The Sun. — London, England, 1870-11-26 00:00:00

INTER OVERCOATS, Da, to £5. BOY'S OVERCOATS, 7s. Crd. to 455. - 1 4 - 1 MUSES and SON'S S - _,FOILD COATS, 178. to -50 s. OAIII3iiIDGE CO,VTB, 103. to 1)03. IERTOII JAWSETS, 15s. to 425. SUTHERLAND JACKETS, 19s. 6,1. to 50s. B USINESS suns, 288. to 60a. "1- HO S ES and SON'S F ROOK CO A.TS, 248. to 635. DRESS COATS, to 603. Air OWNING TROUSERS, 11 s. 6d. to 21s. DRESS TROUSERS, 12s. Gd. to 20s. MOURNING SUITS, 28s. to £5. MI MOSES and SON invite speci a l a tt en ti on a to their large stock of GEN SLEMEN'S DRESSING ROBES, at 13s. to 20 Guineas ; the assortment is unequalled for variety of materials and designs, and neatness and elegance of finish. T 1 MOSES and SON'S BOYS' CLOTHING : KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, Os. 6d. to 40s. ETON SUITS, 15s. to 40s, BRiGIITON SUITS, 18s. to 48s. DRESS SUITS, 255. to (13s. a 17 1 • MOSES-aud SON supply every description of 4. clothing, ready-made, or made to measure, for all ages, occasions, and all classes ; also Ifosiery and Drapery, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits fyr all climates. All Goods marked in Plain Figures. Any tide exchanged U not worn or injured. List 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 Saturday evening at sunset, when bust eas is resumed until Eleven o'clock. 'Plio"following arc the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON : LONDON. CORNER of MINORAIES and ALDOATE. NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET. CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-BRAD, COUNTRY BRANOiI ZRADFORP. YORKSIME. f ' lI.EATIII3 ROYA I. 1) it L • Y-1, A 1" !L.—Sole Lessee and Bfanapt, r Mr. F. B. CHATTRIiToN. —This Theatre having been re-deoorated ender the direction of Mr. C, d. Phipps, is now Open for the Awrum N I,ItAMATIC SEASON, TMLS EVENING, Nov. 26. Doors open at hall-peat Six, Fence at Seven o'clock, and terminate at half-past "xpevea. Prices to th e public) parts of the Theatre fron t nce to Seven Shillings. Private Boxes from One to Your Guineas. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily. AMY ROBSART.—Miss 'VICTORIA VOLES. In consequence of this lady's great success in the above character on the occasion of Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th, and on Wednesday morning, Nov. 2.3 rd :Mr. Chattertou begs to announce that Miss Yokes will REPEAT the IMPERAONA MON on WEDNESDAY,- Dec. 14, on the occasion of the BENEFIT FOR THE SUFFERERS OF H.M.S. " THE CAPTAIN." Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. YISISS NEILSON will appear in th e c h arac t er of AMY ROBSART, in the Drama o f th a t name, EVENING, Nov. 26.—TLIKAIRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. 14 R. T. C. KING will appear in the character of VARNEY, in the new Drama, entitled AMY ROBSART, THIS EVENING, Nov.26.—THEATILE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. fHOBUS'S FIX, in which the celebrat e d YOKES SAMILY will appear at Seven o'clock THIS EVENING, Nov. W.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. AMY ROBSART ; a new Historical Romantic Drama, written by Andrew Halliday ; founded on Sir Walter Seott's celebrated novel " Kenilworth," with new and characteristic scenery by William Beverly, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock THIS EVENING, Nov. 26—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. AMY ROBSART; new drama: Characters by Bliss NEILSON Misses Fanny Addison, Jesse V o k ea, Kemp, J. Mortis, and Eosins Yokes, at a Quarter to Eight o'cloek THIS EVENING, Nov. 2G—THEATREROYA.L DRURY% LANE. AMY ROBSiET; Now Drama, characters by Meows. T. G. KING, Morton, Tavares, J. B. Howard, Inittain Wright, F. Moreland, F. Charles, J. Neville, Fawdon, Yokes, F. Stanforth, H. Naylor, and Fred. Vekes, THIS EVEN ING, Nov. 16.--TiIEATEE ROYAL DaY-LANE. A MY ROBSAIT; New Drama. The Overture and J-I L Incidental Music selected and composed by W. C. Levey, elevated by an increased Orchestra and numerous Chorus. The Ballot and Grouping of Crowds arranged by Mr. John Cor i:lack. The whole produced under the direction of Mr. Edward Airling et a Quarter to Eight THIS EVENING, Nov. 26. fIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE., ADOMESTIC HERCULES, New Farce, by lKartin Becher, at Eleven o'clock THIS EVENING,No►. 26. —THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LAP4E. A DELPHI THEATRE ROYAL.