturday, Jan. 30, at Two tem. Preceded by a Farce THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY. Are are contented to forego for a N these begging impostors are troubled by no scruples So far as regards legislation it matters little is Churchmen rather than seem to disc T. GEORGE'S THEATRE having been pre- The widow and her children are wanting food and whether the Conservatives are in office or in opposi- Ur. Mackonochie the more complains of METEOROLOGICAL RETORTS. e., viously Let for a long period after the 30th Inst., the pre sent p rformances CANNOT be CONTINUED here after that fire, the sick man or woman is suffering for lack of tion, so long as they are in a minority. The elections Extreme Sea date. Places should be immediately taken to witnass the ?rotestants to do against their conscience greatest success of the season. ordinary comforts, the aged couple have scarcely the afford Mr. J. S. HARDY abundant satisfaction. Monday, barest necessaries of life, while the able-bodied idler, Here we wholly agree with him; though, as he says h e le . ' 0 Jan. atn 2s, B. T. .0 :1 W. 11 F t2e. Y. D. WR. to 3ook enjoined. And yet, as he sheaved, R OYAL AMPHITHEA ERE AND CIRCUS, expected that the late Government would have been ' • 9 to rubrics in a manner most distressing HOLBORN. chanting his doeful tale of "No work to do," or Nairn - 1 uew. "All round London are hosts of Aberdeen - 6 - 3 5 - : c.r. o'l4 5 Continued Changes. New Programme every Evening. Ad threatening timid passengers in lonely streets, or " very nearly in a majority," we do not understand 1 o Z. le .e. - 1 daily • ditional artistes. New Acts and Fresh Novelties. Signor CAS- the cause of his satisfaction so well as we do that of Leith Shields TELLOTTI in his thrilling and unparalleled Ladder Act, and clamouring at the doors of every charitable insti Scarborough 30'01f. 28 - W.S.W. 1 2 S.W. b•e• - 1 ee , , Yarmouth 3014f. 29 - S.S.W. ervice ; no notice given of festiva' or fa 4 2 2 2 N iv er• m e.. _-.. _ 4 he Rubric is broken :no servict signor LERONI, the Elastic Wonder, every evening. Increased tu- our own. Failing that, we will quote against attractions in the performance of the Great CAERE Troupe, tion, fills _ _ 2 3 S.E. e• - 1 sv eanesciay or Friday ; the Athanssiat his pockets with silver, and goes from one him hes' own joke about " the man who, having o u He l d h e a r „;;:: = e 1 = = _. _ - - - _ _ h e Holy Communion not admini Introducing Herr Oscar Cane and his magnificent stud of Fifty public-house to another to lay it out. Performing Horses. The laughter provoking Clowns, Burgess S A k r u d d r o e . ti ;As - - - and Loyal, in a series of whimsicalities, novel and new. In ad- entered into a friendly lawsuit and lost his money, - S.W. - dition, a spectacular bit of Pantomimic Extravagance, entitled On Saturday last three powerfully-built men in rejoiced because his second cousin had some ? i r: i sAc e r c tle g ' . 7 27 5f: 42 41 iw._ 2 4 c.r.. o'os •:- everally ; the marriage service THE M i RVEL eOF ELECTRICITY, in which the whole 41 40 S.S,E. 3 ii.k S.S.E . 0 , _ 3acrament of Holy Baptism sol for I, strength of the establishment will take part, besides 250 troops labourers' dress were brought up at Bow-street, of it." Mr. HARDY was satirical over an V:r e e r n i ga ° . 1 .: : 28 : 8 9 gf . 35 E 1,,!'. 3 5 S.S.W. r.c. 0 . 40 2 - and beautiful ponies. Doors open at Seven, commence at half miserable profanation (most unwitting, 1 ity of the Diocesan Registrar ; d ud, ws Cape Clear 29 82f. 47 45 S.W. 3 6 S.W. o.mlo 'lB 3 past. Morning Peretrmances Monday, Wednesday, and Satur- charged with begging in the Parks, and it appeared alleged failure of Mr. GLADSTONE ' S attempts to Roches Pt. 29 87f. 46 46 S.W. 5 5 S.W. e•r• o'l2 3 *lies, perhaps in all, but not less tru: day, commencing at Half-east Two. Penzance - 6 from the evidence that they were well-known cheese- satisfy Ireland, and to reconcile her to the other por- Plymouth .. 30'05f. 44 43 S. A ~ SUN" NEWSPAPER.--G. R. GLEN lE, ters, who did not scruple to try threats if persuasion • tions of the empire. He said that Roman Catholic priests 4 5 . .§ . .E. b:. - 2 sommunions. Then bishops-perhaps ev( I . ve r s t st i o o ss u tiL NEI: tz . 3 . 1 5.E... 42 .e . t . • c : 7= 2 If York-habitually offending, not only A Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, excited the Roman Catholic electors at Drogheda L; p nlo r it, ii - L Ng: 29 -_- 2:11:: 2 g E.S.E. m c o . le -_-_- _ 3 lelivers the LAT ,t. DITION of "THE SUN "at the earliest proved ineffectual. At Westminster a still more - possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver - 3 its of confirmation to candidates by the sr some of these instances, but also by s Jopies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country daring member of the begging impostor fraternity L'Orient - N 5 4 E.N.E. b.c. - 3 T.N.E.' E 54EN 1, b • 1 ill these, as well as countless less or gee at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by since the elections two landlords have been shot at. Roch efort - • . . • • • 9.45 o'clock made his appearance in Court. His entry was volun- Biarritz - - - - - - - -- - eolations of plain rubrical directions, an Orders by pos punctually attended to It may be as well to remind Mr. HARDY that the v 3 ,Lr e s s n e e l s a .. . - 1 - tary, though his exit, luckily for the public, was con- - 7 - - :: :: 11 - 7 - - - ----- = )ossible abominations to us, but we ha' Inger to interfere, nordo meanto a excitement which prevailed during the elections S Pa ri s - :•-• - - - - - ' • trasbourge - - - - - - - - - - LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN ducted in a different form. He asked for relief from arose from the hostility which existed against the 1 .4 ',, 0 f 5 .•• •••• 30 7 1 - 6 ir R. GLENIE, of the Suorting Lailarary the magistrate, who directed him to the relievingHeart's 9 Con-1 r ' eon are all asking, should we be dial Of s 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs t I ' li 1h t fth t Conservative rash policy, cy, anc t a as or e wo tent (9 a.m.l - 36 3 - 1 N - .E. 3 -- 4 - I. ;Ts. --- 4 lo not wish to disturb others ? I *eerie his customers, and the Licensed Vietuselers in gc-norc. officer. He refused to go, and threatened to break Irish murders, they will be balanced by a good many local time) ! - - - - - - - -•— inless I have given the answer already i tte ho has been appointed Agent for the above-named panel. i , church triumphs through weakness." Ilition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tee 'eleN ' some windows. Upon this a policeman endeavours] more than two on this side of St. George's Channel. earLANATION hen goes on to state how the service na can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in tow,Barometer coriected and reduced to 32 deg. at sea level. The tr country. to remove him, when the hero immediately turned Mr. GLADSTONE having, as Mr. HARDY G. It. U. begs to inform the Trade that ae is A -,. -il.. f,..