The Sun. — London, England, 1869-01-21 00:00:00

THE SUN , LONDON", TPURSI/Vir EVENING / JANUARY 21 1869. / 7 N........._ ........., ••••• GRATIS and POST FREE. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN justice be addressed to many other haunts of classic is reason to think that a more equitable decision CORRESPONDENCE FRO M PARIS. il R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, renown. "From this chair I can present no more has been given than would have resulted if se. rii • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to the old tribunal had been in force. A com atose]. hie customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general. (F.BOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) E MOSES and SON'S r 0 CKET DIARY bat ho has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in appropriate lesson, can sound no note of timely warn of the House of Commons would scarcely have • for 1869, ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tee SUN," ing more salutary in your ears, than carpe diem, use PARIS, WEDNESDAY, January 20. nd can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town made Colonel GARDNER pay 'lie costs of his peti- Ir country. the too fleeting moments, and let not bitterness, pro- The Compte-rendu analytique once more invades the ADAPTED for PERSONS of all CLASSES, G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that .le is Agent for the tion ; nor, if we are to take the Yarmouth election columns of the newspapers. There was nothing done at XIATEST EDITION of - THE SUN," and can supply it earliel crastination, or distraction divert you from that mine 'jan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi proceedings as a precedent, would a committee have the first sitting of the Chambers yesterday ; but a column =Lion. No connection with any other persons. Baby's, Ruff's of wealth, the spoils from which will rapidly repay unseated Sir HENRY STRACEY; nor, remembering is thought necessary to describe the proceedings of the AMONG a VARIETY of USEFUL t r rigtt's , and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Mn : INFORMATION, 1n,,, end Periodicals as soon as published. Aeent for the .1 i in. you with accumulated interest for every hour you the decision in the Waterford case, does it seem Senate, and two-thirds of a column are devoted to the Corps Legislatif. It is a gloomy presage of the verbiage Coot Coal Cdmpany. Orders hy post attended to. likely that Mr. WHITWORTH would have been spend in honest labour." In taking a " glimpse of IT CONTAINS the FOLLOWING : T HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "to th e d ays th at are o'er," the Rector alluded to the unseated at Drogheda. Sir EDMUND LA CON ' S MIS- we shall have to suffer during the session. A few lines ALMANACK. 1_ be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT MEAeoCE's, FTRANSFR DAYS OF PUBLIC FUNDS. *Rennie, Kensal New-town changes that time had wrought since he had left the deeds at would have said all that the public would ca re t o k now . E Yarmouth were sufficiently flagrant to In the Corps L6gislatif, M. Schneider, the President, 'WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. University for the school of life. They were days bring about the disfranchisement of the borough, made a short speech, in which he very gracefully and feel • STAMP DUTIES. THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," and yet he was allowed to retain his seat. The vio- ingly alluded to the losses which all parties had sustained FFORFIGN MONEYS, il giving all the SPORTIN G NEWS of the day, may be seen unconscious of a railway, and when the very name of st JEM Y3l ‘`TON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," lence at Waterford which was committed in behalf of since they last met. Judiciously, perhaps, the President FMINISTERS OF STATE. Little Britain, City, E.C. a telegram was unknown. Even then. however, a mentioned no names, though none can doubt which is the rCORPORATION OF LONDON. Mr. DE LA POER was more flagrant, had even more change was at hand, and shortly after the haze that greatest loss experienced by the Chamber. But M. POSTAL INFORMATION. W H O'S GRAIN G E R ? LICENSED fatal results than the violence which was perpetrated Schneider, who studies equality in death as well as in lif e , FLIsT OF BANKERS. VICTUALLERS' TOBACCON I ST, STIEPHERD'S-BUSH. pervaded the mental horizon wh i c h eve n ge nius could at Drogheda last November. Yet Mr. DE LA POER never mentioned M. Berryer, mixing up the great orator rARMY AND NAVY AGENTS. 1' SPORTING EDT rrov of "THE SUN " can be seen at not dissipate was speedily put aside, and inaction GR AIN G ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight was not unseated, because, although there was fight- with the lesser lights which have vanished in one common reAB FARES. o'cl3ck. :READY RECKONER. gave place to stirring and excited contests of thought big between the people and the troops, and lives expressi regret. Such an omission, - el:eve, is A DIARY, arranged on the most approved plan, THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " and opinion. were lost, the defeated candidate did not demand the without, precedent. Never has such a glory . France And neatly Printed on good Writing Paper. as M. Berryer undoubtedly was left his seat for ever supplied, as soon as ER (late Brooks) published, Every , Newspaper Agent, Evenin by W. Old The Scotch Universities have many associations adjournment of the poll. Mr. WHITWORTH mi g ht ALFICA D no. 4, without public acknowledgment of greatness and public IT MAY BE HAD, GRATIS AND POST Cavendish street, Oxford-street. that are well calculated to inspire respect and awaken have urged the same plea before Judge KEOGH, but forgetfulness of political differences. After M. Schneider's FREE, HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN ~ attention in the minds and hearts of their studen 'ts he did not ;• and if he had it is not likely that speech there was nothing. The Budget-cheerful item- ON APPLICATION. I supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST and the very trials and dangers of the way may his lordship would have admitted it. It was was laid upon the table, other trifles were disposed of, and SEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS, gewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-roacl, London, S. often enhance the value of the prize when it is enough for him that violence and intimidation then the deputies rose. If there was little done in the were used in order to render the election void. Corps L4gislatif, there was less in the Senate. Definitive ADDRESSES BELOW.secured at last. Many a Scottish student bas had secretaries and vice-secretaries were elected, and the T" "SUN " NEWSPAPER.