—SoIe Pro 'Meter, Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER ; Managers, Mr. B. AIRBSTER and Mr. F. B. CHArrmyrori.—THlS EVENING, at 7 1/Zs°. THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Madame Cele s t e , M rs. A. Mellon, Miss Furtado, Miss M. Cooper, Mr. Billington, Mr. • Ashley, Mr. O. Emmet, Mr. John Rouse, Mr. Wilmot Mr. C. H. Stephenson and Mr. R. Romer. To con c l u d e with TWICE . KILLED. Mr. Crabb (his first appearance here), Mrs. A Mellon, Miss K Barnett. and Miss. M. Cooper. T. JAME S'S T HEAT It E.—Loffloo and J Monument', Mrs. JOHN WOOD.—This livening at 7.45 great play, FERNANDB, Moneys. Farren, Leeson, Lin Rayne, Murray, and L. rough ; Mrs. Hermann Vesin, Miss Larkin, Miss Fannie Krough, Miss Turner, and Mrs. John Food.--Doors open ab 6.10. At 7, TO OBLIGE BENSON, by Totu Taylor. Esq. Messrs. marry Cox, Grainsor Marvin s Misses Ma r i an I nc h and H. Everard, At, 7.45, FERNANDB. At 10.30, CHRISTMAS EVE, by C. S. Cheltannan ' Esq. Messrs. Harry Cox. Dan Leeson, and Lionel Brough.—Box -whoa 11 to 0. No lees.. - E) OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Solo Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. SWANBOROUGII This Evening, at 7, ON AND OFF, LIVING AT EAS E . Messrs. Crouch, Turner; Mesdames Ada Swanborou g h , E. Dalton, and F. Hughes. The Now Hurly-Burly-Esque, " THE IDLE 'PRENTICE." Messrs. Terry, Paulton, Fenton, and Turner ; Alesdameo Amu Sheridan, B. Button, Bentley, Lee, Goodall, ko. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND.. Lessees— Messrs. If. J. Montague D. James, and T. Thorne. THIS JEVENINO, at 7, TWO ROSES ((144th night), by James Albery. After which, at 9.30, ELIZABWIII ; or, The Don, the Dusk, the Drake, and the Invisible Aranstda. A grand, new, original, and profonndly histortual, Burlesque, by F. C. Bur nam", Conclude with CHISELLING. Supported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, David James. H. Irvfng George Honey, W. IL Stephens, and Thomas Thorne, dm. ; Mesdames Neily Powor, A. Newton, Iletty Tracy, R. Evelyn, T. Lavis, and Amy Fa.wsitt, (Sae. Doors open 6.30 ; commence at 7. KING'S-CP,OSS THEATRE. - 10-NIGHT Operatic Burlesque, FAUST. New Ballet d'Action, FIGARO. Open at 7.30. AD- ME T3At.iciu,.ll,Jlg's EXHIBITION, ren On view Portrait Models of the Emperor Napoleon the Empress Eugenie , and Prince Imperial : Ki ng vvini: m , i of Prussia, and Count von Emuarek. Admission, IS. Chibl underlo years of age, 6d. Napoleon Rooms tsd. extr a . Open from U a.m. till 10 p.m, 191 MOSES and SON beg to remind the public • that the cheapness of an article depends entirely on its ant they venture to sly that their prices will compare favourably with those of any other au tse in England. FAIOSE4 and SON'S easy and aceurate system I ♦ of self-measure enables them to execute orders by post with the guarantee of a faultless St. REFUGEES' BENEVOLENT FUND.— BAKER-STREET BAZAAR. The Proprietors have kindly volunteered to set aside a portion of their popular Establishment for the RECEPTION and SALE of ARTICLES contributed by Refugees, or by their Friends on their behalf. The room will be OPENED early in December, of which notice will be given ; meanwhile all persons able and willing to contribute are invited to communicate with the Ladies' Committee, 15, Bruton-street, W. or with the Central Com mittee, 30, King-street, E.G. Articles in bulk, if packed in boxes, &c., may fat once be sent to the Bazaar, addressed "Refugees' Benevolent Fund." Refugees will receive the net proceeds of the sale of their own contributions. FRANCIS BENNOCH, Hon. Sec. I) iJ SUN, LON D(LN, SATU 11 DA , NO 96 1870. appropriations and revenues were either vested in the Crown or a*arded to Subjects, *ho thus beeame appropriators, or as they were more frequently designated, lay appropriators. Ecclesiastical property was thenceforth ili ne way re garded as inalienable. The appropriation of it was no longer in any way deemed to be sacrilegious. Custom merged into a rule, and the daring system inaugurated by the great Tudor King, to use the lan guage of the present Poet Laureate, "elewly broadened down from preeedent to pkecedtint." The ancient laws regulating the rights of ecclesiastical property became obsolete—fell into disnetude—here and there were boldly and unscrupulously abrogated.. The State reverted thenceforth, not in one country_ alone, but more or less throughout all countries, to what the late Poet Laureate defined as-- " The good old rule, the simple plan That they should take who have the power, And they should keep who can." Hence the decree of the National Assembly in Paris, on the 2nd of November, 1789, 'formally con ' fibcating tie whole of the Church property: Ilene° the decrees promulgated in Italy during the last few years, first at Turin and afterwards at Florence, transferring ecclesiastical property from the posses sien of the Church to the possession of the State. Hence, now, the most recently of all, the cool, unhesitating appropriation we are here referring to as having occurred at name ou the Bth of this preEent month of November. 