- ,i . letter r, rising ;C . falling ;s, steady-indicates direction of motion -- '- - • alleges, ond icted As to incense, he has come failed to conciliate Ireland, it will be interesting to of the mercury within last 14 home. Thermometer exposed in - evresT EDITION of "THE US," and can up, , ~. round and aseaulted him savagely. The magistrate, :hat the best plan will be that the churcl , ea any other man in London or Country the evenloe of i , shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. ni the days when there is to Le ah gh however, soon restricted his energies by son ling learn how Mr. Hanley himself proposes to effect r r i i ,T. es N . o a c n or .., ni a oLw. l t i,ie w other jl I) , ( ; : e rv iy ;;.,,,:,-,.::: 1 . , ,. Z.-calm. Weather : b.-blue sky ; c.-clouds, detached ; f.- fog ; ash of the services beginning at set that desirable result. His method has the him off to prison for tee) ['paths, with hard h.-hail ; 1.-lightning ; m.-misty, hazy ; 0.-orercast, dull ; r.- ettee, au•l Periodicals as goon as publialled. Agent cur si,e ! . nd 10.30, and also before evensong. A 4,, es ..0:•_ , Cinl.any. Order; by post aceo,l,l I" labour. At the end of that time he wille advantage of novelty. It is that of setthig rain l s•-snow ; t.-thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) . . :ore of tl.e priest during the celebratis up one part of the kingdom against the other. rHE LATEsr EDITION of THE SUN "to no doubt, be ready to prosecute his trade with REMARKS. hmughout the consecration prayer. TI L be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT 31eACocees, - It is to make the Conservative gains in England, diming last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. tot affsct the congregation. The candles, -itannia, Kensal New-town improved energies, pocketing a goodly share of however few in number, quite outweigh the Liberal Yesterday morning barometrical pressure, though lower over Great Britain than on Saturday, was recovering from the depression then le takes this opportunity of stati. those kindly alms which should go to assist the really gains in Ireland and Scotland, however numerous. noticed, and readings were very uniform, though lowest iu the west list had a present made him of sev THE THIRD ED , iTION , OF . " THE SUN," After referring with complacency to the great Con- of France. Since then, however, a decrease of three-tenths ] has ~,,,sot,,, moon poor. tanctuary. He has long wished to bee occurred in the north of these islands, and a slight recovery on the _ _ _ __ie._ ... ee ,,__ •• ~ _, , _ __, aw them in some churches where they I THE THIRD EDiTION OF , t THE SUN," givinz all the SPORT G N EWS of the day, may be seen at JE3I • Y 31 k NTON'S hinge, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. WHO'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUM T SPOBTI v G 14:DI 110 Ni of "TH 141 SUN " can be seen at 611. 4ING Elt'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Fvery Evening, by W. A LEX D (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, N o. 4, Old Cavendish street, Oxford-street. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC by H W HARRIS, newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. MITE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. (GENIE delivers the L TE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, R Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7 . 30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford , 9.45. QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. riIIIE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at _l_ JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellington-street, Strand. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HiLMES begs to inform his friends and the public gencrally that he frlies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN "as soon as published . No. 10, Hampstea4-road N.W. THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " 3. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. MITE rE EDITION of "THE SUN" al W. ;MUMS • Camden Stores," 7R, Park-street, Camden However social philosophers may argue. and theo rists whose knowledge of the sufferings of the poor is drawn from letters, and articles, and essays may ckgmatise, there must always in our complex society be a vast amount of poverty and privation among us in winter weather. Self-dependence is an excellent thing, and the truest charity is unquestionably to help others to help themselves, but it is neither just nor reasonable to expect to find all the moral virtues and a large share of mental wis dom exclusively among the less educated classes Granted that many suffer from severe privation in the winter who might and ought to lay by something out of their summer's wages, are we to be surprised a t this result? How many of the middle classes live carefully within their means, laying by money in case of illness or reverse of fortune? how many scrupulously pay their way and keep their accounts straight with the world? We should undoubtedly do all that we can to encourage the poor in habits of thriftiness and forethought, in timely self-denial, and prudent self-respect, but we need not class half the community as worthless .paupers, because they are too ready in this as in other things to follow the MR. JOHN STEW ART HARDY, the newly-elected member for Rye, is a gentleman whose political utterances would scarcely deserve our notice were it not that he is his father's son. But as the gentleman in question is the heir of the ex-HomE SECRETARY'S estates, and probably aspires to be the heir of his statesmanship, it is worth while spending a few minutes over this latest manifestation of Young Conservatism. In the first place, we observe that, in Mr. HARDY'S opinion, very little has taken place since the elections. We were under the im pression that a good deal had taken place; but the overturn of a Conservative Administration is, in his estimation, a very small matter; and, save for an old-fashioned and no doubt stupid prejudice in fa vour of the antiquated constitutional principle that the government of the country should be car ried on by the party which is in a majority, we should be inclined to agree with him. So far as regards legislation it matters little whether the Conservatives are in office or in opposi tion, so long as they are in a minority. The elections afford Mr. J. S. lIAnnY abundant satisfaction. Here we wholly agree with him; though, as he says he expected that the late Government would have been " very nearly in a majority," we do not understand the cause of his satisfaction so well as we do that of our own. Failing that, we will quote against him his own joke about " the man who, having entered into a friendly lawsuit and lost his money, rejoiced because his second cousin had some of it." Mr. HARDY was satirical over an alleged failure of Mr. GLADSTONE'S attempts to satisfy Ireland, and to reconcile her to the other por tions of the empire. He said that Roman Catholic priests excited the Roman Catholic electors at Drogheda against the Orangemen during the elections, and since the elections two landlords have been shot at. It may be as well to remind Mr. HARDY that the excitement which prevailed during