—G. R. GLENIE Mr. WHITWORTH began by being the unpopular . harder work in conquering the attendant ills of President then rose and reviewed the career of Count delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilburn, candidate. It was not safe for him to stir Walewski and Baron de Chassion, both of whom have 8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, his daily life than in wrestling with the sternest study MOSES and SON. 9.45. out of doors, and had it not been for the fact died since the last meeting of the Chambers. E• PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the . T 1 XCELLE N C E WITH CHEAPNESS. i . i ,l ,hel LATES th r -s E t EDITION of nte SUN "as soon as pub- impede the road to learning. All this is very well 15,000, he would probably have retired from a hope- measures were taken to exclude all journalists. M. _LA the press, but he refused. He urged that a gathering of rirsHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at the intellect, and nobly carries out the purpose for his ground, and then, fortunately for him, a Con- . EVERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING, a JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, writers of different opinions might lead to audible dialogues which such seats of learning were designed. They servative candidate appeared in the field. From that hurtful to the deliberations of the Assembly. Did any Strand.' were intended to work in a national sense for the time Mr. WHITWORTH became as popular as he had member of the English Parliament ever complain that the READY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE, THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." education of the people, and comprise as far as pox- before been unpopular. The priests rallied around presence of the reporters was an annoyance to him, that J. HJLMES begs to inform his friends and the public . him, preached for him, anathematised for him ; it injured the deliberations of the assembly? The fact is, zencrally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE Bible the education of all classes. The Rector corn -11 OR. ALL CLASSES. SUN "as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampstead-road N.W. and he himself, a few weeks before detested that anything approaching to the liberty of the press, any pared all the different styles of the Universities of thing likely to promote the efficacy of the press, is detest _ as one of the grand jurors who brought p IMES BASED ON READY-MONEY trHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN "at England and Scotland, and gave the preference to • in a true bill against the " Manchester martyrs," able to Imperialism. I may ' relate another spiteful action against the newspapers. ormerly the agents of the SYSTE3I J. smrnErs, as, Bow-street, Covent-garden. the freedom which pervaded the latter rather than to thenceforth became Irish of the Irish. Though an country papers received a portion of the abominable A_N UNEQUALLED STOCK for WINTER riIHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at the monasticism which surrounded the discipline of the Independent, he execrated CROMWELL, and though an compte rendu in time to p4st it the same evening. in EVERY DEPARTMENT. I W. SMITH'S "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden former. Under the national system the sons of Englishman he shouted "Long live old Ireland" with Now they are to receive it all at once -that town. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S CLOTHING. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY- L AWE. modifications might be made the leading features of part) and he is now condemned to lose his seat and can be sent off until the next morning. The same rule role Lessee and Manager, Mr, F. B. Chatterton. appears to apply to the Paris journals, though it is less OVERCOATS IN EVERY STYLE AND T HIS EVENING, at 7. MY WIFE'S OUT. Followed by the the plan should not be interfered with. Tolerance has to pay the costs of the inquiry—the first, a serious hurtful to them. The Constitutionnel itself complains MATERIAL. Grand Pantomime, PUSS IN BOOTS Commence at 7. been one of the brightest jewels in the crown of the punishment to a man of his aspirations • ; the second) loudly of the change. It says that at midnight lit a light punishment to a man of his wealth. h a d no t rece i ve d th e compte rendu of a s itti ng , OVERCOATS from 19s. to £5. THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Scottish Universities ; the gates of knowledge are Turs EVENING, INTRIGUE. Messrs. Howe, Kendal. and ' The Windsor inquiry calls for no particular corn- which lasted only half an hour. That is, in - - thrown op en to all corners , irrespective of race, B OOTS and SHOES. pendale. fi e .: Mesdames Cavendish. Burke, Ic. Concluding ment Colonel GARDNER found that he could not eight hours the officials had not been able to print a docu with THE FRIGHTFUL HAIR: Messrs. Compton, Kends!, creed, or opinion. In enumerating the distinctive , substantiate his case against Mr. EYKYN, and had ment which any ordinary printing office . would have Buckstone, jnn., Weathersby, ite. ; Mesdames Wright, Burke, turned out in less than an hour. The semi-official paper did Gwynn, &O Commence at 7. characteristics of the Scottish University system, i t HOSIERY and DRAPERY. completeness must not be overlooked. Its aim is to the good sense to withdraw it. At Norwich such wide spread bribery existed that Baron MARTIN plainly not receive the compte rendu until one in the morning, and THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. was then informed that throughout the session they would THIS EVFNING, at 7, DID Y4)Lr EVER SEND YOUR WIFE e duc a te m en for the practical business of life rather told the citizens they were in considerable peril of have it two hours later. Why? Because, it is to be pre- TO CAMBY_RW ELL. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. L. Murray. At 7.45 , AND lIATS and CAPS, MONIE CRISTO. Messrs. Pechter, R Webster, G. Belmore, A. tiaan to send out merely accomplished scholars. disfranchisement. N'Ve suspect that this threat sumed, the Government does not like affording facilities to Stirling. R. Phillips, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, W the press, and will even make all suffer alike in order to - FL 1, burns, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclercq, This equipoise of study contrasts most favourably will have more weight with them than the good "serve out" its opponents. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. IN GREAT VARIETY'. with the sister Universities of England, where one advice which he gave them. And yet it was The Second Empire is profuse in its distribution of PRINCESS'S THEATRE. department i s cu lti va t e d t o th e hi g h est per f ec t i on a well worth heeding. Men of influence are morally w honours. 64 deputies of the Corps Legislatif have been Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. bound to use it for the prevention rather than the . A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at THIS EVENING, at 7, to commence with THE SECRET. At 8, the expense of all others comparatively or entirely. made Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour since 1864, and unusually Low Prices. AFTER DARK, a Tale of. London Life: Mr Vining, Mr. W. promotion of bribery; that is a truism which most 111 have been promoted. Only 40 members of the Chamber - Lacy, Mr. Dominick. 3lurrey; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, The Rector reminded his hearers of Mr. LOWE'S men of influence mma accept theoretically, but deny prac- have not been decorated. They, it is needless to add, sit - ) a n c e l sr 64 E and Miss C COMPLETE OUTFITS for ALL CLIMATES. .3 1., ri r ciin li g o ir i t th 2 3.lA dIE tt JON B ES'S arnet BIRTHDAY.ose Leelereq startling denunciation of classical learning, and went • teeny. Let them, therefore, bear in mind Baron on the left. GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. on to observe that the right honourable gentleman M ARTIN ' S o th er caut i on—t h a t even t r i e d b y th e t es t The Government has determined to send large reinforce- ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAN FIGURES Tms EVENTNG, at 7. GOOD FOR NOTHING. At a quarter to himself was certainly not the " great original "he of utility, bribery is a mistake. It is sure to get ments to Rdunion. If it is intended to improve colonial 8. CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, David Fisher, Newbound, Andrews. Tintiale, Hurlstone, J. Clarke; Mesdames depicted, for be was one of the most finished scholars noised abroad ; and we may add, that now the cletec- popular agitation on the subject. 