4. corn municatio from delieral IJht3i . A. 310 A, dated the 7th instant, intimated t o th e C ar di na l Sec rotary of State that the Palace of the Quirinal ought to be considered as belonging to the pro perty pf the State, and thereupon required him to enable the State to enter into possession by de livering up the keys and delegating someone to attend for the purpose of assisting in running through the inventory of the furniture and other objects of value there collected together. "It is really sur prising," says Cardinal ANTONELLI, in his official protest published in the Unita Cattolica, " that a Council of Ministers should set themselves up for judges to determine the right of other people's property, and particularly that of a palace which belonging to thezltOman Pontiffs, and being a resi dence of - theirs, is called Apostolic, which has for three centuries been their summer residence, and which for so very lcng a time has been consecrated to the use of the Conclave and Apostolic secretaries." Impressed with a knowledge of theie liacts—" Feeling himself quite secure," writes Cardinal ANTONELLI, "by the strong and irrefragable arguments which permitted him to refute the demand, and fulfilling, besides, the duty of his office—for he is still Prefect of the Holy Apostolical Palaces—the undersigned has not hesi _ _ tilted to declare that he would never ascent to any act which could give ever so remote an appearance of consent to a spoliation of this kind, and conse quently has refused to deliver the keys of the apartments of the HOLY FATHER, the doors of which had already been arbitrarily sealed." The sequel . ; is exactly, of course, what might have been expected under the circum _ stances. Failing to receive the keys of the Apostolic Palace, the delegates of General LAMARMORA had the locks of the doors broken open, and, penetrating into the interior, summarily and formally took posses sion of the Quirinal. The Rule of Might is evidently now the'Law of Europe. Prussia wanted Hanover in 1866 and took it. Prussia wants to keep Alsacd and Lorraine, and quite naturally therefore declines to give them up, now that they have, by the fortunes of war, fallen into her possession. Under existing circumutance,s, therefore, it is hardly surprising that the Autocrat of all the Russian, see ing before him something very much like an opportunity to realise at last the hereditary ambition of his house, should announce his determi nation to throw aside the treaty of 1856 as the first step evidently towards a Muscovite seizure of Con stantinople. TOPICS OF THE DAY. THE RUSSIAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS. It is reported, with what truth wo know not, that Le Emperor of Russia, in signing the decree for the new system of recruiting, wrote across it the words "In view of present circumstances to be carried into effect immediately." Certain it is that only a week or two ago the German plan of recruitment, which is now so demanded, was the n spoken of by the newspapers as utterly impossible at the present time in Russia. The Goloss and other official journals are attempting to show that the Imperial order has nothing to do with Prince Gortchakoff's circular, but that in principle it is a natural consequence of the other reforms of the present reign. It is somewhat difficult to reconcile all these views, and to believe that the raising of the Eastern Question for • the fourth tiwe has not really had some important influence in making the Czar direct his army to be thoroughly strengthened and concentrated under a wonderful organisation. We in England may at least rest satis fied that the Prussian system, if introduced into Russia, will probably at first render the Russian soldiery more defective on the whole, and that it will take five years before