the elections arose from the hostility which existed against the Conservative Irish policy, and that as for the two Irish murders, they will be balanced by a good many more than two on this side of St. George's Channel. Mr. GLADSTONE having, as Mr. HARDY alleges, failed to conciliate Ireland, it will be interesting to learn how Mr. Timmy himself proposes to effect that desirable result. his method has the advantage of novelty. It is that of setting up one part of the kingdom against the other. It is to make the Conservative gains in England, however few in number, quite outweigh the Liberal gains in Ireland and Scotland, however numerous. After referring with complacency to the great Con servative victory in his own little borough of Rye, with its 8,202 inhabitants, who, as Dod tells us, are under the " influence " of three Conservative landowners, Mr. HARDY thus goes on to speak of the victories gained in Scotland against the Duke of Buc eLErcH, and in Ireland against the Duke of ABERCORN, of the victories gained in great counties north of the Tweed, and in large cities west of the Channel :—" It really becomes a curious thing to consider whether in future years the intelligence and wealth of the popu lation of England will submit to be domineered over by the sectarian animosity of Scotland and the bigotry of Ireland. That is a question which at pre sent we have no clue to. Had it not been for that bigotry and animosity the Conservative minority would have been very much larger." This is Mr. STEWART HARDY'S message of peace to Ireland ; this is the mode in which Young Conservatism would bring about the unity of the kingdom. There was one subject on which Mr. HARDY touched wherein he shewed that he was a genuine old Tory. Toryism has always sought to obtain the support of the working classes by a liberal dis tribution of the public money. So Mr. HARDY, being a chip of the old block, denounced the economical changes recently effected by Mr. GLAD STONE and his colleagues ; charged with heartlessness the Ministers who " turned hundreds of thousands of industrious workmen out of employment in the winter months, thereby increasing the rates and taxation of the country ;" and " all this to save, perhaps, a penny income tax, or something of that sort." With a fine philanthropic spirit that would be worthy of all commendation were it not that Mr. HARDY proposed to leave the exercise of benevolence to others, he added : " I cannot approve of such a rough-and-ready economy as this, so hard-hearted and so cruel to those who have no other means than their labour of gaining a living. I think some other means might be found, and I would prefer paying an additional income tax rather than that thousands of my fellow-country men should be left without work in our large dock yards." Dissecting such a statement as this is almost like breaking a butterfly upon the wheel. It was, we suppose, intended only for the 392 electors, " including four freemen," whom Rye boasts, for Mr. Hardy would not venture to propound in the House of Commons such politico-economical heresy. Never . example of their betters. There is, however, beyond the class of open and professed paupers a wide circle of really strugg ing and respectable poor, who are reduced by the stress of circumstances to terrible straits. A bricklayer, with perhaps six or seven children mainly dependent on him, earnsin thesummer, with regular work,lB3. a week • Out of this, with perhaps a little help from his wife, he has to pay three or four shillings for rent and find eight persons in food and clothes. How do the philosophers suppose that he can lay by anything for times of sickness, severe frost, or sudden calamity ? It has grown to be the fashion to censure the free dispensing of medical advice and medicines to the poor. A social reformer, the other day, condemned the system as fatal to self-respect, yet we apprehend that, if he really knew a few every day cases of very common distress, his opinions might considerably change. A labourer falls ill, or meets with an acci dent. The children want bread, and the landlord wants his money, self-respect notwithstanding. Th e wife tries to do her part; perhaps she gets casual em ployment in washing or chafing, at half-a-crown a day,for twoor tbr.2e days in the week. Of course she must leave the sick husband untended, and thankfully go out for a day's work after a night's watching ; but when she comes home with her dearly-prized ktlf crown, and gets food and firing, and provides for the inexorable rent day, where is the "self-respecting" sum to come from for the doctor and the medicine? Again, an epidemic perhaps strikes the children. In their crowded rooms, if one member of a large family catch an infectious complaint there is no escape for the others. Four or five children of various ages are down with smallpox, typhus, or that terrible visitant which has been this year so busy amongst us. They have perhaps a hard struggle, and the one warning chimed into the ears of the anxious mother is " Keep them up—give them everything they can take." Who could Flint children at such a crisis to save the credit of independence ? ThankTul, indeed, are the parents in such a case for the free advice, the free medicine, the kindly care, which ou4hospitals and dispensaries give. Too many fathers and mothers have durin town Yesterday morning barometrical pressure, though lower over Great Britain than on Saturday, was recovering from the depression then noticed, and readings were very uniform, though lowest iu the west of France. Since then, however, a decrease of three-tenths has occurred in the north of these islands, and a slight recovery on the W. coast of France. The reading at Nairn is nearly 0 fin. lower than hat at Cape Gris Nez. Temperature yesterday had somewhat re covered over France, but decreased in the west : this morning a con siderable rise in the north and west is noticed, though readings continue low in the S.E. and E. Winds were light and variable on Sunday morning—generally easterly in the south. To-day they have veered to S. and S.W., and are blowing fresh in the Irish Channel. Rain has fallen in Ireland. The sky is generally cloudy. LAST HOURS OF THE DUKE OF BRABANT. Belgium is in mourning for her lost heir. The interest excited by his six months' illness and the wonderful patience with which he bore his sufferings was not con fined only to the land of his birth. The Belgian nation deplore the loss of a Prince which promised it a king worthy of his fat her, an d this regret will be shared Yin Engl an d. S evera l days child, i gifted with remarkable firmnessbb before fo a r l e l andus r death e p a intelligence,, h he a t n p s p o e o callt lis end approaching. On r f e the 14th he asked one of his doctors, "Have I still some days to live ? " The physician endea voured to reassure him. " Your Highness is much better." " No," was the response of the child ; " I feel sure that lam about to die.'