The Sun. — London, England, 1869-06-22 00:00:00

F OR TOURISTS AND EXCURSIONIST E. MOSES and SON have made preparations, on an unusually large scale, in every department of their business. For addresses, see following advertisement. A . RARE COMBINATION. The BARE COMBINATION of EXCEL LENCE with ChEAPNESS will be fount in every article sold by E. MOSES and SON. Every description of Clothing ready made, or made to measure, for all ages, all occupations, and all classes. Commodious apartments for measuring and fitting adjoin the spacious and elegant Show Rooms, which contain a very large and aiversified stock of materials. For the convenience of Ladies accompanying their Sons there is a distinct department for Young Gentlemen's Clothing. Orders by Post are attended to with care and punctuality, and the easy and accurate system of self-measure introduced by E. MOSES and SON enables them to guarantee a faultless fit. Orders from persons who are not known to the firm should accompanied by a remittance, or a London reference. Any article not approved of will be cheerfully exchanged, or, if desired, the money will be re turned. All Goods are marked in Plain Figures, from which no abatement can be made. The Ste,k of Hosiery and Drapery, Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes, is unequalled for magnitude, variety, and cheapness. Complete Outfits for all Climates, with every requisite for the voyage. Lists of Prices, with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns. and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Satur day evening at sunset, when Lusiness is resumed until eleven o'clock. E. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habitmakers, Woollendrapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON:— LONDON. CITY ESTABLISHMENT. 155, MINORIES 156, MINORIES 157, MINORIES 83, ALDGATE 84, ALDGATE 85, ALDGATE 86, ALDGATI 87, ALDGATE 88, ALDGATE 59, ALDGATE OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. 504 NEW OXFORD-STREET 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET .33, NEW OXFORD-STREET 1, HART-STREET 2, HART-STREET 3, HART-STREET TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD BRANCH. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch: 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. THEATRE ROYAL, TI A YMARKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. THIS F.VENING, BLIT DEVILS: Messrs. Howe, Buckstone, jun.. and M. ss Fannv Wri7ht. After which, MARY WARNER: Messrs. Howe, Comnon, Kendal, Rogers, and Clark; Mesdames Bateman, C. Ilill,White, Ls gs, And 111 1H LIFE BELOW STAIRS: Messrs. Buckstone, Howe, Kendal ; Mesdames F. Wright, and F. Gwynn. Box-office -open daily. Commence at Seven. HEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress. Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING. at 7. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr G. Bel snore and Mrs. Leigh Murray. At S o'clock. EVE. Mr. Benjamin Webster: .Messrs. Henry Neville. J. G. Taylor; Miss Furtado, Miss Lillie Lee, and Mrs Alfred Mellon. And DID YOU EVER. SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBER WELL: Mr. G. Behnore, Mrs. L. Murray THEATRE -ROYAL, HOLBORN. Sole Lessee and Manager, BARRY SULLIVAN. - - . EVERY EVENING, at 7.30, the very laughable farce of THE SMOKED MISER. At S o'clock, Sheridan's inimitable Comedy of TILE SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL. Supported by the following celebrated artistes :—Bart y Sullivan, J. C. Cowper, G eorge Honey, W. H. Stephens, Charles Coelan, D. Evans, Lin Bayne, A. Bernard. E. Dyas. and W. Arthur; Mrs. Hermann Vezin. Miss Jane Rignold. Miss Louisa Thorne, Miss Amy Fawsitt, and Mrs. Charles Horsman Acting Manager—AmoßY SuLmv,tx. D OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole I essee and Manageress, Mrs Fwanhorough. THIS EVENING. at 7.20. FOX v. GOnSE. Messrs. ".:lirke and Relford : 3lcsrlames Thitton and ITughes. After which. JOAN OF ARC: Mei.-srs Thorne. Inrnes.,Fen ton, Turner. Chamberlaine: Mesdames Bufton, L. Maitland, &c. To conclude with HUE AND DYE LOBE THEATRE-TIOYAL ..sr - Sole Proprietor and Manaczer. Mr. Sefton Parry. THIS EVENING, at 7. PLOW FOB BLOW: vessts. W Farre,n, Vernon, I avid Fisher, and J. Clarke Miss Lydia Foote At 9.r.. IT. J. P7..-ron's ern^ 1 iurle-nne. TRE CORSIPAN di ) i - TTF.Tts:" or. The Troublesome Twit.s: Mess s J Clarke. Marshall. Andrews and ITurlstone ; Mesdames Julia St. Georg. Brennan. Berend, and C. Thorne. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE - 11 delivers the I. TE EDITION at. Chelsea. 7.40; Kilburn. :Starch-green, S; Woolwich, 7.10; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford. PORTTNG.—.I MIN ROBERTs supplies the TVS r EDITION of "IHE SUN " as soon as puh ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITTON of "THE SUN " I. 1131 . 211 ES begs to inform his friends and the public cranErally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " TTIF 3 " as soon as published.—No.lo, Hampstead-road N.W. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied as soon as published, eontainimt all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS. ewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. TrIIE LATEST EDITION of " TI-IE SUN " to L be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT 3lEAcocx's. Britannia, Kensal New-town. THE "SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE , Sporting Library. 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road. Jelivers the LATE EDITION of "THE. 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 9.4.5 o'clock Orders by post punctually attended to WHO'S GR AIN G ER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST. SIIEPHERD'S-BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at .411 UNGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. R. GLENIE, of the SPORTING LIBRARY, VI . 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. London, NV., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera that he has been appointed Agent to the above-named paper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of "THE SUN," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if requited, in town or country. G. R. a begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EDITION (,f "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any other man in London or Country the evening of publi .ation. No connection with any other persons. Bally's, Ruff's, fright's, and 31`Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, ..nd Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint-Stock 'oal Company. Orders by post attended to. FHE THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN," giving all the SPORT IN G NEWS of the da y . m ay be seen et JEM aY M 1 N TON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " I supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Old Cavendish street, Oxford-street. riE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. TIIE LATE EDITION of "TIIE SUN" at W. SMITH'S " Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden town. UHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellington-street, strand. B RITANNIA FIRE ASSOCIATION Head Offices, 429, Strand, London. The distinguishing features of this Association aro Equitable Rates, Undoubted Security. Prompt settlement of claims. JOHN MESSENT, Manager. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ANNUAL INCOME. steadily increasing. £220,000 ASSURANCE FUND, safely invested, £1,598,000 SPECIAL NOTICE. All Persons who effect Policies on the Partici. sting Scale 1 efore June 30th, 1RGI ) , will lie entit►ed at the NEXT BOX1:8 to One year's additional Share of frofita over later Entrant=. Tables of Rates and Forms of Proposal can to obtained of GEORGE CUTCLIFFE, Aci nary and Secretary - . 