the troops could be disciplined and drilled like their great exemplars. In spite of this consideration, however, we can with authority state that military circles at Aldershot view with suspicion the activity respecting the army in Russia, and one officer, rather high in command, has given it as his opinion that the British army will be on the Danube in less than three months. the BeigianClunnber of Deputies. The members had been discuhsihg peaceitilly enough the desirability of certain constittiticnal reforms, when AL Barn, one of the et-Ministers, demanded from M. Cornesso, the present Minister of Jtistice,. an explanation of the reprieve granted to a certain criminal named Hessols. This worthy, it seems, was a baker, and was con iicted of mixing sulphate of copper with bread, but obtained a reprieve front the pkesent Ministbk. M. Bard Maintained that an appeal for pardon had been made to him when in office, but he had refused it. M. Cornesse declared ho found no mention of M. Barn's share of the business in the Ministerial records. M. Bara reiterate I his state ment,.and contended that influential persons inter ceded for the unscrupulous broadmaker, among them the burgomaster of a Dutch village, his relation. Conversations with the judges who had taken part in the affair convinced M. Bara that they were op posed to a reprieve, and he accordingly refused it. His successor must have heard of his refusal, and its ' reasons, from the culprit's own advocates, but the fact of the matter Was he had granted the reprieve from political motives. Matters having reached this stage, the excitement was difficult to appease. One member asked for the documents respecting Dessous le Moustier—a poisoner, the commutation of whose sentence. created great dissatisfaction in Belgium last rear, and another meekly remarked that mixing sul phate of copper in bread Was undoubtedly a horrible Crime. The matter, says the Belgian press, demands explanation. rrHEA.TRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET.—Seventh J. Night of a NEW AND ORIGINAL FAIRY OOMEDY.—THIS EVENING, at Seven, AN ALARMING SACRIFICE ; after which, at Eight o'olock, a new and original Fairy Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled THE- PALACE OF TRUTH. Characters by Mr. Buckstone, Mows. Kendal, Ererin, Clatk, Roger; Braid, Mesdam es R o b orteon, Chippendabz% O. Hill, Fanny Wright, and Fanny Gwynne. After Vilekktht hbVi , Comedietta, UNCLE'S WILL=Mr. KAncrAraiid Mies ohertson. Conclud ing, with MY LMSBAND'S (most Box o..Ece open daily from 10 till 5. LAST WEEK OF THE ENGAGEMENT. OPERI COMIQUE, 299, STRAND.—Lessees, Messrs. 11. Leslie, C. Steclp; and W.. Norton.—Unqualifiedadmiration of this new t Si! Mautiful Theatre bt all patrons. DEJAZET &it the French Company. MONDAY, Nov. 21st, 18/1), ttVery evening. commence with TIGRE DU BENGAL, Concluding with the celebrated Drama, b Victorien Barden, entitled MONSIEU R. GARAT, in which Mdlle, DEJAZET will sustain the title rOP - 0 tleated by her in Paris, supported by the CQmpart; greatly augmented and strengthened. Prices, le, 03 71. 6d. Free list suspended, except press. Commence tt In active preparation, and will shortly be Droduced. ah Operatic Burlesque, adapted express l y for thi.s Theatte tiy the eminent author, W, S. Gilbert, Esq. OPERA COMIQUE.—GITand Entre - toe, VD, tran • Messrs. 1.1. LESLIE, 0, Mil% Lind Cl. NORTON, Lersces. This, the most Nautiful Theatre in London, is now ileknow• led French Plays Every Evening, supported by her Great French Company. Entire Change of PerforMance. Free List Sus pended, except Weas. lIOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessue, Benjamin Webster. 11Innagers, 13. • Web*? and F. B. Chatterton.—THlS EVENINO, ht Seven, PEEP 0' lAY, by Edmund Falconer. Terminating With the celebrated quarry scene, Mewls. W. Itignat IL Crellin i A. Iterier, 13. F, Edgar, S. Barry, Vellaire, Marshall, Melt's, H. Welittand ; Miss R. Leclereq, Mrs. R. BOwer, Miss Lenntlx Grey, and Mrs. Addie. At 845, THE PRETTir GIRLS OP STILBERG. Mr. B. Webster, Messrs. Creltin, Werboys, Mtlrray, and - 1. Clayten ; Ares damr,s R. Letiercq and L. Grey. Cdecittding with HE'S A. LUNATIC. Messrs. J. Clayten, Voltaire, Miss L. (4reg% Bolt °film open from ten till five. GLOBE THEATRE, NEWCASTLE-STREET, STRAND.—Manageress, Miss ALLEYNE.