? On New Year's day, as we have already mentioned, he asked and obtained a sum of 1240, which he divided between the two nurses who had watched over him from the first. For the last three days the Queen never left his bed-side, nor removed her clothes. When the hopelessness of the case was announced to th e King he fell back into a chair , uttering the most distressing cries. He was carried away in an insensible condition. The child became delirious about four days ago, at five o'clock. On Thursday evening the last agony commenced, and at mid night he died. TH IVIYAL DRURY- L ANE. rote Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Trus EVENING, at 7. MY WIFE'S OUT. Followed by the Grand Pantomime, FUSS IN BOOTS. Commence at 7. Lady Clarendon will arrive in Paris this evening en route for Rome, to attend the accauchement of her daughter, the wife of Mr. Odo Russell. It is rumoured that Mr. C. S. Parker, the member of Parliament for Perthshire, is about to marry a daughter of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. In the course of the ensuing week Mr. Childers and the other members of the Boaid of Admiralty will pay their first official visit of inspection to Chatham dockyard and port. A local papers states that the Conservative and Liberal Parliamentary agents at Stockport have lodged at the Master's office notice of application to withdraw the peti tions against Messrs. Tipping and Smith, on the ground that in counsels' opinion tha evidence obtained would be insuffi cient. Mr. Justice Blackburn has fixed Saturday, the 30th instant, for the hearing of the application to withdraw the petition against Mr. Tipping. theless it may be worth while to point out some of the numerous fallacies contained in these few words. In the first place, if the proposed reduction should increase the rates and taxation of the country, it will, according to Mr. HARDY'S own hypothesis, diminish taxation also ; it may increase the rates by a halfpenny in half a dozen towns, it will decrease the income tax by a penny throughout the whole king dom; manifestly a change for the better. In the next place, Mr. HARDY may be willing enough to pay a penny income tax for workmen who are not wanted, but other tax-payers may not be so ready—may ask Mr. HARDY . , since he is so benevolent, to take the whole charge upon himself, and not be generous with other persons' money. If we were to act upon Mr. lIARDY's own supposition, where would he have us stop ? There is a far larger numh2r of men out of employ already than those who are about to be discharged, If we are to make the want of work a test for receiving the national revenues, why not employ every man in want of a job ? Why not go on adding penny to penny of income tax until the whole are provided for When that is done Mr. STEWART llimov, the pattern young Con servative, will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has realised the fondest dream of the Communist —national workshops. No doubt when he has accomplished this he will chuckle over the manner in which he has " dished " the advanced Radicals, On Friday afternoon a serious accident occurred at the mill of Martin and Johnson, Bolton, by which 700 workpeop:e will bo thrown out of employmhnt for about six months. The mill engine "run away," and the massive fly-wheel, weighing thirty tons, struck against something near it, crushing the weaving engine, and breaking it up into fragments. The whole of the machinery in the en gine-Louse is destroyed, and the damage is estimated at £6,000. Among the clerical appointments it is announced that the Bishop of Lichfield has collated the Rev. J. Erskine Clarke, M.A., of Wudhatn College, Oxford, vicar of St. Andrew's, Derby, to the prebendal stall of Hansacre, in Lichfield Cathedral, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. El. J. Pye, M.A., the son-in-law of the Bishop of Oxford whose secession to Rome caused so much "sensation" lately. Mr. Clarke is the editor of the Parish Magazine, and is other wise well known as a magazin 3 writer. The Dublin _Nation writes strongly on the Church question on the text of " No Compromise." It contends that "it is not consistent with religious equality that the clergy of a small section of the rich people, including nearly all the landowners, should be supplied by the State gratuitously with rod dwelling-hoases and nice farm., w hi'e the clergy of the masses of the people wen) obliged to procure these things for themselves, and pay for them as best they could." In that case we should havo surviving amongst us," adds the writer, "a State-pampered sect, as a root of the 91c1 oadommi:4l l . 1411141A tote natiog, CHE RIGHT HON. W. F. COWPER, M.P., The Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., delivered an . ,ddress on education at Romsey the other night, at a °ire() held in connection with the British School there. ..dmitting that a little learning was a dangerous thing, he aid there was something else calculated to be even more 'angerous, and that was no learning at all. We had sappily got to a stage when it was no longer necessary o argue for a 'wide extension of education as tecessary for the good of the country, observa ion having shewn that ignorance has a necessary onnection with improvidence, pauperism, and. crime, and herefore that any expenditure on education must be a ood investment. We found, too, that the inspection of ur schools was becoming more practical and effectual ; he Revised Code, whatever objections on other grounds here might be made to it, possessed this great advantage -it provided a definite and accurate test of the trouble .nd perseverance of teachers in laying the foundations and lements of learning. The effect of the improvements ,lready attained had led to this—that the great problem o be discussed is not whether education shall be xtended or no, but how it shall be extended ,nd where. The great difficulty to bo overcome s that in so many parts of the country, especially in scat ered districts and in large towns, there are numbers of hildren unprovided with schools to which they can go ; ,nd another difficulty is that we find parents so indifferent o the welfare of their children as not to take the trouble o send them to school, or, if they do so send them, to see hat they attend regularly. This question would have to le discussed both outside and inside the House of Com ions ; bat our clear duty is not to wait for this. Rath, r ve should support those schools already in existence ; and o he introduced an appeal for the support of the Romsey chool. lIR. MACKONOCHIE ON THE JUDGMENT. At St. Alban's, Holborn, on Sunday, the seven lamps wung before the altar, and during the Communion the andles gave no light. Smaller candles, however, were ighted at the morning services. The parishioners received n address from Mr. Mackonochie, in which he sets forth its view of the late judgment of the Privy Council. This 4dress opens with referring to the prohibitions as " a vrong, a most oppressive wrong." "I am not, however," aye Mr. Mackonochie, " going to say hard things bout those who have done this wrong. Still, here it stands. In the face of English justice—the .lmost absurd impartiality of which is, to its honour, a lye-word over the whole world—a judgment has been ironounced, which does not