13, St James's-square, London. S.W. ►ITHE " SINGER" SEWING MACHINES. THE "NEW FAMILY" SEW THE LOCK-STITCH AND THE NEW EMBROIDERY- STITCH. Work by Hand and Treadle, and in a Portable Case for Travelling. CBE SINGER " SEWING MACHINES ARE WORLD-RENOWNED AS TIIF. BEST SYSTEM AND THE MOST COMPLETE, WITH NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR EVERY CLASS OF SEWING. The peculiar simplicity of thess Machines enables any one to acquire their perfect use in a Yew hours. Illustrated Price Lists post free. THE "SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Chief Office in the United Kingdom: 147, CHEAPSIDE. Branch Depots or Local Agents in every Town, CRYSTAL PALACE.—BY ROYAL COM MAND.—In HONOUR of His HIGHNESS The VICEROY of EGYPT, an EXTRAORDINARY CAL FESTIVAL and GREAT PYROTECHNIC DIS PLAY, with Illumination of Fountains, will be given THIS DAY (Tuesday) WEEK, June 29. In the desire duly to commemorate the visit of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, the Directors of the Crys tal Palace have the honour to announce that, by Royal Permission, they have proffered to his Highness a Great Combined Fete of extraordinary magnificence, only prac ticable at the Crystal Palace, and that their invitation has been accepted by his Highness. It will combine a GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL, under the direction of the SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, which Sir MICHAEL COSTA has kindly undertaken to conduct. The Orchestra will comprise between 3,000 and 4,000 performers. and will to arranged as on the occasion of the Handel Festivals. The music in the first part will be selected from Oratorio music, and that in the second part mainly from the pieces which were received with such favour at the great Rossini Festival at the Crystal Palace on the Ist of May. After au adequate interval the GREAT FOUNTAINS will be played, enlivened by the Military Bands in attend ance at the Promenade, nrtil the GREAT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY and ILLUMI NATION of FOUNTAINS, in which all the resources of the Pyrotechnic Art will he brought to lyar, rivalling, if not excelling. the long-remembered display on the occa sion of t'_.e similar fete offered to his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. ARRANGEMENTS. The Palace will open at The First Pait of the Musical Festival will begin at The Second Part of the Musical Festival 6. 0 Great Fountain Display and Promenade, with Military Bands The Pyrotechnic Display and Illumination of Fountains Terminating at Half-past Ten o'Clock, after which the Palace will be brilliantly illuminated till Twelve o'Clock. The price of admission for non• S:•ason Ticket-holders will be by Tickets purchased previous to the day at Five Shillings ; or by payment on the day, Seven Shillings and Sixpence. Guinea Season Tickets free. Children Half price. Numbered Stalls for the First and Second Parts of the Concerts, in the Area, Five Shillings each. These seats will be so arranged as to present a view of the Royal and distinguished Visitors and the Orchestra. Reserved Seats Half-a-Crown. Numbered Seats in the two Side Galleries, Five Shillings each. . _ Plans of Seats and Tickets will be ready at the Crystal Palace and at No. 2, Exeter-hall, To-morrow morning, the 23d of June, and at 10 o'clock precisely. As at the Handel Festivals, orders by post will be attended to alternately with personal applications. CRYSTA L PALACE and EXETER-HALL TICKET OFFICES will open at Ten oclock TO MORROW (Wednesday) MORNING, for the issue of Tickets for the Great Combined Fête to H.H. the Viceroy of Egypt on Tuesday next. NOTE. —Letters arriving by post. containing remittances, will be dealt with alternately with personal applications, as at the Handel Festivals. IFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the Storms 11. J of the past eighteen months the National Lifeboat Institution contributed tH the saving of 1,270 lives from various shipwrecks and 32 vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended £27,641 in the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting /3,793 for rewards. The Institution has now 207 Lifeboat Stations under its management. Contributions will be thankftlly received by the London and country hankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis. Esq., at ti e Institution, 11, John-street Adelphi, London. UNIVERSITY LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. (Established 1825), Incorporated by Royal Charter. Notice is Hereby Given. That the ANNITA L GENERAL COURT of this Society wi:l be held on WEDNESDAY, the 238 instant, at the SOCIETY'S HOUSE, No. '25, Pall-Mall, where in future the business of the • ociety will be transacted. '1 he Chair will be taken at Four o'clock precisely. CHARLES M'CABE, Secretary. 18th June, 1869. HARE DEPARTMENT. - THE CON SERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.—Shares may be taken out daily at the Norfolk-street offices, or investors at a distance can he enrolled as members by correspondence. Present rate of interest, fire per cent. per annum, payable in half-yearly war rants, with participation of any profits declared annually above that rate. No partnership liability. and power of withdrawal of subscriptions on shares at twenty-eight days notice. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEESEN, Secretary. Offices, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, IV.O. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet street, London, L.C., May 31, 1869. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in conformity with the provisions of the Deed of Settlement, a GENE RAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Law Life As surance Society will be held at the Society's Office, Fleet street, London, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, to elect an Auditor in the room of Philip Longmore, Esq., who has resigned; to elect six Directors and one other Auditor ; and for general purposes. The Directors and Auditor, who zo out of office by ro tation, will be proposed for re-election. By order of the Directors, GRIFFITH DAVIES, Actuary. COMPENSATION IN C kSE OF INJURY, AND A FINED STINT IN CASE OF DEATII Caused by ACCI MINT oil' ANY niN allay lie nek:uied by a. Policy of the PAILWAY PASSF.NGFRS AS,4URANCE COMPANY. An Annual Payment of £3 to .Efl ss. insures £l,OOO at Death, nd an Allowance at the rate of ea per week for Injury. If .IILWAY ACCT. ENTS ALONE may he provided against Insurance Tickets for Singe or Double Journies. For particulars apply to the Clerks at the Ilnilway Stations, to the Local Agents, or at the Offices, 54, COXNUILL and 10, REGENT STIIEET, LONDON. WILLIAM J. VIAN Secretary, TO ADMIRERS OF LIGHT CARRIAGES. —HART, 79. New Bond-street. has introduced some of the lightest, handsomest, and roomiest CARRIAGES that ever were seen. S. 11. is still profzressing with others on the light scale, the style of carriage which has so long been wanting in this country. as thousands of horses get bent over wilt their fore legs and knuckled over behind, and sore shoulders, through having a carriage 3 cwt. too heavy. I'ersons wanting a carria , re have only to describe the size of the horse, and one wil! be made suitable: the horse will go with case and the riders with com fort, as he has introduced a sprint only one inch wide, made of patent steel, not half the weight of the ordinary springs. A visit is solicited- Testimonials to be seen. See opinions of the Press —The Sun, Morning Post, Observer, Pell's Life, Globe, New York 114-rald, and Anglo-American Times. One on - view at Crystal Palace. A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to introduce comwodi. ies valuable to every householder high and low. This offers a highly remunerative Commi.sion 'o Tradesmen, Travellers, Gentlemen's Servants, &c. Apply with two stamps to R. MARRISON, Great Orford-street, Norwich. OEIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY , E TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleaf - tant fragrance to the breath. Price ls. Gd.