1,200 soldiers have been A RTICLES NOT APPROVED OF EX- Elenrade, C. Thorne, Bremen, Berend, Hughes, and Stephens, of his day, and amid all his Parliamentary effor is tion and the punishment of it rest with judges collected at Toulon, and are to sail immediately. -LA- CHANGED or the MONEY RETURNED. _ A N easy and accurate System of Self-measure, S THIS EVENING, at a c t eint3do3rTnaerNVlsnAltrW Swa4orough, to be punished than it was of old. on the first of December with an article on the Coup d'Etat, Messrs. Bel- did not bespe ik his familiarity with the great ones -1 - 3.- introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend ford, Clerke ; Miss Bufton. THE FIELD Or THE C. OTH surrounded with a black border. Judgment was first their connection to all parts of the kingdom, o f antiquity. 'Whereupon the Rector most appro-(IP GOLD: Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; Mesdames Maria Lonennore, B. Goodall. L ydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully conclude with HUE AND DYE. priately inquires " --- -- given given by default, but though M. Jules Fevre lent his Why should he deny to another powerful aid at a second trial in Paris, the previous sen attended to. generation the arts which taught himself to rise, and QUEEN'S THEATRE LONG-ACRE. LATEST INTELIAGENCE • tence was confirmed. One month's imprisonment and £BO fine was the sentence on the writer, and half the imprison- LIST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure, TmB EVENING, Manager, W . .H. Liston. JL. Toole, S. Emery, W. IR which he calls in aid so powerfully to maintain the (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ment and one quarter the fine the punishment of the editor. Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. Stephens. C. Wyndham, and L. Brongh ; 5 esdames Montague, high distinction he has so worthily won." Most true In the case of the Independant du Midi the Opposition, J. Rignold, Maze, and Everard. And THE GNOME %LNG ......--- FMOSES and SON'S ESTARIThIIMENTS Mr. Toole. With A RACE FOR A DINNER was the argument employed in this address on the however, has gained a little victory. Two appeals were J• are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till question of discarding the pursuit of classical AMERICA. brought before the Imperial Court of Nismes in this THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. Tilts EVE ,G,at7, SL ‘ SHER &CRASHER: Messrs Atkins, ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRIAN. case, the responsible editor of the journal, condemned for Vaughan. G. Vincent, ece. • Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. studies. The " Scottish Universities had done well,' publishing the Baudin subscription list, demanding a E YELLOW PASSPORT • Messrs. H said this eloquent advocate of their rights and true NEW YORK, Jan. 9, Evening.. V MOSES and SON. Ready-made and Bespoke yetreliiwe,hilhinte7e.n4ts: E. Atkins, H. Vaughan , H. Cooper,. an H. lighter sentence ; the Public Prosecutor appealing for a ICA • Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers. Hatters, Wigan: Mesdames Furtado, T.ennox Grey, and Caulfield exponent of their principles, in facilitating the ac- A small military force, sent by General Stone- more severe one. The court diminished the penalty. Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes, ROYALTY THEATRE. qu i retnent o f var i ous b ranc h es o f knowledge ; but man to as si st the Sheriff of Princesses Anne The Marquis d'Ourches left an odd legacy on his The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and Ti nder the Management of Miss M. Oliver. /ON:- Tars EVENING, at 7.30, A LOVING CUP. Mr. Dewar, Miss " shall we therefore discard those lights of the world County, Virginia, to execute s ome writs of eject- M. Oliver. To be followed by THE RISE. AND FALL OF f ct o e r a,t t h h . e Hdeisdeeevveisreyd ofa s a um su o r f e £ a B n oo d assirna simple e iz m e e t a o n b s e e awarded for the discovery of a sure and simple means of recog. CITY ESTABLISHMENT. 'ITCH AED III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar and demigo is of fame, who have infused their lan- ment upon negroes, was resisted by the blacks, nising whether death be real or apparent. A Dr. 155, 3IINORIES Mr. Denvers: Miss Collinson. and Miss M. Oliver. To con- and a sergeant was killed. The negroes were there- CarriZze intends to claim the money. His process, which 156, MINORIES • elude with EVERYBODY'S HUSBAND. guage and their spirit so deeply, not into our speech 157, MINORIES only, but into every corner and cranny of our social, upon attacked by the troops, and three of them he has employed for forty years, consists in placing the PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. hand, with the fingers closed, before the flame of a lamp 83, ALDGATE s Under the Management of vies Marie Wilton political, and judicial system, as to constitute an e - were killed. It was reported that the blacks were 84, ALDGATNI Tms EVENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. S. Montague, or candle. In the living person the members are trans -85, ALDGATE Addison, Glover. and Baneroft; Mrs. B uc ki ng h am Whit e . Miss sential element of our life ?" There is much to to tch organizing to renew the attack. pren t t of a in g C. Addison, and Mice "eric Wilton. After which, A WINNING parent and of a pinkish colour, sheaving the capillary 86, ALDGATE HAZARD. And INTRIG I:E. in the stu lies of the old authors, and, even if their 87, ALDGATEGeneraI Porter, of General Grant's staff, reports circulationorpes,on the and e of life r a ill y , f u a l l l l s activity; d u l andwhdialsrt in that k 88, ALDGATE ROYAL AMPITITHEATR F. AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. language is not spoken in the letter, it breathes in that the rebels in Arkansas had committed out - corpse, ither a sign existence nor trace of , se the blood 89, ALDGATE THIS EVENING, The Great Carre Troupe and magnificent Stud the spirit of all advanced and intelligent people of rages ou the Unionists, and he had organized a current. OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. or so Horses ;• also Alfred Bradbury, 31. Clifton, and THE MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY. it is sa Militia for his protection, and had authorised them Mille. Schneider will not remove to a new scene of. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET every age and clime. In this discourse id that 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 a generous element pervaded all the higher classical to subsist oa the pr o p ert y o f the rebels. captivation. She does not like to trust herself to the NOS, NEW OXFORD-STREET Wednesdays and Saturdays , at 3 and 8 all the year round. gallantry of paellas. She prefers her little court at Paris 1, HART-STREET ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLET'', authors, the love of liberty. "It sings in the period A bill has been introduced in the Senate, provid to the grander, but, as she imagines, l es s sa fe 2, HART-STREET Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. Is. Box-office o f D EMOSTHENES, it perva d es th e s t ra i ns o f t h e G ree k lug a loan of $8,000,000, for 30 years, in bonds attractions of Egypt, and the negotiations for her 3, HART-STREET open from 11 to 4. tragedians, it inspires the noble orations of CICERO." bearing interest at 6pa cent. to the American little trip have fallen through. The Pasba had made the TOTTENHA3I-COURT -ROAD BRANCH. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-pa:it, OPEN daily (ex to aid in laying a most munificent proposals, but in vain. "La Belle Hdlene" 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD cept Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children In concluding his eloquent address, the Rector submarineAsi at ie T e cablel e g Telegraph etw C e e e m n p C ah a y li ' fornia and China. will not go, and the duty must be done by deputy. Mdlle. under twelve, ltd. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROADurged upon the students around him the importance Cane Montaland has already arrived in Egypt, but the 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch: A te1e, ,4 07 clit3 of energy and decision in following the work before General Rousseau and Joim Miva Botts are real duchess will not follow her, and the Pasha is 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. desolate. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. ell, g -,. _ , ; k, lilt. them. There was no royal road to wealth, power, dead. A man threw himself from a sixth storey the other SPECIAL NOTICE.-In consequence of frequent misrepre- i....„, . __,-.,,,, „...;__,, , !.....0 -,...7-‹ -,-- , 44 or distinction, and those who strove earnestly could Advices from Hayti state that Sujet is besieging night in the Rue de Tr-Arise, and survived the feat. sentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their it is stated that General Dulce Though dreadfully injured, he still lives, ( nlv Establishments are the above-mentioned. LOADOIV, THURSDAY, J.-1.,.V. 21, 1869. and faint-hearted who who fail in the race ;he who From Havana THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. s p.._ -- waits ready for Fortune must conquer. More has ordered all statues of Debella and other Hour- THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. .—_,..._ be removed from ho üblic serious than the thought that the academic boa signboards to ra t p Special Morning Performances of the Grand Pantomime on An interesting ceremony has just taken place in METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. evvillfepdnesitsmn,dw7leitrdpeayrftolurinetgitteirChritrET OUT olid . ays. Edinburgh in the installation of the Lord Rector of years will not return is the reflection that no other places in Havana. - Extreme Sea To be followed by the Great Christmas Pantomime, entitled years, laden with the same fruits, will ever arrive. —___. GRIMALKIN 'I'HE GREAT; OR, HARLEQUIN Puss IN BOOTS, the University. It is at all times a refreshing change Thursday, Itrii F. 0 iND THE MILLER'S SONS, with new and magnificent Scenery Happy, then, are those who do not waste in frivolous BAVARIA. • Jan. 21, B. T. f.._g W. Ito F. D, WR. to pursuits 8 a.m. by Mr. Wm. Beverley. Characters in the Opening by the entire to turn from the jars of political life to contemplate Muaricll, Jan. 21. r 12 9 strength of the company. In the Harlequinade a Double Troupe -- ----- —1 -- —-- —___ of Pantomimists ; and combining the grandest stage effects of herestudent, the serene atmosph of the and to visit, in Nairn Aberdeen any Pantomime ever produced at this theatre. Doors open at "Those precious hours that golden prime, The Munich papers confirm the report that Le ith - half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily. mind at least, the spots held sacred to classic glories. Shields .. . 30.18 f. 33 32 W. 2 2 w.s.w c.f.r - 2 Rich affluence of life and time," Mr. MONCREIFF'S address was, in every respect, an . but devote to the acquisition of knowledge and the Yarmouth 3o'2sf. 35 34 S.W. 2 3 e. c.f. - 2 Bavaria has made proposals to the North German Scarborough 30•16 f. 41 40 W.S.W. 2 4 S.S.w.. o. - 3 T HEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET. Confederation to enable Bavarian subjects to serve Helder . -- - - - appropriate one, and well calculated to impress his sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, INTRIGUE: Messrs. Howe, Kendal. study of learning the fresh intellect, elastic energyskee eseres - - - - _ __ - - auditors. It was more general than some of these the C army of the Onfederation and vice versa. Ardr ossan Clark, and Miss Fanny Wright. and buoyant heart of youth. The Lord Rector may Green castle 30.29 r. 45 44 N.N.E. 3 5 Ny, ce01012,- After which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chmpendale, Comp - discourses have been, and hence more calculated to __---- Holyhead ton, Ashley , &c,; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, Hill, fie , ' Liver pool be congratulated upon having deliveredian ad lress that Concluding with-THE FRIGHTFUL HAIR. i essrs. Comp influence. Those who confine their remarks to BELGIUM. Valencia 3033r. 45 42 N.N.E. 5 5 N.N.W. omc'oo3, 4 ton, Kendal, Weaihersby, Buckstone, jtm., ke. ; Mesdames was not only full of encouragement and replete with Cuxhaver - - - - _- = ...: -- -- -- Cape Clear 3O 23r. 42 40 N.E. 5 2 S.W. f.c. I 0•49( 2 Wright. Burke, Gwynn, &e. abstruse theories, and only take up a particular point BRUSSELS, Jan. 21. Roches Pt. 30'19r. 41 40 4 8 s.w. fmc'o•6B 2 Penzance - 3 Commence at Seven. counsel to the student, but likewise well adapted toWeymouth • 30 . 22 f. 41 40 Z. 0 3 S.S.E.c.h. - 3 of study or literature, cannot succeed so well as the the service of older and more trained scholars. The Bel says :-.-" The coudi- d ha aY s become very critical. th 30 231. 42 1 40 E.N.E. 1 1 S.E. con - 2 T HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. speakerwho • gives a more general analysis, and enters tio T n h o e f E th .t e °i P le r Eg f r on set . s . 3 0 .31: 4 1 : fitil rat 1 3 a e.m f - 1 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. growth and development of knowledge, the changes apeGrisitez 30•26 f. 32 132 8..13..E. ' I 1 7..8:E V .. ett.:3o. - 2 Directress, 3lrs. Alfred Mellon. into the subjects that interest the many as well as 0 The Prince cannot take any nourishment, and hes Brest THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE in our seats of learning, the nature and characteristies e n o o f y to- dap 30'21f. 32 (32 1 E. 4 4 E. C. - TO CAMBER WELL. Mr. G. delmore, Mrs. L. Murray. the few. The Rector commenced his discourse by almost entirely lost the use of his sight, he is Roch e fort - 1 At a quarter to 8, MONTE CREST°. Mr. Pechter, Mr. Benjor alluding, in complimentary of the great authors of antiquity, and the re ' quire- fearr Re - - f• - 4 min Webster, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, terms, to his predecessors, besides much reduced by a severe attack of clysen- cereal's.- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Brusae Is - _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. CH. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. and declared that he had ' • ments of modern civilisation are all topics of interest Paris Smith, Mr. Romer Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. Miss no pretensions to rank in a tery. Strasbourg - _ ..... Carlotta Leclereq,Mrs. Leigh Murray, and Miss Nelly Harris. category along with such and themes of importance not only for one age, but names as GLADSTONE Or " Sir W. Jenner left yesterday, being of opinion Eg u oll o g n •• •••: 30 - .l Bf - - - - - - - - 1 for all time. They attract at every period of our career, '(;s'a. •39 37 S.S.W. 1 5 E. c. - R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. CARLYLE. Concerning Mr. CARLYLE, ,he observed that his presence here in the actual state of the Heart Cam. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining, that it had been his good fortune, while differing and the toil worn statesman and the weary man of Prince's health could be of no avail. toes' time) - - _ - __ - _ - - - THIS EVENING, THE SECRET.business may love to revisit the spans. sr Ls. ~„„ia, EXPLANATION - - ..., - An interesting ceremony has just taken place in Edinburgh in the installation of the Lord Rector of the University. It is at all times a refreshing change to turn from the jars of political life to contemplate the serene atmosphere of the student, and to visit, in mind at least, the spots held sacred to classic glories. Mr. MONCREIFF'S address was, in every respect, an appropriate one, and well calculated to impress his auditors. It was more general than some of these discourses have been, and hence more calculated to influence. Those who confine their remarks to abstruse theories, and only take up a particular point of study or literature, cannot succeed so well as the speaker who gives a more general analysis, and enters into the subjects that interest the many as well as the few. The Rector commenced his discourse by alluding, in complimentary terms, to his predecessors, and declared that he had no pretensions to rank in a category along with such names as GLADSTONE or CARLYLE. Concerning Mr. CARLYLE, he observed that it had been his good fortune, while differing from most men, to reap from the briars of criticism nothing but the fruits of kindness and goodwill from all. If he had no other claim on their sympathies he would be hostoured for having preserved, amid the applause of Europe, the Doric simplicity of his speech, and the Scottish manliness of his heart. He then proceeded to say that he need not try to rub up his disused and rusty classics in the vain hope that they might show alongside of the genuine metal of Mr. GLADSTONE. His power lay iu a less ambi tious sphere, and he must content himself with mak ing a few practical suggestions, and taking some general views of University life. At the same time all who peruse this address must admit that it is quite equal to the occasion, and that in the elevated ideas he entertains of the student's position, and in the sincere sympathy he manifests for his progress and welfare, the present Lord Rector is well fitted for his position, and eminently calculated to be of service in his vocation. We can appreciate the earnestness with which the Rector declared that he had some claims on the notice of his friends, and could vindicate their choice by the incidects of his career. "Born beside her precincts, matured and trained within her walls, in youth and in manhood familiar with her daily life, my claims on your academic constituency consist in this, that all I have ever learned and gained has been the fruit of my ex perience as an altunnum of your university." Both affecting and interesting was that passage in which he referred to the feelings with which he returned ai Lord Rector to the University which thirty-five years before he left for the realties and struggles of life. " College days are a miniature of life itself," and well would it be for many a student could he realise how much of his fate in after-life depended upon the use he re , ,de of its transient season. The words et warning and exhortation which fell on the ears of the assembly in ,Edinburgh might with equal force and " Those precious hours that golden prime, Rich affluence of life and time," but devote to the acquisition of knowledge and the study of learning the fresh intellect, elastic energy and buoyant heart of youth. The Lord Rector may be congratulated upon having deli veredian ad I ress that was not only full of encouragement and replete with counsel to the student, but likewise well adapted to the service of older and more trained scholars. The growth and development of knowledge, the changes in our seats of learning, the nature and characteristics of the great authors of antiquity, and the require ments of modern civilisation are all topics of interest and themes of importance not only for one age, but for all time. They attract at every period of our career, and the toil worn statesman and the weary man of business may love to revisit the scenes of his youth and linger amid the sacred haunts of study and the classic halls which have given to the world so many '• dear sons of memory and great heirs of fame." The startling discoveries of our latter days have shown us among their changes no substitute for learning, and he who would be distinguished in the world must devote himself to study after all. Hence it fol lows that our Universities must possess attractions for all thoughtful minds, and those who stand by their venerable structures may reflect that they speak from the past to the present, potent with the spells of fancy and instinct with the light of reason. One generation of students passes away and another cometh, but they remain "immortal, with the immor tality of truth." And well may their refining in fluences and their solid qualities be employed amongst the rising race, who in making haste to be rich hav e become superficial, and in their anxiety to be sharp have degenerated into a " fast" style. The salutary restraint of olden days were never more required than at present, and as the world becomes, more worn and weary it is refreshing to turn to thou a resting places where time can make no inroad:;, a ad whose better possessions are beyond the reach of the sordid. After which (at 8 o'clock) Dion Boucicault's new drama, in nur acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life. Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray. C. Harcourt, J.G . Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq. Entirely new Scenery by Hr. F. Lloyds awl assistants. To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 10 till 5. lOW In active preparation, a new Drama, entitled MARIE AN TOINETTE. =PLA NATION Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at sea leyel. The letter r, rising ; f. falling ; s, steady—indicates direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm, Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.- fog ; h.—hail ; l.— lightning ; m.—misty, hazy ; o.—overcast, dull ; r.— rain ; s.—snow • t.—thunder. Bain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. FR &NCE. PARIS, Jan. 21. The official journal of to-day states that the Conference held its sixth sitting yesterday. BOURSE, Jan. 20.—Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :, REMARKS. The conditions of pressure scarcely changed during yesterday, but in the night an increase set in in Scotland and Ireland, and the rise this morning amounts to a quarter of an inch at the out stations. At the same time a decrease of about two-tenths has occurred in the south and east. Pressure is now very uniform generally, but there arc slight local inequalities. Temperature has decreased, except in central England and in France, and is consequently much more unif orm th an yesterday. Northerly winds of moderate force have set in in Scotland and Leland. The southerly wind continues in the west r•f England and easterly breezes in the west of France. On the channel coast there is little wind. Rain has fallen, and con tinues in the north and west ; hail at Plymouth, and snow at Cape ris Nez. The sky is overcast and weather misty. The sea is calm. Bank Shares 3llO Ital'an Loan — End of month — Mexican Loan Do. Bonds Spanish Threes 32 Home Debt Deferred 29 Cash. Orleans ... 928 k Northern 11774 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... Western Eastern Sardinian • • 49 41 per Cent. End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 7O 15 Credit Alobilier 280 End of month 275 Credit Fonder 1553 75 End of month — RAILWAYI It is stated that Mr. C. S. Parker, M.P. for Perth shire, has been selected by the Government to second the address in reply to the Royal Speech. The Guardian says that the Bishop of Salisbury has passed a better night, and that although his lordship's position is very critical, the imminent danger of Thursday and the two following days has, for the present at least, Austrian Lombard 460 North of Spain Saragossa Roman 49 THE EDINBURGH LIFEBOAT BAZAAR.—The pro ceeds arising from this bazaar, which has just concluded in Edinburgh, have amounted to the very handsome sum of .