declare law, but overrides, on he showing of its own arguments, even statute law, in rder to make a law against us. No doubt the judgment vas meant by those who began the suit to be against our dossed Lord in that which is dearest to Him—the Sacra nent of His Divine Love ; but by the good providence of tar God upon us, the counsel of Ahitophel has been urned to foolishness, and the blow has fallen upon us." Ur. Mackonochie then goes on to say that he intends o obey the law. The State has made the law. `The law of the Church sanctioned the practices which tave been attacked before the suit began ; it sanctions hem still. The practices forbidden are part, indeed, of he right of the Church ; but they are not necessary for he validity of her ordinances. The Church law permits ,nd claims as its right that which a harsh and novel nterpretation of the State law has now forbidden. Ye are contented to forego for a while our rights is Churchmen rather than seem to disobey as citizens." Ur. Mackonochie the more complains of this interference vith his ights, as h's party had never s eppe in to ba d ?rotestants to do against their consciences what the Prayer 3ook enjoined. And yet, as he shewed, they had broken is rubrics in a manner most distressing from his point of dew. " All round London are hosts of churches in which he Rubric is broken : no daily service ; no saints' day ervice ; no notice given of festiva' or fast ; no Litany on Wednesday or Friday ; the Athana-sian ( reed emitted ; he Holy Communion not administered to each everally ; the marriage service mutilated ; the Sacrament of Holy Baptism sold for ls. 6J., by autho ity of the Diocesan Registrar ; and, worse than all, the niserable profanation (most unwitting, I believe, in most rases, perhaps in all, but not less truly so) of evening tommunions. Then bishops—perhaps even the Archbishop If York—habitually offending, not only in regard of these ir some of these instances, but also by administering the ite of confirmation to candidates by the dozen. Nearly ill these, as well as countless less or greater matters, are dolations of plain rubrical directions, and are the greatest aossible abominations to us, but we have never stirred a finger to interfere, nor do mean to do so. Why, then, rou are all asking, should we be disturbed, when we lo not wish to disturb others ? I cannot tell you, mless I have given the answer already in the fact that the church triumphs through weakness." Mr. Mackonochie hen goes on to state how the service will in future be onducted. As to incense, he has come to the conclusion hat the best plan will be that the church should be tensed in the days when there is to Le a h gh celebration, before ach of the services beginning at seven, eight, nine, aid 10.30, and also before evensong. As regards the pos ture of tl.e priest during the celebration, he will stand hmughout the consecration prayer. This of course does tot aff , ct the congregation. The candles will not be lighted. le takes this opportunity of stating that he has ust had a present made him of seven lamps for the sanctuary. He has long wished to have them, since he aw them in some churches where they have been used for nany years. It is true that they are of Eastern rather ,han Western authority ; but they so strikingly remind us ,f the seven lamps of fire in the Revelation, burning iefore the throne, and which are " the Seven Spirits of ;0(1," that this objection at once falls to the ground. ‘foreover, they cannot be in any way mistaken for a viola ion of the judgment: they will burn continually, night ,nd day. In yielding obedience to a judgment, however tnfair, it is right and nit nly to yield entirely. He vishes, therefore, that they should clearly understand that .hese lamps are no kind of substitution for the " two ights on the Communion-table," nor in any way meant san evasion of the judgment. "I do not want," Mr. qackonochie goes on, "grotesque attitudes, or prostra ions, but to see you careful never to cross the church when he blessed sacrament is present without genuflecting, and lever to genuflect when it is not there. If you come ip the nave for communion, to see you very quietly and •everently genuflect on leaving your seat, on entering the thancel, and again on leaving the altar. To see the sign if the cross made in like manner, before receiving the rioly Communion in each kind, and before leaving the sitar, also at the end of the creeds, and Glory be to God m high,' at the absolution and blessing, and at the Glory he to Thee, 0 God,' before the Gospel, on the 'orehead, lips, and breast." " God," Mr. Mackonochie xclaims, in conclusion, " has called you to take part in he great work of giving back to the Church of England hat worship in spirit and in truth' of which more Ilan two centuries of cold, unloving Protestantism have obbed her." Some one has noticed Madame Rachel's caggery in putting up at her old shop in Bond•street a kotice, " Closed for alterations." The other night a boy, esolved not to let Madatne R. have all the wit to herself, halked up outside her door, " Beware of the paint 1" Professor Owen, of the British Museum, has left F,ngland for the purpose of accompanying the Prince of Wales in his tour in Egypt, to add, if possible, some cientific interest to that most interesting of journeys. It s to be hoped that a bronchial attack, to which the Pro essor has been subject, will give way to the Eastern atmosphere. The Dowlais Iron Company, by a timely conces lion, has averted a strike among the colliers in their employ. Übe colliers demand that they should be allowed to have ,wo men of their own to see the weighing properly carried )ut, the two men to be paid by them. The company at first •efuseil the application, but after a few days conceded the Joint, and this decision is expected so affect every colliery n Glamorganshire. Professor Rogers on Friday delivered the last of I series of lectures in the Lrg. , room of the Co-operative store, Toad-lane, Rochdale, to a large audience. In ae cnowledging a vote of thanks, Mr. Rogers said he could t( 11 them a story. Mr. Bright had told him hit when be was introduced into that honourable posi *ion which ha occupied now, and when he was brougnt into ..,t,mpany with our sovereign and her family, he spoke to one )f the royal princesses in relation to her eldest sister in this ashion—expressing a hope that although she now lived in t foreign land, she had not lost her sympnthy with the ntrrest in the country of her birtl.. The 11 ply was: "No, ndeed ; there is one institution she takes l rof mnd into-rent n, and that institution is in your native t , ),ve, I believe— 'he Rochdale Equi: able Pioneers' Socie , y." The Rev. Dr. Melesworth, .V,tar of Rochdale, in what may be called a pastoral letter to his flock, advises that ho decision of the Privy Council in the Mackonochio case ~bould be " cheerailly obeyed," with protest. To secure the ;lurch her "rights" fur the future, be suggests—"lst. A :ommission of bishops, presbyters, and lay corumuni !ants should be appiuted to collect facts and opinions, Lnd to report on the same to Convocation. 