—BOARD 'AND ItESIDENCE at 7. Grand Ballet Divertissement at 7.40, en titled THE THREE ROSES, or the CHOSRN ONE, as danced for 250 consecutive Nights by Madame Colonua and Troupe. THE TAMING OF _THE SHREW at S. Great success of Miss Alleyne as "Katherine." "Petruchio," Mr. Faircletigh. Last Nights MARCO SPADA, at 9.30. ConolUding with the celebrated characteristic DANCE, by Madanie Colonna and Troupe. The dresses designed and made under the direction of Miss Alleyne. The new Onmedy entitled ECARTE will be pro duced on Saturday, December 8. PARTRIDGE AND COOPER, MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 192. FLENT-BTREET (CORNER CRANCUts‘hINE), LONDON (p. 0.,). CITE PUBLIC bUPPLIEII AT WHOLESALE PRICES,: IND OARIIIAGN PAL to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20s Fine Cream Laid Note ; a c h eap paper...., . Per ream, e. d. Superfine Cream Laid Note ; much approved Superfine Thick Cream Laid Note ;especially recommended 5 6 Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note Straw Paper, "Patent;" adapted for rapid wiltin 2 6 Large Commercial Note Papers lg s. its., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, blue or eream..........105. ed., dd., and 6 Outsides Foolscap Letter Paper for scribbling .. 45.; ruled ditto, 4 6 Tinted Lined NOM • ------ New Vellum Wete "Club Rouse" Note, five quires for 2s. 6d. Superfine Chain or Bine Envelopes, 4s 6d, 558 d, & 6s Gd Large Blue Wore Commercial Envelopes, 45 611 1 . per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &0., 3s. COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) rednoed to Is. per,loo. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about half Its priees charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip tion, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, Stationery, Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases. Desks, post free. Established 1841 [OHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY ti TOOTH PASTE is krreatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl winteness,proteets the enamel from elecay, and imparts a pletsant fragrance to the breath. Price lb. ett [led Dull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames.street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to its 'oristine hue, no matter at what age. J NO. GIOSNE id, and CO. have at length, with the aid of ono of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfecting this wonder ful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, awl at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s each; also Bs., Is. ed., and 15s. each, Inclnd lig brush. Rod Bull Wharf, Angel-panne, 93, Upper Tharaes-street, Lon don, E.C. R EFUGEES' BENEVOLENT FUND, BAKER-STREET BAZAAR. The Proprietors have kindly volunteered to set apart a portion of their popular Establishment for th? RECEPTION and SALE of ARTICLES CONTRIBUTED by REFUGEES, or by their friends on their behalf. The room will be opened early in December, of which notice will be given. Meanwhile all persons able and willing to contribute are invited to communicate with the Ladies' Committee, 15, Bruton-street, W., or with the Cen tral Committee, 30, King-street, E.O. Articles in bulk if packed in boxes, &0., may at once be sent to the Bazaar, addressed. "Itefugoee' Benevolent Fund." FRANCIS BENNOOII. lion. Sec. EFUGEES' BENEVOLENT FUND. BAKER STREET BAZAAR. Publishers of Books or Music Artists in Pencil, Crayon. Water-Colours, Oil, Parian, or 3larble, Producers of Fancy Articles of all descriptions, Manufacturers and Dealers of every class, who can spare anything suitable, are SOLICITED to CONTRIBUTE. Whatever is sent will be gratefully acknow ledged. The absolute productions of Refugees, whether French, German, or English, will necessarily demand'our first attention, and doubtless prove to be the greatest attraction to the various stalls. Every article, whether deposited by the Refugees or contributed by friends, will have the name of the producer or donor attached, and have the prices marked in plain figures. FRANCIS BENNOCII, Hon. Sec. THEATRES, AND AMUSEMENTS. DRURY-LANE—A Domestic Hercules. Amy Robsart. Phobus's Fix. HAYMARKET —An Alarming Sacrifice. The Palace of Truth. Uncle's Will. My Husband's Ghost. ADELPHI THRATRE.—Twice Killed. Flowers of the Forest. VannEvlLLE—Chiselling, Two Roses. Elizabeth, or the Invisible Armada. STRAND—On and Off. 