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames- street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. AGUN AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid done of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each. ncluding brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames street London. E.C. MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S RENOWNED IVAVERLEY, OWL, PICK WICK, and WAVERLEY BARREL PEN, ON A NEW PRINCIPLE. " The ' Owl' pen is suitable for fine writing, and glides over the paper in the most easy and graceful manner- This is par excellence the lady's pen. The ' Pickwick,' from its flexibility, is well adapted for business purposes. The Waverley 'is sure to become a favourite ; its flexi bility is so great that it will entirely supersede the use of quills, and to professional men will be invaluable. The I Waverley Barrel Pen' possesses the same qualities as the foregoing." —Court Journal. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENINH, BLUE DEVILS : Messrs. Howe, Buckstone. jun.; AHEM F. Wright. After which, MARY WARNER: Miss Bateman. Messrs. It ONVO. Compton, &c. Concluding with HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS: Messrs. Buckstone, Howe, Kendal; Miss F. Wright, Miss F. Gwynn. THEATRE.-ROYAL, ADELPIII. THIS EVENING, at 7, DOMESTIC ECONOMY: Mr Geo Bel more and Mrs Leigh Murray. At 8, EVE: Mr Benjamin Web ster, Mr H. Nev Ile. Miss Furtado. Mrs Alfred Mellon. &e. And DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBERWELL? Mr. G. Belmore. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborotic.h. This EVENING, at 7.30, FOX v. GOOSE. Messrs. Bel- ford, Clarke ; Miss Bufton. JO AN OF A RC: Messrs. Thorne, rne James. Fenton: esdames Goodall, Lydia Maitland,Bufton. To conclude with HUE AND DYE GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. Tins EVENT:VI, at 7, BLOW FOR BLOW: Messrs. W. Farren, Vernon. David Fisher, J. Clarke: Miss Lydia Voote. At 9. 5, the new burlesque TII H: CORSICAN BOTHERS: Messrs. J. Clarke, Marshall. Andrews, and Hurlstone : Mesdames Julia St. George, Berend,Brenutn, and C. Thorne. THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. TUTS EVENING, at - .30, THE SMOKED ‘IISER. After which, THE SCHOOL FOR Si 'ANDAL : Dir. Barry Sullivan, Mr. J. C. Cos pur, Mr. G. Honey, Mr. C. , - .7oghlan, Mrs. IlermanuVezin, Mrs. C. Dor:man, &c. ROYALTY THEATRE. tinder the Management of Miss NI Oliver. fun; ETF.Nixo. at 7.n0. IN FOR A II4)LID •Y. Followed by A POSING COM ISSION. And THE MILITARY BILLY TA Y LOR. To eoneltale with ('LAUDE DUVAL: Mr. Day, Mr. Dewar, Mr. Danvers, Miss B. Olivct . MiFS K. Birhop. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL Under the Management of :%:iss Marie Wilton THISEVENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, A. J. Montague, Addigon, Glover. and Bancroft: Mrs. Buckingham White. Miss c Addison, and Miss Marie Wilton. After which, A WINNING HAZARD. And A LAME EXCUSE ST. GEORGE'S THEATRE, REGENT STREET. Tills EVENTNa, at S. THE ROYAL ORIGINAL CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS' Ethiopian Entertainment. Immense Success of BARBE BLUE. The Only Leon CD RTSTY M INSTRELS. St. James's 1011, Every Night, at 8 Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AL T 1 AMBR A PALACE. THREE BALLETA Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Bevil at 8. is. Boa-office open from 11 to 1. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park. OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admiseion, on Mcndays, 6d. Children under twelve, 6d.. , ',se'stLM THE SUN, LONDON, 11TESDAY EVE.NiNO, JUNE 22, 1869. LOIVDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1869. Earl GI:EY, in this matter of the Irish Church, is determined to thrust himself to the fore. His amend ment in regard to the preamble he announced be times last evening. As to his opinions in reference to the measure generally, it will not readily be forgotten how very obtrusively those were forced upon the con sideration of the House of Lords, and, through the House, upon the notice of the country at large. So obtrusively that Lord GREY'S insistance upon his right to resume the discussion, upon the renewal of the debate after its first adjournment, involved in it the greatest possible disappointment to the House of Lords itself, and afterwards to the whole community. One thing Lord GREY is always resolved upon— though as a rule little or nothing ever comes of it— namely, that he must be heard. Scarcely a soul in the Howe is ever found to agree with him. He identifies himself with no political party. He sits significantly enough upon the cross benches. And whereas some body has said jocosely, that if two men can make a political party Lord GREY seems always to be de cidedly of opinion that to that end one person—him self—is clearly sufficient. His position in the House of Lords is peculiarly and conspicuously isolated. He stands so alsolutely apart from all the rest of the peers that one might almost fancy the only effectual way to induce him to abandon any one of his own crotchets . would . be to agree with him in it. Directly he finds himself trending towards concurrence with anyone, he is instantly and instinctively— off at a tangent. The facility with which he can, in this way, at any moment, diverge from his own line of argument, so as to maintain at all hazards his complete isolation from everybody else, arises, as one might say, from his never remain ing in any of the old grooves. The flange of his erratic wheel of fortune, to speak fantastically of it, as though it were actually like Herr SCHNIZERL'S one wheeled velocipede—the flange of his wheel of fortune never drops into any one of the old ruts, but leaves him as free in movement, as ready in deflection, to the right or to the left, as the most practised skater, as one capable at any moment, either upon the inside or the outside edge, to take the back turn or the front turn at his own free will and pleasure. So little is he in accord with any one that his administrative exp:rience may be referred to, now, as remote— though, during its continuance, it was in somerespects various. Since 1852 he has had no seat in any Cabi net. Immediately prior to that, he had been Secre tary of State for the Colonies. Ha first held office as Under-Secretary of that department in his father's Administration. For a brief period he occupied the position of Under-Secretary for Home Affairs. And in 1835, on the formation of the MEL BOURNE Government, be had been nominated Sec retary at 'War. Under his courtesy title as Lord Hawses, he represented successively in the House of Commons —in 1826, Winchelsea —in 1833, High= Ferrars —in 1831, Northumberland —in 1841, Sunderland. Within four years after the last mentioned date, namely in 1845, he took his seat in the House of Peers (upon the death of his father) as the third Earl GREY. It was in the year following, namely, in 1846, that he was appointed Secretary of State for the Colonies, upon the formation of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S first Administration. Resigning with his colleagues about six years afterwards, that is in 1852, Lord GREY published in two volumes an elabo rate Vindication of his Colonial Policy. Since that time he has never taken his seat in any Govern ment. Even upon the construction of the celebrated Cabinet of All the Talents, Earl GREY was over looke 1. He was conspicuous by his absence from it. Lord ABERDEEN gathered together his hetcrogeneou s forces, but among the varied leaders of