£3.;0, which, added to the £650 previously collected by the ladies of Edinburgh, makes £l,OOO, which annunt is to be appropriated to an endowment fund for the perma nent support of the Edinburgh and IL M. Bailautyne life boat, which is stationed at Port Logan, Wigtonshire, under the management of the National Lifeboat Institu tion. The cost of the boat was principally contributed about three years ago by the workpeople, including men and women, of Edinburgh. The ladies of that city subso. quently determined to supplement this humane effort by organising a bazaar on a large scale, which has just ter minated very successfully. The snow sheds on the Central Pacific Railroad extond twenty-two miles. I)UNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of Whisky in tho world. Their Old Irish Whisky is re commended by the medical profession in preference to French Bran , ly. Supplied in casks and cases for home use or exporto. tion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Dunville and Co., Belfast; or 4, Beaufort -buildings, Strand, London W.C—[Ad vertieement.] passed away. On Tuesday the dead toiy of a newly-born female child, without the least particle of covering, was found exposed on the ruins at the back of Holborn-hill, by a bov who had gone t! ero for the purpose of picking op rags and bones. 1 he police removed the body to the Clorkenwell Police-station, where it was examined by a sur geon, who stated that it had not been born more than lair THE new system of trying election petitions works well. The cases are conducted d ,eaply and con ' eluded with rapidity, and the decisia i rests with a tribunal above all suspicion. Instead of the enormous costs incurred in bringing witness es into the court, and maintaining and " watching " then for perhaps two weeks, the court goes to the witnesses. Instead of sitting four hours a day, the court sits eight. Instead of the decision being made by keen politicians, each and all /of whom may have been guilty of the very practices NI hich they are trying, it is made by a lawyer sittin in judicial calm, far above the s t r if e o f par ti es. Ta ki ng eac h o f the three first cases in which j u d gmet ; t has been delivered—Windsor, Norwich, and Droght da—there hours, and that it had, in Ifs opinion, been wilfully suffo- On Tuesday morning William Sinclair, inspector of :he St. Helens Canal, and John Eilison, an as .-i-,trint under Lim, were observed on the baukr of tho canal, near Green Alkali Works, St. !felons, watching the outlet of a sewer, from which it was supposed, noxious gases were being emitted. Their bodies were found in the water two hours after wards. It is supposed that while the men wore looking into the sewer one of them overbalanced himself and pulled the other in. From the nature of the water It would appear that the men must have 1)e e . 12 poisoned before theiseald made arty efforts to get out. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE . Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE VIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Cl ate. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames But An and Maitland. After which, THE FIELD 01? TL E CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson Mesdames M. Long more, F. Hughes. L. Maitland, &c. To conclude 'nth HUE AND DYE. aLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL -At 7, GOOD ‘JI FOR NOTHING. At a quarter to 8, Mr. J. Byron's original Comedy, in five acts, entitled CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, David fishe Newbound, Andrews, Tindale, Hurlston, and J. Clarke; Mesdames Henrade, C. Thorne, Bremen, Berend, Hughgs, and Stephens. sZT. GEORGE'S THEATRE (ST. GEORGE'S HALL).—Great Success of SARDANAPALUS.—The new Drama, SAVED, and the original Ninevitish Burlesque of SAR DANAPALUS (received with roars of laughter and applause). Every Evening, at half-past 7. The best Shilling Pit in London. Morning Performances on Saturday, Jan. 23, and Tuesday, Jan. 26, Preceded by a Farce QT. GEORGE'S THEATRE having been pre viougly Let for a long period after the 20th Inst., the pre sent pt rformances CANNOT he CONTINUED here after that date. Places should be immediately taken to witness the greatest success of the season. ROIAL AMPHITHEA FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. The most charming entertainment in Loudon. Two Thousand Five Hundred ;eats. No crowding. I\ o confusion, The SCENES in the ARENA unparalleled and matchless. The beantiful Horses alone worth seeing. Great success of the Holiday Programme. The Great Carre Troupe every evening, Introducing Herr Oscar Carre and his magnificent stud of Fifty Performing Horses. The laughter provoking Clowns, Burgess and Loyal, in a series of whimsicalities, novel and new. In ad dition, a spectacular bit of Pantomimic Extravagance, entitled THE 3LiiIIVELS OF ELECTRICITY, in which the whole strength of the establishment will take part, besides 250 troops and beautiful ponies. Doors open :A Seven, commence at half pest. Morning Perf , rinances :t . ,Tonday, Wed nes d ay, and Satur day, commencing at Pall-past wo. irm-IE "SUN" NE lI'S PA PER.-G. R. GLENIE, Sii,l.ting I,ii,rary, 4, COTIZ2Z,I7.It-terrlv:,e, Edgeware-road. lelivers 07v, LAT T , DIT - .[. - os of "TUE SUN " #?Arlit possible moment after leaving the press. Ile able to deliver Jopies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the samo evening, say 40 miles by 9.43 o'clock Orders by pos punctually attended to.: rated. RIEVIOURED ABDICATION OF THE KING OF GREECE. Advices Irom Athens, received in the City, re port that King George seriously intends to vacate the Throne if the present troubles are not speedily com posed ; and that his intended retirement to Nauplia (the Southampton of the little kingdom) will be only the first step in his progress. lie has to contend against, Republican feelings without the sense of Republican responsibility; and his health is suffering in consequence. The rea son for the delay in giving instructions to the Greek representative in Paris are said to arise from the fact that telegraphic messages between Paris and Athens must pass through Constantinople, and the inference is that, the Turks intercept all that are not agreeable to the Otto man Government. This, however, is a lame and unjustifi able excuse for what, to say the least, was a most discredit able disulay of diplomatic discourtesy. A PRESS TRIAL IN BERLIN. A contemporary says :---An amusing press trial has just taken place at Berlin. The accused was Dr. Lowenstein, editor of the Kladderadatsch, who was charged with " ridiculing the measures of the Government and insulting the Finance Minister, by publishing a caricature of the Minister in question. The caricature represented the Minister, in a tattered dress, standing hat in hand before the entrance to the Chamber, and begging for subscriptions to cover the deficit. Dr. Lowenstein defended his own case in a witty speech. He said that the only thing referred to in the caricature was the deficit, and he could not under stand how a deficit could be a "Government measure." The Crown prosecutor had accused him of representing the Finance Minister as a "squinting beggar." Now he (Dr. Lowenstein) must deny that the Minister squinted ; if he did so in the picture, that was the fault of the artist. Again : it was objected that the Minister appeared in a tattered dress ; but this was surely no offence, for there was no law to forbid a Minister to have a hole in his coat. As to those who interpreted the carica ture as representing Prussia in a state of bankruptcy, he would only say that no one but an idiot could describe a strong, great, and wealthy Po4ver like Prussia as insolvent. This speech appears to have produced instant conviction on the minds of the judges, for they acquitted Dr. Lowen stein unanimously and without discussion. 