2d. Con vocation should In liberated from undue control, end invested with additional, and clearly defined, powers. id. The two Convocations, Canterbury and York, should be united. 4th. Regulations affecting doctrine or discipline ;hould be initiated in Convocation, but should not becomo aw till confirmed by Parliament. sth. Parliament should . .ake no other part in such regulations than confirming, or -ejecting, or requiring amendments as con4itiOlig of grutt i Liz Bich 9214fit1P-Ag911".. ......._ . THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET THTB EVENING, INTRIGUE. Messrs. Howe, Kendal, and Mis+ F. Wright. Mier which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chip- pendale, ac.: Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, i&c Concluding with THE FRIGHTFUL H +IR: Messrs. Compton, Kendal, Buckstone, jun., Weathersby, ; Mesdames Wright, Burke, Gwynn, &' Commen'M at 7. THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. Tnrs Evc XING, ftt, 7, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAM B Y.RW ELL. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. L. Murray. At 7.45 IdONIE CRISTO . Messrs. Pechter, B. Webster, G. Belmore, A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Stuart. Ashley, Stephenson. C. J. Smith, W, IL k burne, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leelereq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7, to commence with THE SECRET. At 8, AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr Vining, Mr. W. Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murry; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Maclean, Holston: Miss Emma Barnet and Miss Hose Leclercq Concluding with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. THIS EVENING, at 7, A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.30, CYRIL'S SUCCE 4 S. 9.40, BROWN AND THE BRAHMINS: Messrs. Marshall,Warner, David Fisher, Andrews, Hurlstone, J. Clarke: Mesdames LTenradP, C. Thorne, Brennen, Berend, Hughes, Ar nold. and Stephens. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS Evlvtitco at 7.30. THE WID. , W HUNT. Messrs. Bel ford, Clarke; Miss Bufton. TilE FIELD ON' THE C. OTH OF GOLD: Mersrs. Thorne, James. Fenton; esdames Maria Longmore, B. Goodall, I ydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To conclude with HUE AND DYE. QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manager. Mr. W. H. Liston. TriTS EVENING. DOT. Messrs. J. L. Toole, S. Emery, W. II Stephens, C. Wyndham. and L. Brough ; esdarnes Montarue, J. Hignold, Msxe, and Everard. And THE GNOME KING Mr. Toole. With A RACE FOR A DINNER TIIFATRE-IZOYAL, OLYMPIC. Tnts EVENING, at 7, SL SHER &CRASHER: Messrs Atkins, Vaughan. (+. Vincent, ; Miss Lennox Grey arid Mrs Cauilleid. After w:ileit at 7.45, THE YELLOW PASSPORT : Messrs. H Norilie, G. Vincent, E. Atkins, H. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and 11, Wigan; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, and Caulfield LOYALTY THEATRE. Luger the Management of Miss M. Oliver. TUT 3 EVENTNG, at 7.: , 0, A LOVING CUP. Mr. Dewar, Mies M. Olives. To be followed by CLAUDE DUVAL: Mr. Dewar, Vic. To conclude with EVERY7IODY'S HUSBAND• PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. Under the 31%ne.gement of iss Marie Wilton TRH EVENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. J. Montague, Addison, Glover, and Bancroft; Mrs. Buckingham White, Miss C. Addison, and Miss Marie Wilton. Afterwhieb, A grThiNING HAZARD. And INTRIGUE. THE NEW ZEALAND 31ASSACEE. The overland mail brings particulars of the massacre in 'Sew Zealand. The Southern Cross has the following account :—" On Tuesday, November 10, before dawn, the Poverty Bay settlements were attacked, and thirty live persons —men, women, and children—were indis -.:riminately massacred. Twenty are missing, three of whom aro believed to have been killed. Neither sex nor age has been spared, the returned prisoners from the Chatham Islands having killed every one that they could reach. The flocks and herds of the settlers are destroyed, their homesteads and dwellings burned to the ground, and one of the finest, if not the very finest district in New Zealand, is entirely devastated. How the natives came into the Poverty Bay district is not known certainly, but neither Europeans nor natives had had the slightest warning or alarm. Shortly after three o'clock, about an hour before the dawn—a favourite time with the Maories for surprises—Majorßiggs appears to have been awakened by hearing Maories outside the house. Supposing them to be some of the friendly scouts that have been sent out to discover the whereabouts of the Han-Haus, he accosted them in Maori. The boy Charles James, who is the only one that has escaped to tell the tale, says that the major seemed to be questioning the natives. Instead of answer• ing him they fired, wounding him severely. He ran into the house, calling out to his wife, `Emily, run for your life ! I'm shot !' The major seized the gun, and was in the act of loading it, when he was again fired at, and he fell. The natives appear to have rushed into the house, and commenced to devour whatever provisions they could find about. They kindled a fire in the house, poor Mrs. Biggs standing by her wounded husl4and all the time with the child in her arms. Major Biggs now implored his wife to fly for her life, but she heroically expressed her determination to remain by him till the last. The servant also determined to remain with her mistress. When the boy last saw Major Biggs and the women, Mrs. Biggs was standing by her husband, with the child in her arms, crying, while the servant also stood close by. The boy, seeing that the front was crowded with Maories, ran to the back ; but they were there also, and, coming again to the front, he crawled below a platform, and got into a flax-bush, and thence into the scrub. Lingering for some time near the spot, he saw a native standing over Major Biggs, and beating out his brains with the butt-end of his musket. The house of Lieutenant Wilson is a little farther up, about two or three paddocks distant, and probablyanother party attacked it at the same time as Major Biggs's house was attacked. It was burnt to the ground. It seems the first house the Hau-Hans came to was that of Mr. Dodd and Mr. Peppard, both of whom were killed, as well as two men in their employment. Mr. Dodd and Mr. Peppard were found both lying dead, shot. Mrs. Biggs was also found lying inside her house ; her child, with its brains dashed out, clasped to her bosom. A man named Garland alarmed the ladies at Bloomfield House, and proceeded to Lieutenant Walsh's. He saw Walsh, his wife and child, lying outside, shot. He then proceeded to Cadle and Blair's store, about one hundred yards from Lieutenant Walsh's. He saw Mr. Cadle lying dead, shot ; also a friendly native, named Hoera Wakao neha, and a returned Hau Hau ex-prisoner, named Paul. He (Garland) then proceeded to Mr. Uren's ; he found the place deserted, and then made his way to Turauganui. The list of killed and wounded, including 20 friendly Maories, amounted to 54. It has been since reported