those forces Earl GREY was nowhere discernable. Especially, and peculiarly since that date, it is that Earl GREY has fought for his own hand in the Parliamentary lists. De bon sereir le roy is the loyal motto of his house—emblazoned under the device of a scaling-ladder. If not crest fallen, his device leads nowhere— and as for his motto, it might now, in his own instance, De bon vouloir, servir luimeme. We cannot pretend even to conjecture what good there is in an insolated "poli tical party," such as is formed by Lord GREY'S own individuality. It simply expresses the odi ideas of one man. But it has at least the merit of expressing those right out and quite unreservedly. THE clergy attracted so much attention to them selves last week by their speeches in the House of Lords that those which they delivered in their own peculiar assembly, the two Houses of the Canter bury Convocation, have been overlooked. And yet their debates in this latter bodywere worthy of notice. Two very different subjects were broughtbefore them : one a matter affecting the faith, another a matter affecting morals. The first was the Athanasian Creed, the second was drunkenness. Concerning the first, there is little new for us, at all events, to say. We have again and again expressed our dis like of this creed, and our belief that it is doing the Church irreparable harm. We have pointed out that this document has really nothing to be said for it ; that it was not written by the great man whose name it bears ; that it was not accepted by the Church for many centuries; that it was im posed in direct defiance of the decree of the great Council of Nice, which condemned by anticipation the framing of any additional creeds; that it is not imposed by either the Scotch or by the American Episcopalian Church ; that no one can possibly believe it, least of all the High Church party, who, at the same time that they are most zealous in retaining it, wish to- enter into communion with the Eastern Church, whose members this very creed consigns to eternal damnation. It is with satisfac tion, therefore, we find that even some of the bishops think it would at least be wise to render the reading of this creed optional. We would far rather see it suffer the fate of the three State services, and be expunged from the Prayer-book altogether. But the proposal to leave the use to the discre tion of individual clergymen would probably before long lead to a general disuse. Most of the clergy would gladly be released from the burden of reading this creed ; and as for the rest, they cannot afford to disregard the all but unanimous wishes of the laity. Turning to the other matter which Convocation has been discussing, we cannot but congratulate the reverend members that they have at last put them selves in accord with the nation by taking in hand a matter which so deeply affects both the ar tal: en temporal and th e sp i r it ua l we l fare o f t h e peop l e . It is, perhaps, scarce l y too much to suppose t h a t Archbishoptlie actiN-e p in t this s b lhj y te h act Romanas led the Anglican Catholic e Anglican clergy t o see th e i mportance o f it . t When Archbishop MANNING is received with raptu rous applause by six thousand working men in Pro testant Manchester, it is time for Archbishop TAIT and his suffragans to look to their laurels. At present, indeed, the temperance question has been taken up only by the Lower House of Convocation, but it will no doubt be shortly brought before the Upper. That it has been introduced into Convocation at all is due mainly to the untiring exertions of the Archdeacon of COVENTRY. Few persons know the labour involved in getting up the report which has just been pre sented to Convocation by the committee of that body over which he presided. Few persons can peruse that report or the evidence, Which has just been printed in a substantial volume of nearly 250 pages, without acknowledging the magnitude of the evil wherewith it deals. The clergy can henceforth have no excuse for neglecting the subject. Hitherto too many of them have held aloof from it through a somewhat ignorant idea that the tem perance question was, somehow, identified with dissent. They will now see that there is no subject in which a parochial clergyman is more deeply concerned. The next point will be to bring this report to bear practically upon the evil with which it deals. We heartily rejoice to see that the first step has been taken in this direction by Arch deacon DENISON, who, living in Somersetshire, and being, therefore, well acquainted with the evils of the cider-truck system, has carried the following resolution :—" That the practice prevailing in many parts of the country, especially in the cider districts, of the slle of drink by persons having no licences of any kind, is also commended to the notice of Convo cation, and the attention of the Legislature called to the necessity of providing a remedy for an evil having so close a connection with the subject matter of this report." We trust that this will be an effective blow against the iniquitous system by which agri cultural labourers in the West of England are com pelled to receive a portion of their wages in a beverage that is utterly useless for food, and is often a noxious poison. &Ttil Tor let itithn TIER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 21. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal High ness Princess Beatrice, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Louise also went out. LATEST INTELL MENGE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, June 21. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CLOSING PRICES. Gold closed at 1371 ; the highest quotation dur ing the day was 1371 ; the lowest, 1361. Staling Exchange o❑ London lO9l. 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 188 9 t 4 " 1885 llBl. ic " 1867 ll9l. 10-40 IL Illinois Erie Cotton—Mid. upland 33lc. Petroleum—Standard White . Flour, extra state, $5.95c. to $6.55e Corn, old mixed, 96c. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. In Kansas, in a fight between the Government surveyors and the Indians, four Indians were killed and several wounded. Two whites also were wounded. The Sioux and Reis tribes having quarrelled, there was a skirmish near Fort Bufort. Eleven (chiefly Sioux) were killel and forty wounded. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 19.—Three o'clock—The market closed as follows :- 4f per Cent. ...... 102 Bank Shares 2890 End of month... Ital'an Fives 56 70 3 per Cent End of month_ 70 25 Ottoman Loan 333 Credit Mobilier End of mouth_ Credit Fourier —1582 50 End of month... RAILWAVS. Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred ...... Cash .. :1211 .......... 945 625 583 Orleans Northern. Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... Western .. Eastern Sardinian Austrian ....................................... 7;0 Lombard ....................................... 5121 North of Spain Saragossa Roman POLICE IN Tli LLI G lEN C E.-7 his Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. " GIVING THE TlP."—John Thropp, a black man, was charged with bogging in Great Portland-street. Police-coustablo James Swaine, 14 E, said that he saw the prisoner lying on the ground in Great Portland-street, begging, and saying "Pity a poor cripple," and a well dressed young man standing opposite ready to give him the "tip" when the police were coming, After being at the place some time the prisoner took the young man into a public-house, and called for half a pint of old and bitter, and a pennyworth of gin in it for him. The prisoner hav ing become noisy he took him into custody. A witness named Alexander Smith watched the pri soner fur three hours, and saw him begging, and a person giving him the "tip." The prisoner went into a public house and called for some gm, saying he wanted " Old Tom," as fivepenny gin was not good enough. The pri soner, while on the ground, was continually shaking, and pretended he could not walk. Committed for a month with hard labour. T lIAMES. As 111111DENr MENDICANT.