4 NEW ECSTATIC. The impartial de Soignies devotes five columns to a description of a new Ecstatic, named Louise Lateau. It appears from the statement of the Belgian journal that for some months past this young girl presents every Friday the phenomena which are called the stigmata of the Passion. She has on her hands, feet, and over the heart sanguineous blisters which exude abundantly. The ordinary functions of life are suspended. The eyes, open, and turned obliquely towards heaven, appear to be attentively fixed on some object. The pupils are dilated, the face is pale, the mouth partially opened, and the features express a sentiment of admiration, mingled with a sweet sorrow. At times the object she seems to contemplate produces a painful starting. When not in ecstasy she is in catalepsy. At three o'clock she starts up all at once, and suddenly flings herself on the flags, without the least attempt to protect her face with her hands. Yet she receives no injury. She remains for an hour in this horizontal position, her arms and fe,et crossed. About 4.30 she raises herself quickly, without any assistance, her arms still in the form of a cross, as if some invisible power had placed her in this vertical position. She then falls on her knees, next sits down, and in about ten minutes the body is subjected to a kind of torsion, and the Ecstatic of Bois d'Haine—for so she is called—throws herself supine on the ground. Then it is that she is waked up ; but to accomplish this the persons about her must belong to the Order of the Passion. THE EARL OF MORLEY ON AG.RICUL TU.RAL EDUCATION. The education of agricultural labourers is a subject at present engaging attention in Cornwall. A Govern ment inquiry in reference to the employment of women and children in agriculture is about to take place there. The Earl of Morley, speaking at Cal lington, said that in Yorkshire 74 per cent, of the school children were under ten ; in Nottinghamshire and Lincoln shire, 63i per cent. were under nine, only 4 per cent. over thirteen ; and, in the opinien of Mr. Fraser, the age had been steadily diminishing. In Devon and Cornwall very few children were employed at so early an age. The number of children in those counties examined in the higher standards (from four to six) was above the average. It was 31 per cent., while in the rest of England it was only 24 per cent. While not an advocate for over education, he pleaded for a fair amount of reading, writ ing, and power to use the elementary rules of arithmetic. Two evils to be contended with were the poverty of parents and the distance of schools from the residence of the children. The Factory Acts had worked well, although the remedies therein applied were inapplicable to agricultural labour. While the half-time system was impossible, and while the Workshops Regulation Act was equally inappli cable, it was possible that something like the Printworks Act, which required 150 hours' attendance at school in the year, might be of use. It was desirable to have some legislation on the subject, such as would restrict the employment of boys under ten. THE RITUAL JUDGMENT AND POLITICAL PARTIES. AP" The Church News, a high Tory, as well as High Church paper, considers the result of the Ritual judgment will be "to throw the most active, hearty, able, sincere, and honest members of the Church into the ranks of the opponents of an Establishment. That the Tories are dropping their principles one by one is being forced upon us by facts that cannot be gainsaid ; that expediency instead of principle has become the motive-power of action is now tolerably patent." This change was visible in South Derbyshire last week, where the Conservative majority of November was all but annihilated, and where, as the Church News says, " clerics who have been Tories all their lives long, hereditary believers in Church and Queen, deliberately changed their tactics. To their old and sound principles they still stick ; but will not in the future sapport a party whose principles are gone, and whose Church policy, as now practically expounded, is certain ruin both to Church and State." The same paper is disgusted at the " maunderingly ridiculous, and impotent " line taken by " the Tory press," which is enough to " disgust with Constitutionalism any sensible man having two ideas in his head." If Mr. Murphy, the Dean of Ripon, and Lord Cairns are to be the present and future exponents of Toryism, its influence will not last very long, thank the saints ! Disestablishment and schism will soon follow our present anarchy. And all this will be shadowed forth or dis covered at the next general election. Men who have hitherto worked like slaves for a party which ' was believed to act for the Church on some sound and ' sterling principle, in opposition to the Radicals, will fold their hands and stand aloof when a conflict arises between political sections who, as far as the Church is concerned. are found to be as like each other as two peas." The Church News publishes the following letter from one of the Ritualists who dissented from the decision at the meeting in the Freemasons' Tavern :—" My dear brother, I am directed to forward to you the following resolution carried nem. con. at a meeting of about fifty priests who use altar-lights, held to-day This meeting deems it advisable to continue the use of altar-lights, leaving it to those in authority to interfere or not as they may think fit.'—Yours truly in Our Lord Jesus Christ, C. F. LOWDER, S. Peter's Vicarage, London Docks. January 13, 1869." The same paper states that seven pendant lamps are to De kept perpetually burning at St. Alban's, Holborn, in lieu of the extinguished candles, and that "in a well-known church where vestments and lights have been in constant use, the Ritual has been raised in accordance with the Privy Council judgment. Wafer-bread had been adopted ; all prostrations and kneelings' abandoned, and in their room the simple genuflexion substituted. The word . ' Mass' is now used instead of ' Holy Communion' or ' celebration.' The mixed chalice is restored ; and copes and other vestments, as ordered by Edward's Prayer-book, are soon to be in constant use." A telegram from Bristol is to the effect that as a Mrs. Rimmer was crossing the plank on Tuesday to reach the Cardiff schooner, Mary Nixon, from Palermo, lying in Bristol harbour, she fell into the water. The captain of the vessel, who was her husband, plunged in to rescue her, and both wero drowned. An accident occurred at the station of the Great Northern Railway Company at Newark on Tuesday morning. John Jackson, of Doncaster, engine driver, who was work ing the up express goods train, slipped off the front of his ermine whilst oiling, and was killed instantaneously by being struck with the ash-pan underneath the engine, his body being cut open. The subject of a change in the law relating to Par liamentary elections was considered by the Bradford Town Council ca Tuesday. It was decided that a petition should be presented to the Legislature, praying for an alteration (the precise nature of which fhe Council did not veuture to in , dicato) in the militias law relating to Oa° 110Mioation and to . r t e - . - r+ .. - -' - kr:l4l2bl HER, MAJESTY. OsBORNE, Jan. 2 0 . The Queen drove in the grounds yesterday after• noon, accompanied by Princess Louise, atteado Lady Churchill and the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby ROMAN CATHOLIC REEVIOX. The Roman Catholic congregations of Binning' barn and the district held their 15th annual rata° in the Town-hall of that town on Tuesday eve nin ,, g• About 2,000 persons were present, amon g was Lord Edward Howard. Bishop I:Hatboropresided. Th e mee ti ng was not held l as t years i; accordance with a sugge s ti on ma d e by the th en mayor, in consequ e n ce o f th e ag i tat i on then pre' vailing in the publi c m i n d, part l y cause d by thecir culation of a scand a l o f au outrageous character 1. reference to some a ll ege d cr i me at a nunner y, wbie b upon inquiry, turned out to be destitute of eve° shadow of foundation. In the course of his remarks' The Bishop said—These meetings have a Pe en, liar significance. The Catholics are no longer con; .s sidered, as fo rmer l y t h ey were, as a body o f men to be thrust i n t o a corner and to be forgotten rule,` soon as possible. I mus t say t hi s, that, as 3 the