'Prentice, Living at Ease. The Idle PRINCESS'S THEATRE. --Handy Andy and Pretty Girls of aStilbor g . Gumm--Board and Residence. Taming of the Shrew. Marco Spada. Ballet Divertissement. OPERA Clomicam -Tigre de Bengale. Monsieur Garat. ST. JAMES'S—To Oblige Benson. Fernande. Christ mas Eve. OLvmpw--Nell and (Burlesque) Panl and Virginia. GAIETY Happy Village. Fra Diavolo. Trombal ealzar. SADLERS WELLS.—Hamlet. Farce. STANDARD —Vicar of Wakefield. Ballet. Chapter of Accidents. HOLBORN—Farce. The Odds. NEW SURREY—FIag on the Battle Field. Link by Link. QuEmes—Aunt Charlotte's Maid. Othello. ROYALTY Wealth, and Whittington Junior and his Sensation Cat. PourrEomuc—Professor Pepper's War Lecture. After noon and Evening. AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS (Holborn)—Scenes in the Arena. ST. JAMES'S HALL.—Christy Minstrels. Every evening. PALATS RovAL—Professor Faber's Talking Machine. Panorama of the Seat of War. ALHAmuta—Promenade Concert. MADAME TUSSAUD'S (Baker-street) —From 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. ls.; extra rooms, 6d. ai1j.,..: (:,•-•*1,41:\ 4? ...ci.k —-- :I.' lark) ot, F,,,i(k5... 4.„ i LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1870. A COOLER act of appropriation was never adven tured upon even by HENRY VIM than one which has occurred in the midst of Europe as recently as on the Bth of this present month of November. Until HENRY'S time no right was ever assumed, no precedent was ever created by which a layman could become an impropriator. At the dis:.-lolution of the monasteries and religious lioustes in 153 G .j MR. HIND ON TILE ECLIPSE. Mr. Hind, the well-known astronomer, writes an interesting account of the forthcoming total eclipse of the sun. No other opportunity of witnessing the phenomenon of a total eclipse so near our shores will occur until the year 1887, and even then the circumstances will not be so favourable as on the approaching occasion. The line of central and total phase commences about two hundred miles south of Cape Farewell, the southern extremity of Greenland. Traversing the Atlantic Ocean, in a south-easterly direction, it enters Europe on the Portuguese coast, crosses the Mediterranean, and reaches Algeria west of Oran. Afterwards it passes Sicily, the Black Sea, the Crimea, and the Sea of Azof, finally leaving the earth in the south of Russia. Its time will be 1 hour 46 minutes, and the breadth of the zone of totality in Western Europe about 100 miles. It is interesting to know that at Novo-Tcherliask, the spot where it is last visible, the Russian astronomer Wisnewski obtained the final glimpse of the cele brated comet of 1811, as it set out on its 3,000 years' journey through space. Gibraltar is the only British possession in which the total eclipse can be witnessed ; and Mr. Hind, anticipating that many English observers will probably station themselves there, gives many interesting and instruc tive particulars as to the precise moments and position for observation. He particularly suggests a watch, on the approach of - totality, for the rushing of the moon's shadow through the air. It will pass Gibraltar from W.N.W. at a speed of some. thirty miles per minute. This was a notable feature of the eclipse of 1851, a s o b served by Mr. Hind, and in the eclipse of August, 1869, in the United States, the moon's shadow is said to have been seen rapidly approaching in the air, and going upwards from the western . horizon like a dark curtain. Nevertheless this interesting peculiarity was unobserved by many persons. PA 14,L1A MENVA rtY RECRIMINATIONS. An awkward personal episode has just occurred in DOES A 13ATtLE PRODUCE RAIN? Some dissuasion has arisen in consequence of a foreign paper, the Journal de Medicine having attri buted the rain which had fallen during the war to the enormous quantity of water dispersed in the at mosphere by the explosion of the powder that was donsuMed. Against this theory it is argued that the productions of powder explosion contain little or no water, and that this small quantity is only acci dental. Admitting that each cannon shot sends forth ten kilogrammes of steam in the atmosphere (and cannons which discharge 10 kilogrammes of powder are beyond the ordinary calibre), the quantity of water dispersed in the atmosphere by the firing of two millions of cannon shots would be about twenty million kilogrammes or litres, which vtould amount to the same as a rainfall of two centimetres thickness upon 100 hectares of soil. It is asked how many cannon shots would be required to cause rain of the thickness of two centimetres