--John Lewis, a bloated, heavy, and dissipated fellow, aged 47 years, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with soliciting and receiving alms in James-street, Ratcliff, and using threatening and abusive language to those who refused to give him alms. Henry Sliugsby, a police constable, No. 391 K, stated that he saw the prisoner, who was an impudent and sturdy mendicant, knock at the doors of ten different houses iu Devonport-streot, Ratcliff, yesterday afternoon, and afterwards knock at the doors of several houses in James-street, leading out of Devonport-street. Half-pence, food, or old clothes were given to the prisoner at nearly every house. The prisoner's wallet was amply filled, and ho took him into custody. There were 40 ounces of bread and sundry pieoes of beef and mutton in his pack. The prisoner abused him and used very bad lan guage, and also attempted to strike him. He saw money given to the prisoner, whose conduct was very offensive. Sliugsby then produced a large packet of bread and meat which he took from the prisoner. Mr. Benson—This is a very bad case: The prisoner said he could get no work, and was ob liged to beg. Mr. Benson—You must not beg. 'I ho prisoner —And I must not steal. Mr. Benson—No, you must not steal. The prisoner —What am I to dot I must not beg, I must not steal. Mr. Benson— lon are a dangerous character. The prisoner —No ; I am not a dangerous character. Mr. Benson—Y ou are a regular men di ca nt, and prefer bullying and b egg i ng to work. I shall make you work for a month. Yo u are sentenced to one months' impri sonment and hard l a b our in the House o f C orr ection. If brought here again and the case made out, the sentence will be doubled. . WESTMINSTER. BRUTAL OUTRAGE BY A SOLDIER.—James Wilson, a private of the Grenadier Guards, was charged with a brutal outrage upon Jane Price, a young woman. The object of defendant's brutality was not in attend ance. Defendant's face was much disfigured, a gentleman who interfered to restrain his brutality having been attacked by him and struck him in return. Mr. John Phillips said—l live at 23, Renfrew-road. Keunington-laLe. 1 was passing Vauxhall-bridge at 11 o'clock last night with a friend when I heard screams from a woman, and saw defendant striking a young woman very hard. Ile struck her about three times. The last blow knocked her down, and white on the ground he kicked her most terribly. We ran up and found her covered with blood. We immed:ately interfered to protect her, and he tried to assault us, and my friend gave him the marks you see. Police-constable Wm. Thom, 191 B—l heard screams, and went up and found defendant endeavouring to take his belt off to assault the gentlemen. The woman was bleeding profusely. Inspector Humphreys, of the B division, described what occurred at the station when the charge was taken, from which it appeared that the woman, who was acquainted with defendant, was kindly showing him the way to Vic toria station, when he attacked her without cause of any sort. Defendant, who denied that he either struck or kicked her, was remanded. fIAYHARKE2' THEA7RE. The production of a new r.nd original domestic drama by Mr. Tom Taylor would of itself have been quite sufficient to have insured a crowded audience, but the additional fact had become public that the play had been written for Miss Bateman, and that she would sustain the leading part, last night filled this elegant and favourite theatre to an over flow. The title of the drama is " Mary War ner," and we may as well say at once that the admirable actress has been fitted with a part that probably will rival in success even that of " Leah." The author has taken a homely incident for illustration, and working out the plot he has cleverly introduced a number of telling yet simple illustrations of the longsufferinga that virtue for a time may have to undergo; but which in the end only tend to show how much a true-hearted woman will suffer for the object on which sLe has set her pure and unalterable affection. That Miss Bate= n infused into such a part the most intense pathos no one can doubt ; and great as the estimation of her powers undoubtedly is with the majority of playgoers, those who had the good fortune and privilege of being present last night spontaneously bore fresh and enthusiastic testimony to the truth of her able acting. The plot of the piece briefly told is as follows :—George Warner, a young engineer, clever and talented, becomes greatly dissatis fied at the treatment he has received at the hands of his employers, Messrs. Dutton and Downes, engineers and contractors, who have on former occasions immensely benefited by the ingeni ous inventions of George without making him a further reward than a few small gratuities, who is desirous of emigrating to America, where genius and brains, he has been told, get better appreciated than in the old country. Downes, not willing to lose a good and clever man, but unwilling to give him the slightest share in the product of his inventions, refuses him a loan of £2O, which so enrages George that he makes use of obs2rvations that induce Downes to make reference to a cash box, to which George re plies that he has, he believes, as good a right to a portion of the contents as the master. He, how ever, quits the office in disgust, and then, without his knowledge, Mary, his wife, seeks her husband's employers, in order that she might solicit that aid which she thinks her husband's high spirit will not allow him to ask. She likewise is refused, and whilst engsiged in conversation with the wife of George, Downes iscalled from the office, from which he hurries, without locking the drawer containing the cash box. Mary, having learned from Downes that George has made the request and received a refus also quits the place, and then BAs Levitt, an idle fellow-workman of George's, with a mind above hard work, and who has been discharged, enters and carries into execution a plan he has had in con templation of robbing the firm. He steals the cash box and makes off with it, resolving to give George the £2') he requests to get to g.) to America. The robbery is discovered, Mary and George Warner are the suspected parties, and the police are at once put on the track. Bob, to carry out his intention of lending George the £2O, calls at his lodging, but, finding all from home, takes the opportunity of opening the cash box with George's chisel, and having wrapped four five-pound notes up in an American packet list c3nceals the box in Georg e 's room. The police enter, and on their return Mary and George are told of the robbery, and the strong suspicion that attach to one or other of them, which thefinding of the property strongly confirms. George becomes indignant and dangerous, and Mary, thinking that her husband has yielded to temptation, declares that she is the thief. A trial takes place, Mary is senteucsd to five years' penal servitude, and George for a time becomes a broken man to think his Mary should have degraded herself so vilely. Time wears on, Mary serves her sentence, and resolv ing never to live with her husband more after bis cruel treatment, she seeks work of the hardest de scription, and is compelled to live in a not very re spectable neighbourhood. George, in the mean time, has become a wealthy man, and in his desire to relieve the distresses of an almost frantic woman he gets robbed of his purie::. 