Catholics of Birmingham have ever been treated on a fair equality with their brethren. (Hear.) There was, howeve r , l as t year, an i nte rruptio n of these assembli es , an d an i nterrupt i on unde r very painful circ ums t ances — t h e M urp h y ite raid . There was an interruption from a state of feeling that we ourselves in no way contributed to. (AP . plause.) We were going on in our ordinary way' living i n p eace an d tranqu i llity with our f neigh bours, and enjoyi ng as h ereto f ore the con fid e uce° 3 the rest of the i n h a bit ants o f Bi rm i ngham ; audit was through an inc urs i on, th roug h an invasion weak, feeble, without principle—of feeling, Pas si°l3 ,l and excitement. It was an invasion that cau se the excitement and the trouble, and, I must 531' , the trial and the a ffli c ti on t h roug h w hi c h the Ca' tholics of Birmingham had to pass. (H ear ' hear.) But it i s no t t o b e forgot t e n li e the trial of th e h our b roug h t out t h e of the Catholic body —(applause)—how, while they were patient, peaceful, and enduring, they were also valiant ; and how the people crowded into our churches a nd nunner i es n i g h t a f ter nigh t ' deprivin g th emse l ves o f rest for the p ur pose of P ro, tecting our b u ildi ngs, our religious wome n, and o clergy, duri ng th a t per i o d of trial. (Applause .) ;) And, again, it i s not to b e forgotten how, 1"0 from this very fl oor a s l an d er was uttere d again those who, a b ove a ll h uman creatures, are ein inent ) for their charity an d the i r purity—(loud aPPlan,sho —when that t err ibl e s l ander was uttered f ro m place, and with so many solemn, pompous circul; stances, which seem e d t o i n di v i dualise an d to m a ' out the very spot and the very persons ; and w ile d for a time, even the good feeling and confidence our fellow -townsmen were shaken—it was the ma gistracy of Birmingh am w h o f ree l y an d willing v came forward, examined i n t o th e case , a nd sho w e d n at once that the wh o l e thi ng was a scandalous an infamous inve n ti on . (A pp l ause. ) In reference t° , in their schools he said—Si nce th e l as t reun ion heli t this hall we have changed the whole system of n, f th j naging our scho o l s . P rev i ous l y t h e w h o le o b Catholic schools in Bir m i ng h am were m anaged y one committee, but it w a s f oun d f rom the jun° no of er of the schools, and th e l argeness o f t h e o peration managing these sc h oo l s , th at i t was no longer t o f pedient to continue th em un d er t h e managements sole exclusive c omm i t t ee. Th ere f o re, s' ce mature consideration and t a ki ng counse l, vie he a l introduced altogeth er anot h er p l an. A gen,et t . committee is only retained f or th e purpo se of on ing general matter s concern i ng C at h o li c educa ti in Birmingham, to a ss i s t i n b u ildi ng n ew sone olO t., and generally to ad vance e d uca ti on . Each - 00 the vidual mission now mana ges it s own sc hool, and ter result is that the schools are manage d w ith gre 3 efficiency--(hear, hear) —and th e c l ergy then3sel,l, 0 0 are beginning to find that by having the e%clu sl o management of the schools in their own 113P nc l thew' interest is necessar il y d eepened in thet 31.10 the result of the new s y s t em i s t h at t h e sta te of t schools has been very cons id era bl y ame liorat ed. (Applause.) teing Canon SULLIVAN said they had met that ev - tio a for the purpose of raising means for the educiica of their poor children. With the Catholics eu tl ex t tion meant teaching a man to look to the n oi world as well as training him for the present•l e a taught people, first, their duty to God, and od their duty to their neighbours, to their country' n og to themselves. They taught that religion not a matt er o f taste, sentiment, sPecul3thetnioo, t , or accident, but th at i t was God ' s g ift to v eyer the most precious inheritance they could i gain, and the hi g h es t obligation to 1 01 ° 1 must submit. They did not teach 07,4;the 01 t i cal views in education, but they taught P ° principles. They taught that there were ce i ; to t great, b roa d , f un d amental principles which She form the basis of all w i se l eg i s l a ti on , and teso 3- underlie the p o li c y o f every r i g ht- m i n d e d st bo -- st s a te —such, fo r i ns t ance, as th a t o b e di ence to t."' ja tiV° and protection from the State were terms ; that, if the State demanded obedience in ro t° a man, the State was bound to protect that ' , c og his life and property, and in his social also—(hear)—and that, in a mixed state of 0° for la belted such as we lived in, law and legislation shou the benefit of all the community, and not fore ri v „„a members of it. (Hear.) He was no leveller'roce did not mean to say that there should be DO g ees arl in society, for grades in society were as n e u e nt COrre fro all as society itself, but he meant to say be fore men in a State, as citizens, should be equal id 1 4 the law—(hear, hear)—that the law sb° ll nit ion for the benefit of all, and that every honest tha t ill should feel that the law was his friend, and 0 beat breaking the law he was going ag a i n st his 49w tha t in interest. (Hear, hear.) He b e lieved also state vis° a mixed society such a s th e i rs , w h ere the ie rt, composed of several natio na lities—EnglisPlere Irishmen, Scotchmen, and many others---an e many forms of reli g i on were to l era ted, a l e tha t two were established, every man should fe ll° l m' his country, his county, o r hi s re li g i on , vis e or.) pediment to him in his routine of life. alearateoe to For instance, an Iri s hman should have re faith fait' feel that his Celtic origin or his Catlicl io ad; should be no more impediments to him in to t,, b , vancemeut in life than his P ro t es t an tism w a g eo teih Englishman, or his Presbyteriauistn to the man. (Cheers.) 'ito i/j • g ; Lord EDWARD HOWARD remar k e d that -; 1 whief ham and Liverpool were the only places i n _ o gs they could get up such large social gathe'odoct Catholics. Why they could not do it In and Manchester he could not explain, but th e n c" - to was certain. The subject of education, be turn t hio ceeded to remark, was one of the most iin,P t oo P ia which any one in the present day could g¢ ° A fa attention. (Hear, hear.) Something ha d dons e d that evening about the occasional interr n t s certain localities of the good feeling vibie.,ere sits towards Catholics ; but those instances " tro ucl i i gular and specific, and arose from. e n . e oerit.do causes. The truth was that the country ro to vis' y o had assumed a far more kindly fceli n g eo son I,a Catholics than it used to have, and the ions b ile that now it was seen that they were an, to i' t ba willing, so far as religious belief viel 3 4: o in o' themselves. But there was no doubt v e docat i o . present day no one could get on without grea t it and the Catholic body had made ve r Y he ar.) oo rt crifices towards that end. (Hea r ' o f the Plod was quite wonderful what the pence r ich, d ie joined to the larger coins of churches for f io g done of recent years in building chor e _ j o ipt' r ea• ing religious consolation and schools t oe eo v, secular instruction ; and it was not tn e l J noi ren ) , nr ) tholics, who alone had benefited by til lipar , V an a The country at large had benefited— g - cti °l Ptlie ig —for if persons grew up without ins fla in consequence contributed to the fi e ",l b ' e v ir peP yer y 1 t °° ' I ° o gaols and reformatories, vent fell upon the taxpayers, and e o f the„da , heavily. Ile referred to the labours_ ijo ious" lio a, Hon. Charles Langdale. If (he said) ru . :t e cation was to be preserved by the Rum"; the expense o f t L i, itt L ~ r - it might be well to est tblish diocesan c a means of extending the area of coperatit plause A vote of thanks was passed to Dr.