that Mrs. Wilson is not dead, and has one wound through the abdomen, one through the thigh, and five other wounds. She was three days by herself before being discovered. She was during that time sustained by her heroic son Jemmy, a boy of eight years old, who supplied her with some eggs and a few potatoes. The brave boy when found by a party of ours had a card upon him, upon which the poor lady had scribbled an appeal for help in the following touching words : Could some kind friend come to our help, for God's sake. " The Wanganui Times gives the following facts : " Captain Noake has ridden across from Wairoa with the intelligence that Okutuku was attacked at half-past eight this morning, by Colonel Whitmore, with a force of 300 Europeans and 80 natives—the majority of the natives not turning out when required. The encampment was found to be occupied by a strong and well-posted force. After a fierce contest, finding his casualties very heavy, and there being no prospect of his gaining any advantage by continuing the attack, Colonel 'Whitmore retired, carry ing away all the wounded that could be seen. The Euro pean forces engaged, including the reinforcements, landed at Wanganui on Thursday lash, behaved nobly. Kemp, and about fifty or sixty of his natives, also fought well. Major Hunter died whilst being carried off the field. Nearly all our casualties occurred attacking the pah. Colonel Whitmore was preparing to resume the attack next morning. The Itangatira has arrived at Wellington from Wanganui. Pates and other settlements have been abandoned. It is said that the troops generally are discontented, and there is a want of confidence in the friendly natives. One hundred and twenty dismounted cavalry from Auckland arrived at Wanganui by the Rangatira„ and further reinforcements are expected. Business is suspended at Wanganui. The governor and Mr. Stafford have left for Wanganui. A meeting is to be held to consider the present state of the colony. A public demonstration is likely to result." The Wanganui Times, of Tuesday, says : " Colonel Whitmore was obliged to fall back upon Patea, instead of renewing the attack, as at first contemplated. Yesterday morning Colonel Whitmore, with the main body of his force, marched from Patea to Nukumaru, rid Wairoa. The women and children from Wairoa, having been taken to Patea on Sunday, came to Wanganui by the Sturt last night. It is, therefore, supposed that Col. Whitmore's object in marching by Wairoa was to take the men from that redoubt with him and abandon the place. This is the more probable as the Wairoa redoubt was attacked on Sunday night, but the assailants were driven off. Major Fraser and a few men only remain at Patea, and it is feared that it must also be abandoned." It is expected that the Queen will return tc Windsor Castle on the 19th or 20th of February. After wards her Majesty intends paying several short visits to Claremont, and during the London season the Queen will reside for a time at Buckingham Palace. The Earl of Derby has been suffering from v. severe attack of gout. During last week, when Knowsley was full of company, the noble earl was compelled to keep his bed. His lordship has of late improved in health, but is still very weak. The Bishop of Salisbury still remains in the critical state as before reported, at his apartments at Claridge's Hotel. His lordship is under the constant care of Dr. Gull. Prayers for his recovery were offered on Sunday in many of the metropolitan churches. TIIE SHORT-TIME MOVEMENT.—At a meeting of the Trades' Council of Edinburgh, held last week, it was resolved to agitate for the adoption of "fifty hours as the regular week's work." It was also agreed to recommend this decision to the favourable consideration of the Trades' Unions throughout the United Kingdom, and to request an expression of feeling from the various trades as to whether they should unite into one great body for the purpose of carrying out the object in view. The South London Press says the following is a " fac-simile " of a document sent by a well-to-do contractor to a public board, whose duties are carried on within a hundred miles of Southwark : " Gentle men of the Westry I ave to ask you to alow me to give up my Contract for Dusting at the End of the Saccond year as I ave Reasons for So duing and the Contract is I Believe for one, two, or three years if you Will kindley give Me the Benefit of it I Will Be Much abligh as I ave Reasons or I Should Not ask." An amusing result of the passport system is reported from Paris. A certain mayor had to make out a passport for a certain duchess. The duchess was wealthy ; the mayor was in her service. The duchess was something of a coquette ; the mayor was anxious to gratify her humour. But the duchess was one-eyed, and the mayor had a difficulty in making out the passport. How was he to describe her eyes? He entered them in the schedule as follows :—" Eyes—dark, beautiful, soft, full of expression —one of them being absent." This is surely the triumph A courtesy, and worthy of the nation that plumes itself m its politeness. A machine is in use at Melbourne for shearing =beep by steam. It is made of brass, something in the thape of a small trowel ; the motion is got up by a turbine wheel about three inches in diameter, and this is geared nto another wheel on which is fixed a cutter. In front is t comb, which serves as a guide, and against cutting the ;kin of the sheep. The steam is conveyed from the boiler a tube of indiarubber. The tube or pipe is double, 'laving one inside the other ; the inner one is the injection, and the space between the two is the ejection. The nachine is used in the same fashion as the shears, but nts much quicker and far cleaner, without the least longer of injuring the fleece or the sheep. MEMORIAL TO TIIE LATE ARCHBISHOP OF .;lANTERBURY.—II, has hem resolved to erect a memoriel .0 the late Dr. Charles Thomas Longley, Archbishop of lanterbury, in the west front of the Cathedral of Ripon, if which diocese his grace was the first bishop. Among hose who have most liberally contributed to the scheme ire the Earl of Zetland, the Duchess Dowager of North imberland, the Earl of Dartmouth, the Bishop of St. ksaph, the Bishop of Ripon, Lieutenant-General Sir W. sell, Mr. J. D. Dent, M.P., Lady Mary Vyner, the Deans 4 York, Ripon, Durham, Hereford, and Salisbury, Arch leacon Musgrave, Archdeacolg Cult, Lady Augqta • ••• ~~r -- F as c p a ,.5.t. l ~ . .-_---lii 'A , •• _ HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, Jan. 24. The Queen, attended by Lady Churchill, walk ed and drove yesterday afternoon. Princess Louise walked in the grounds. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prince Leopold, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, attended Divine service this morning. The Right lion. William and Mrs. Gladstone ar rived at Osborne yesterday, and had the 130 001° of dining with the Queen and the Royal FarallP„. 11cr Majesty walked in the grounds this raor' ing, accompanied by Princess Beatrice. LATEST INTELI LGENCV. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) BUENOS AYRES. - SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 2 5 . The Liverpool and River Plate steamer 11 8116 : from Buenos Ayres, has arrived here. She landed six passengers and £2,120 for London, and pro• ceeded for Antwerp. On the 29th ult. the Halley spoke the barque Foam, on the 4th inst. the steamer Tycho Bra be ' from Liverpool, and on the 20th the Kilcaira, freill London, and the Matador, from Cardiff. HOMEWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Jan. 2 4 ° The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Nyanza, from Alexandria, arrived here to-dal at 10 a.m., and left at 5 p.m. for Southarapon' where she may be looked for about the 29th u stunt. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 25 ' The North German Lloyd steamer Herm ann ' from New York, arrived here to-day with 9 0 pas sengers for this port and Bremen, 38 sacks of 1113i1,15'a and $4,000 for London, $177,500 for Paris, an $1,200 for Bremen. Off Scilly the Hermann EP ° ' the steamer Cambria, bound west. ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, Jan. 24 ' The official Monicorul of to-day denies the state= ment of some foreign journals that arms and vill material are being sent from Roumania into T=an• sylvania and Bulgaria. HOMEWARD BOMBAY MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 25° The Peninsular and Oriental Company's stea T t o er Bangalore left at noon on the 23d instant, and 'be Ripon at nine this morning. The former log 40 expected at Marseilles on the 29th instant, and latter at Southampton about the 6th prox. FRANCE. PARIS, Jan. 25 ' , The official journal of to-day publishes all:01, count of yesterday's reception of the Chine se P bassy by the Emperor and the Empress. ma rk BOURSE, Jan. 23.—Three o'clock.—The 1113'.. closed as follows : Bank Shares ~....3 035 Italian Loan ...... - - End of month... --- 76 Mexican Loan ... 24 75 Do. Bonds ...... 1.13 75 Spanish Threes ... °''' ...- Home Debt...... -- Deferred ....... .• --- Cash Orleans Northern .... )177 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... s; 3 Bi Western Eastern • • 5 68 Sardinian Austrian 656} Lombard 4 75 North of Spain Saragossa - Roman 47i per Cent. End of month — 1 per Cent End of month 7O 25 Credit Mobilier 275 End of month 273 75 Credit Fonder 1555 End of month — RAILWA' GLOBE THEATRE. On Saturday a burlesque extravaganza 0 Reece, entitled " Brown and the Brahraie',oo Captain Pop and Princess Pretty Eyes," w ag r oot duced here, and met w ith p er f ec t suc:tess. T he ibat of the trifle is neither new nor original, b ut nowadays is not considered of much imPe rt : provided the original idea is old enough to int v 'ao emne nearly forgotten. It is over thirty le 3r , fl wal since the farce of the " Illustri o u s Strange r' ,, r oie performed at Drury-lane with Li s t on as ne e r y of Bowbells, Harley as Gimbo, so the working 11 ; be the humorous idea contained in that piece e 3 : 1 1 , 0 r1 excused. Mr. Reece has accomplished his te' s toll effectively, and the extravaganza goes reme r ' o3 oa well. The fun all proceeds from the P r° ,P„,,, ao marriage of Brown, a cockney, shipwreck en "we/ Island subject to the rule of a Brahmin r with the daughter of the aforesaid t r iag e potentate. Brown goes in at once for the Met' ido but when he finds he is to be buried with tbteopce of his young heart's loudest affection b e firightg repudiates the agreement, and talks about hi e All , and privileges as a true born Briton . 4 ,60 0 however, is made happy by the recto beep of the princess to life, whose death " s h ad, but a pretence to frighten away the be r eo Brown, who by chance stood in the way ef,ttaiped lover of the lady, Capt. Pop. Mr. Clarke e"*" gag ; the part of Brown very humorously, and M isi e gie Brennan, Miss Hughes, Miss Clara Tbc°,titt°' Miss Laura Morgan admirably filled the o tbef r x e The scenery is very beautiful, the dresses a llp perb, and altogether the trifle is so well ae a pug morously done that it will secure for itse l !, 0 111 and successful run. Mr. Byron's oonledi P 0 0" Success" continues in a course of uninterra;ocel. cess, and nightly attracts very crowded anal 10 4 dne ieti SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—This 1-rfortelin-0, issued a specially interesting programme for I"'It at Exeter Hall on Friday next, ;the 29th inet•notori", prises the overture to Hander's ' 6 Occasions' r ; three works by Mendelssohn, viz.:—" 1- ' 9 l - , o lo l , ° : e r " Psalms cxiv. and xlii.," and Spohr's "Les t , - . o oo'Pip l'he principal vocalists will be Madame Lee% otle rington, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Mr. Curaod° s, Lewis Thomas. , 1 56 9 Of . YO TESTIMONIAL TO Mn. RICHARD to u ires 11. P. FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE.—The testimol2. 9 : ag ss. o f Richard Young, late Liberal member for Ce ta b b u ri o 0 1111 e per tnd which will consist of a piece of plate of " - t o, &I I of upwards of 600 guineas, will take place at P it , bo Is t it the Guildhall at Cambridge on Thursday' February next. ifit tie t tli s ASCENSION.—We understand that t..°„, e t to sought to England by the Megtera, to give tpd / iro () ; recent court-martial, are to return to the i s , ith pre' ot e) game ship, which will leave England about the fg . A il ot e* captain Wilmshurst is to return by the nett about the 27th inst.— United Service Gazette. wer e I ;_v, THE PORT OF LYNN.—In 1868 dui 4 of 5 00, at Lynn on 88,520 tons of coal and 9 9,623 tee" w ore 0)0 flaking a total of 188,143 tons. In 1867 d° de, SOl,O on 100,470 tons of coal and 86,671 tons of 0. 00 0 0 a total of 187,141 tons. There was thus 1 year in the movement of the port of 1,00 2 to: fir Ater tera THE " GREAT WESTERN" BALL. real sire3,o,o nual ball in aid of the funds of the Gr e3 t i o o ' OO O Rail way Widows', Orphan, and Superseo3st.Pl ocier stree t . ll af will take place at Willis's Rooms, King 1n Tuesday, the 2d of February. The ball :' .r i s to' o e' th jo ' s t be wo rl‘ the patronage of a very large number of and in order to secure a most brilliant gst V . r e oly old a cutive committee are constantly and energet' s o. 1 3°. The stewards on the occasion will be *OOO 3 AI V Browning, Longhurst, 8011, Craig, Adk ins ' boa Vl OO cll' Winter. The celebrated Coote and Tille e l o bey° of ' in attendance; and from the exertion s that ° li 00: 1 40 ball of unusual brilliancy seems to be a th e e° of t of greatest certainty. The object for Whic h wor tb p s ment is being organised is one t hat 'b:o eortfrailoa strongest support, and it is to be hoped t , ba o the committee will be attended wi th Were success. Busi been e stock quotat troproi COU, *mint, Itew Indi ditto faced ] Bonds In it IrnproN hav e r , Three ; di Metro ! Midlan tl 1151 hover, Arne the 13oi Ten-E, Atla ture z a , Bonds, Grea Cent. No b the' The £2,700 day £ 1 are th 4 Madra ß ROng £7,5 00 Silver, Acco Turki s i Macy , crea se d ter ap l ai firm s ~ Preach An e hold L, Bth of and, if betweei part, j the y ot s"oticier Part.', Will als of re ce i, acc ount Th e 1 118.4 Ch rate of Th e r (Li ta i te Per cent vat D," . gret;,' as 1 D 0 E be . ;