'The police suspect Mary, she is taken into custody, and the first meeting of husband and wife, after their five years' separation, is in the police• court, George sitting on the bench beside the magistrate, Mary being at the bar. It is shown that Mary is not the thief, and she is discharged, but George is driven almost to madness at the dis covery of his wife, and takes steps to ascertaia her retreat. Remoise and drink have driven 130') Levitt almost mad, and he determines to confess the robbery. This he does, and then in the last scene, the drawing-room of the wealthy engineer, George Warner, Mary his long suffering wife again receives the deep and devoted love of her husband and child. Of the acting of Miss Bateman we can only say it was truth itself. Throughout the play she had carried the deep sympathies of her audience with her, and in the last scene, her interview with her child after an absence of five years, she again touched the deepest chord of affection, and drew tears from many, who certainly thought their crying days were over. Mr. Howe acted with great ability, and Mr. Compton and Mr. Rogers, the one as the over officious policeman, and the other the kind-hearted warder of Brixton prison, each sus tained their parts to admiration. Mr. Kendall played the part of Levitt very well, and Miss C. Hill as Milly Rigg deserves the highest commendation for the taste and pathos she infused into the part. Little Miss White, who appeared as the child of Mary and George Warner, acted splendidly, and many a fond mother amongst the audience envied Miss Bateman the privilege of hugging and kissing her. The scenery is more than ordinarily good— the interior of the prison at Brixton, the West minster Police Court, and Plum Tree Court, called forth the loudest applause. All the principal characters were called for at the close of the drama. Miss Bateman received quite an ovation, and Mr. Tom Taylor also had to bow his acknowledgments for the applause bestowed upon this his last and, we might almost say, his best work. Mr. Buckstone announced that the play would be repeated on every evening of Miss Bateman's en gagement, and in the most confidential and private manner he informed the audience his benefit was fixed for the 10th of July—a secret he hoped they would not fail to keep. Both announcements called forth the loudest applause, amidst which the popu lar manager and favourite actor retired. VOLUN7 EERS AND THEIR BANDS. The following Memorandum has been issued to officers commanding metropolitan Volunteer corps:-- " A communication having been received from his Royal Highness the Ranger of Hyde-park in re gard to the inconvenience and danger to the public occasioned by officers commanding Volunteer corps permitting their bands to play when entering the park or marching along or across the roads at a time when the park is crowded with carriages and equestrians, the Secretary of State for War re quests that the following regulations may be ob served by Volunteer Corps entering Hyde Park between the hours of four and eight p.m. 46 1. Bands of Volunteer corps will cease playing when within 50 yards of the entrance of the Park, and will not recommence until they have entered ono of the enclosures, and are 50 yards distant from any ride or carriage drive. 44 2. No corps IA ill march along any of the rides in the Park. " JAS. LINDSAY, Major-General. " War-office, June 21." THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt arrived in London this afternoon, and proceeded to Bucking ham Palace. He was attended by Lord Alfred Paget and Lieut.-Colonel Cavendish, who, by command of the Queen, are appointed to wait on his High ness during his visit. CORRESPONDENCE FIOM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, MONDAY, June 21. It is announced that Belgium has given way on th 6 matter of the railway difficulty. A Cabinet Council was held at Brussels on Sunday—the business must have been pressing —under the presidency of the King. It was then decided that on no consideration could Belgium afford to expose herself to the consequences of the Com• mission's work being left unfinished. There was a danger of this sort of rupture yesterday, and the King, it is said, cannot persuade himself to face it. The French demands are therefore accepted. The resolution of King Leopold is so strongly taken, says the Petrie, that if M. Fr'.re-Orban continues adverse to this course, there will be a change of Ministry. Such is the bulletin published by the official journals here. We have not yet quite done with the elections. It will he remembered that four deputies of the Left—Picard Simon, Gmnbetta, and Bancel—have been elected in two places, and that each of these has a seat to dispose of. It is now asserted that the last•named deputy will elect to sit for Paris in order to bring in M. IL'non for Lyons, which is the place where M. Bancel secured his second election. Jules Simon, however, will certainly sit for Bordeaux. It is not certain that if he chose Paris, M. Lavertujon would get in for Bordeaux, and as the seat at Paris is safe to the Opposition, it is thought well not to run any risk. It is to be desired that some of these four deputies decide to sit for Paris, for another struggle in four circumscriptions of the capital would expose us to the dangers of another riot. There is nothing new to report from the great region which is now a prey to strikes of different kinds. There have been no more troubles at St. Etienne, but the miners' strike had not terminated up to the date of my latest information. Negotiations were going on between masters and men, but no progress has hitherto been made. No ill-feeling has been created by the volleys of Chassepots which resulted in the death of thirteen per- sons. The inhabitants seem to tacitly admit that they were in the wrong, and that the soldiers had no alternative but to act as they did. Nevertheless, though the troops were obliged to fire in self-defence, the necessity is not the less to be deplored, fer in this, as in other cases of the kind, the punishment overtook at least one or two who were guiltless. One poor girl, the daughter of a miner, who had not struck-, but who was out of work, was hit by twoballs from behind. One entered her back, coming out by the shoulder and breaking the arm, the otherlodged in the thigh. It does not appear that there is any hope of her recovery. It is remarkable that the French people themselves should have furnished some of the earliest evidence of the power of the Chassepot. The hole made by the ball on entering the girl's dress was exceedingly small, but on the other side a piece of cloth two or three inches square was torn off. It is thought probable that Senor Olozaga may return to Paris in the capacity of Spanish Ambassador. Another Higgs case has come to light. One of the most important commercial companies in Paris bad for its cashier a man of unsuspected character, who remained at the head of affairs from 1835 to 1863. Six years ago, having arrived at the age of 55, he, much to the regret of the directors, retired in all honour. A short time ago ageneral scrutiny disclosed that the cashier had, by falsifying the books, kept up a completely successful course of swindling. A long and minute inquiry has shewn that during the last eight years of his service the worthy cashier, who had retired to spend his days in peace, had robbed the company, of £B,OOO. This is a much more moderate style of swind ling than that practised by Mr. Higgs, but it has proved more successful. The good and faithful servant has en joyed the profits of his roguery for more than five years. But he is safe under lock and key now, and the termina tion of his existence will probably woefully belie his ex• pectations. " The way of transgressors is hard." A double murder has been perpetrated at Bayonne. An old maid of some little property, who lived with a single young servant, has been murdered, with her domestic, and the house plundered. It seems that the servant girl was engaged to a young man, but the marriage was broken off through his imprudent habits. lie is accused of the murder. The invitations issued by the Viceroy for the opening ceremonials of the Suez Canal have not been very success ful, but his Highness may take courage. Several members of the Orleans family will be present. The Liberte has this news from a good source ; but if the Empress be going to Egypt, and it appears certain that she is, how will the meeting be arranged? CORK INTELLIGENCE. A telegram from Cork says that the attempt to get up a demonstration at the funeral of the man Campbell, who was shot in an ati.ack upon the house of Mr. Grey, J.P., proved a failure ; but about 1,000 persons were present at the funeral.—A man named Nall, in cus• tody for the murder of Mr. Power, has been committed for trial to the assizes. The police have strong evidence against him. The prisoner Wall's footprints have been traced from the scene of the murder, and a bottle identi fied as his was found near the body.—A man named Allis is in custody for the murder of Bradshaw.---Two men, named Kennedy and Leamy, were charged at Nenagh on Saturday with stealing arms from the military barracks. They went on the authority of the Lord-Lieutenant to the arm stores to get back guns taken during the Fenian excitement. Having obtained the gun they went away, but the sergeant's suspicions being aroused, the men were followed and searched. Seven pistols and ammunition were found on them. They have been committed for trial. The police barracks are being fortified with mantles and bullet-proof shutters. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. , The Magnet has the following on the agricultural prospects :—" The unfavourable change in the weather, and the consequent deterioration of the growing crops, have caused some uneasiness in the agricultural districts. The heavy rains, coupled with strong, cold winds, have greatly retarded vegetation, and considerably diminished theprospects of anything like an early harvest. The wheat plant in particular is very backward for tl:e time of year ; nevertheless, we do not as yet hear of any positive additional damage, or indeed of any damage at all, which could not be rectified by a continuance of fine weather. It must, however, be borne in mind that we are now verging on a critical and dangerous period, during which, if wet weather should predominate, the most disastrous results will ensue. The wheat plant has come into ear later than in ordinary years, and it is fully a month behind last year. The flowering time is now drawing near, and the fate of the crop will be mainly regulated by the weather which may prevail in the meantime. Much anxiety is felt as to the issue. The general opinion is that the harvest will prove unfavour- able, both in respect to quality and yield. As regards spring corn the accounts are satisfactory. The crops look well and promising, the heavy rain having failed to create mischief. In respect to the hay crop, the re ports during the last few days have been satisfactory. A large quantity of grass has been cut ; but owing to the heavy rains and wind a considerable proportion has been spoiled. Potatoes on the whole are turning out well. The complaints of disease in the south-west of England are very partial, and not sufficiently general to create uneasiness. The root crops have profited by the abundant moisture, and there will doubtless be a good yield." The trade for wheat is very firm, and prices have advanced two to four shillings per quarter. Considerable firmness prevailed in the grain trade yesterday at Mark-lane, in consequence of the unfavour able weather, and an upward tendency was noticed in prices. The Chief Rabbi of the Jews in England, the Rer. Dr. Adler, who is at present in Manchester, was entertained on Sunday at a banquet in Cheetham Town Hall. The pro ceedings were chiefly complimentary. Dr. Adler, referring to the results of Lis pastoral tour through the north of Eng land, expressed e , pecial pleasure on account of the anxiety ho had found displayed to provide for the education of the young. The death is announced of Jas. Edward Cranstoun, Baron Cranstoun, of Creeling, county of Roxburgh, in the Scotch Peerage. His lordship was the eldest of two sons of James Edmund, ninth lord, by his wife, Anna Linnington, eldest daughter of Mr. John Macnamara, of the kland of St. Christor. her. He was Loin in 1809, and suc ceeded his father in the family honours in Sep tember, 1818. The late lord, who was a bachelor, is suc ceeded by his brother, the Hon. Charles Frederick Cran stoun, burn in 1813. On Sunday Bishop Gcss made another political spc«.ll t.t a. lonian Catholic church. In the course of it he static' that there were thousands of men in England ready to resort to persecution of the "most horrible nature " in order to suppress Roman Catholicism ; that the scheme for the promotion of secular education ought to ho opposed to the utmost, because it interfered with the dissemination of true religion; and that Lord Derby'i speech on the Irish Church Bill showed that ho had been misinformed on several points. He informed his audience that the reason why Cardinal Cullen threatened the Roman Catholics with excommunication if they at tended the Masonic ball given iu honour of the royal visit to Ireland, was that the machinery of the masonic order was such that, if developed to put into force, it would "exor cise a prejudicial influence in the government of the countrY." A Di , A 5" SAFP Elf E.AtS I 0 XS• Dean Boyd, in the course of his sermon at Exeter Cathedral, on Sunday, said : " During the last two or three weeks there has been before the Houses of Parliament a question which is making the hearts of most men tingle, and the hearts of honest Christians throb. No matter what his political feeling, every one feels that the country is on the point of a terrible experiment—on the point of trying the experiment whether it be a safe thing or an unsafe thing for a nation to repudiate connection with its Church. Looking at the probable issue of the controversy which has been going on in the Houses of Legislation we find this to be fact—tha t whereas an Established Church is left to England, and an Established Church is left to Scotland, for the first time in England's history an Established Church has been denied to Ireland. Surely as Christians we are justified in asking ourselves the question, Can it be safe for 3 nation to repudiate its ecclesiastical connection With God ? Is it safe for a nation to cast away the connec tion which has hitherto been so close and sacred, by the expulsion of the Church out of Ireland, and proclaim this great truth. Here fur ever the State of Ireland and the Church of Ireland shall be separable and separate from each other?' We must admit that we are on the edge of a tremendous question. Perhaps God may pardon us, and sanction what is being done. Avoiding factious op' position or putting restraint upon social or civil powers, so as to interfere with proper rights, let us take the bill and irtyi before God, asking him if it is a national sin to pardon it, and if it is a national act of right to bless it. Let us recollect that the heart of the head of the Church is,'after all, in God's disposal, and may be actuated, not by statesmanlike inspiration, not by the eloquence of advisers, not by the statutes of history, but by th e influence which the spirit of God can exercise on indivi" dual men. Our Quee❑ may yet be led to stand in the breach against this terrible experiment, and say, not• withstanding the arguments and eloquence of her advisers, This thing must not be, and I say it shall not be.'" DEAN STANLEY ON THE ROYAL SUPREMACY. Among the many sermons preached on Loyalty and the Royal Supremacy on Sunday last (Accession Day) w ee , one by the Very Rev. A. P. Stanl e y, D.D., Dean of Westminster. He addressed an immense congregation in Westminster Abbey from the words, " The king as suprem e (1 Peter, 11. , 13). The doctrine of the supremacy of the 50 0 ' reign, he said, occupied a most prominent place. I t was contained in the Thirty-nine Articles; it ran throughout the whole of the Prayer-book ; it was expressed in the fundamental acts of the Constitution; it was imposed by most solemn declarations on every elergymau ; and not only so, it was on this doctrine that the Reformation in this country turned. What was t he doctrine ? The first Protestant archbishop, at the corona. tion of the Protestant king (Edward VI.), said the king was on earth, under Christ the head of the Church, Supreme. The words in which the doctrine at different times was conveyedhad varied considerably, but theyhad expressed something much the same. He proposed to consider the subject in its connection with religious gr in ' ciples. N ow the wor d .. king" in the text referred to the Roman Emperor, a heathen power. From that power the Apostles had received support. They saw nothing unholy in thus associating themselves with the State; they rather contended that the connection between the Church and the State was a holy institution. The end of Christianity was to consecrate all sorts of governments and ine titu. tions. Thus it was th e g l or y o f Ch r i s ti an ity to recog nise morality, civilisation, literature, monarchy, and corn' monwealth, for when Christianity disconnected itself from these it d eser t e d it s high calling. Thus it was that when her Majesty was consecrated within those walls, she was recognised as the ruler of th e Church, and consecrated a minister of God and Christ, all the civil functions under her being by implication con secrated in the same holy office. Thus it was that the Apostles recognised the ministers of a heathen emperor, and that Zadoc, the priest, anointed Solomon. was the Apostle's view of the matter. The Reformation recognised something more—not only secular and reli. gious life, but also national life and independence. Up to that time there was only two powers thought t° be ordained of God—the Emperor of Germany, or of the Holy Roman Empire; and the Bishop of Rome, el Supreme Pontiff. It was against foreign assumption that the Reformation was directed. In the assertion of that independence another reform was made—the clergl, a class privileged to make laws for themselves and for the State, ceased to exist. It was one of the fundamental principles of the Reformation that hencefcrth the seed' rate—the overwhelming— power of the clerical order should cease, and that the clergy, like other classes of the community, should neither themselves be controlled, mil be able to control others by rules of their own maki li f s being bound only by those laws which bound the w hole community. That was the meaning of that part of t he Royal Supremacy which declared that the sovereign w all the head and fountain of law, over all causes and lere °lls : ecclesiastical as well as civil, within her doraini° 73 ,: supreme. The Queen was head of the Ch urch because she was head of the nation ; the ministers of the Church were, for the same reasons, ministers also of the nation ; the law of the nation, was, fur the same reo.son, the law of the Church. It was not without a great effort tlist this doctrine of separate independence was thrown down: Many good men at that time looked upon the mo vement _ with suspicion. Many good men now regarded the old principle with approval. Those Tudor sovereigns, ever, without knowing what they were effecting, scoured the clergy toleration—independence against others as w e as against themselves—a n d secure d th e m from all c ontro s i except on the part of the laity in their supreme o urt s ' d and the highest authority of the Crown. The . things realised to them all that which was elew sively noted in that day's prayer for unity. " F inalb a l said the Dean, "it impresses upon US f sovereign and subjects alike, that above the supreme; the Crown, above the supreme majesty of the law, 5b a t the supreme interests of the people, there is that Grin Supremacy. He who is alone supreme, without whe, nothing is strong in a State, without whom nothing sle holy in the Church ; our ruler and guide, through w ll° . es help alone we can so pass through the P of things temporal, that we finally lose not th e eternal." erpletxiintio The penny postage is making way. A Post-ollwv. notice has just been issued, announcing that printed f or a may be sent to certain colonies at the rate of a pe nn y f f r f o r packet not exceeding the ounce in weight, and twcpece". b a packet not exceeding two ounces. Tho colonies, the announcement includes, are those of Alllol'lo, the l' e '; nacia9, the West Indies, Zee.; the Asian and Anst'llia colonies, Now Zealand, &c., &c. t y ACCIDENT TO MR. TRAIL L , re- re g to learn that Mr. Traill, the w or th M.P. for Ca ithne" has met with an accident whi c h renders confinem ent t° his house necessary for some time. In entering a l l Mr. Traill met with an unexpected step and fell, e a though no symptoms causing serious alarm have 5i114 , 1 7 quently shewn themselves, his medical attendant P2—* ciously prescribes perfect quiet and rest for a Northern Ensign. SEDITION IN Cosh.—Meany, the Fenian (gil: a telegram from Cork) lectured in the Athenaeum here i_ n o Monday. The attendance was very small until the u . rs was thrown open gratuitously to the mob. The l est consisted chiefly of seditious poetry, and was acc onVenlea o by the usual Fenian demonstrations. Meant' ma de a indignant reply to a local journal which had denounce,. him as a swindler, and threatened legal proceedings, aPPi,iO ing, amidst cheers, to his past services, and declaring readiness to die for Ireland. THE. QUEEN AT ALDERSHOTT.—Her Majestl7 accompanied by some of the junior members of the Ba al Family, is expected to visit the camp at Aldershott in the ensuing month, most probably on the 3rd, and t(l4 be present at a grand review of the troops. Herltaie6tY.; residence 'at the camp, the Royal Pavilio n, which '- situated close to the cavalry barracks, has been for son g days past undergoing alterations and repair s and bein redecorated. It is said that there is some probability that her Majesty and suite may remain at the camp for or two. THE CAB DRIVERS OF LONDON.—A dep utati° 4 of cabowners and drivers on Monday waited lIP° II , Home Secretary suggesting several alteration s in the ia'_ which affect their interests. It was pointed out that London there was not standing accommodat ion for that the cabs plying in the streets, ani atten ti on was dra wn . ° the railway privileged cab system as well as that inspection, which, it was contended, had not given °tit ; faction. Other matters of dispute havin , been touche,' upon, Mr. rruce suggested that the cab system' should 1,8 regulated by bye-laws, such as those made by mu nici , P3 „: corporations. This appeared to meet with the approve' the trade. c An . important discussion has just taken place at* 3 , conference in London on the subject of the cultivation 0f cotton in India. Mr. Cheetharn, Ivho presided, gave a br ief history of negotiations entered upon with a vievr to induc.o the Indian Government to take the matter up, and ee' cl that all that had been done up the present time is as to obtain the oppoiutment of ono cotton commis' part oi l . stoner and four gardeners for the purpose of maint o a filPainoft;?ies trade worth £30,000,000 a year. Unless the India Office change its views, Mr. Cheetham did not see any prospect of an increased supply of cotton from India. Mr. 13azIey, Mr. Chadwick, M P., Mr. J. B. Smith, Mr . Shevr . M.P., Mi. Miller, M.P., and other gentlemen took the discussion. "