in twenty-four hours over the superficies of two-thirds of Europe, which quantity has already fallen several times this year ? The Journal de Medicine regards as an ancient popular notion the theory that cannon shots cause rain, but the same opinion prevailed at the time of the Crimean war, when learned men explained the influence of the powder explosion on the rain by saying that the vibrations of the cannonade may cause the condensation of the water suspended in the atmosphere. Finally, it has been estimated that the combustion of powder can only produce an insuf ficient quantity of water, and oven supposing that it produces a quantity equal to its weight, the whole of Europe would have exhausted its last stock of powder before the smallest shower would have fallen by this costly means ; and if the cannonade exercises a determining influence on rain, it can only be by the mechanical action of the vibrations of air on the water that exists in the atmosphere. A SCOTCII BREACH OF PROMISF. The plea which was set up by a Lincolnshire farmer in an action for breach of promise of marriage that he was under the influence of drink when he made his engagement of marriage with a certain la ly, and, therefcre, that he ought to be absolved from his pledge, was regarded rather as an element unfavourable to his case, and substantial damages wore awarded. In an action at Glasgow, which in its material point bears a strong analogy to the case alluded to, a different decision has been given. A. man named Gall had signed a document in those terms :—" Gilkensclugh 20th, 1864.—1 bind and oblige myself to keep and support that woman through life. I consider her my lawful wife. (Signed), William Gall; witnesses hands (signed), G. Mulligan, Elizabeth Gall." Four years after this document was prepared, the defendant wrote his name on the back, as it in renewal of the obligation he had volun tarily imposed upon himself. The authenticity of the paper was not impugned, but Gall's defence was that it was written in a drunken frolic, and it was stated that he and Mulligan had shared thirty-two bottles of whisky in the ten days preceding the sign ing of the document. The Court, which seems to have been influenced by the fact of the defender's intoxication, decided against the female pursuer on the positive ground that some of her material averments were unsupported, by proof. RELIEF FUND FOR FRENCH PEASANTRY. Accounts from Bouillon state that two English officers are rendering most efficient assistance in administering relief to the French peasantry through the agency of the Daily News fund. Thanks to the efforts of Captains Goodenough and Mildmay, the system of relief has been greatly extended and more complete arrangements have been made. Bread, which was formerly procured from Belgium, is now supplied by the local bakers, who are more willing to dispose of their goods than they were a short time ago. The millers also oiler their flour at a reasonable rate because they are afraid of the Prussians carrying it off. Now that the bread has not to be convoyed across the mountain pass which separates them from Sedan, the dispensers of the Relief Fund are able to use their means of transport for the conveyance of bacon, coffee, and rice, which can now be distributed together with bread and warm clothing. In one of his excursions the other day, Captain Mildmay met with an exciting adven ture. lie was returning from depositing his pro visions when he came upon a party of Francs-tireurs. They were very courteous when they found out his mission, but a few minutes afterwards he was over taken by some Uhlans, who were retreating from the shots of the Francs-tireurs he had parted from. • Under other circumstances, they would have been dangerous customers to meet with, but on this occa sion they were rendered harmless by the appearance of some douaniers, who disarmed them. EPIDEMICS IN LIVERPOOL. The Liverpool sanitary authorities for some time have been making vigorous efforts to arrest the progress of relapsing fever, but now they have to encounter more virulent forms of epidemic. It will require all their energies to cope with the outbreak of small-pox and scarlatina. The tempo rary hospital for th 3 reception of scar latina patients is reported full, and the other hospitals aro overcrowded. One of the hospitals recently opened for fever patients is to be devoted to the reception of cases of scarlatina and small-pox, at the discretion of the medical officers. One of the doctors, who became stricken with fever last week, has re covered, but the physician appointed to succeed him is suffering from the malady. The nurses have suffered greatly; teu of them have been attacked, and one has died. Deaths from relapsing lever, typhoid and typhus fever are reported to have taken place iu the workhouse. ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. An extraordinary communication has been made to some persons in England by a firm in New York. They have offered to supply them with aluminium sovereigns, and are kind enough t) add that these coins have been " minted with the express design of circulating in Great Britain." In describing their merits, they say that they are so perfectly executed, and so likely to deceive accomplished experts respect ing their weight, colour, and resistance to acid tests, that it will lie almost impossible to detect them. Tho aluminium to which society will be indebted for the manufacture of I these wonderful sovereigns was discovered in a valley amongst the Rocky Mountains, and was actually mistaken by dealers in the precious metal for pure gold, The difference could only be detected by its lighter weight. The "confidential circular" which has been sent explains that not more than 550 sovereigns will be sent over at once to any person lest suspicion be aroused by their being passed too rapidly. Directions are given to send an order for sovereiguS to a firm of tobacconists in t' Broadway, New York. The letter which co tains the order must be so worded tb it will rea 1 as if you were ordering so many pounds of smoking tobacco, The price of the imitated sovereigns is fixed at £2 for 20, £5 for 53, £lO for 108, £2O for 218, and £5O for 550. The circular contains a word of advice as to the caution that must be employed in the management of this business, because the sovereigns are so easily passed that some persons might get too greedy, and overdo the business. INCREASE OF S3IALL4PDX IN LONDON. The alarming extent to which small-pox prevails in London may ha judged of from the fact that the Small-pox Hospital at Highgate is so full -of patients that no moire can be accommodated. Attention has also been drawn to the fact that in the Highgate In firmary there are no more vacancies for male patients. In fact s at the present time there are seven in excess of the regulation number. The Central London Sick Asylum Board, in order to meet the emergency, have resolved upon re-opening the temporary hos pital at Hampstead for the reception of persons sintering from smallpox. The epidemic is said to be spreading all over the metropolis; and at the Landon Hospital the attendance of visitors has been pro hibited in cobsequence of its prevalence ! A LOUD FINED FOR ASSAULT. Lord William Beresford has been fined Vi for , committing an assault upon a solicitor's clerk. Lordship is a lieutenant in the oth Queen's Roya Lancers, now at Aldershot, and Charles Bateman ; the unfortunate clerk, went to the barracks for the purpose of serving one of the " Lord Beresfords" with a writ from the Court of Exchequer. He met his lordship coaling from the guard room, and told him his business. His lordship it is alleged, denied that he was "Lord Bereaford," but the prosecutor believing that he was speaking to the person he required asked him to take the writ. His lordship refused, and Bateman hinted that he should adopt other means to serve the instrument, and attempted to put it into the breast of Lord Beresford's patrol jacket. Bateman was nearly tripped up, and received a staggering blow from his lordship. It was attempted to be shown that the clerk had first assaulted Lord Beresford, but the bench refused to believe the evidence which was adduced in support of the defendant's case, remarking that as an unprovoked assault had been committed, they would have been justified in committing him without the option of a fine. The money was paid. It is only a few weeks ago that Lord Marcus Beresford caused considerable scandal by his .appearance before the Lord Mayor at York, for a breach of the law. BA LM FOR SCIATICA. The payment of damages resulting from the acci dent at New Cross last year has drawn from the exchequer of the London and Brighton Railway - Company an immense amount of money. Weeks since the public thought the last of the claims had been settled, but this was a mistake. There has just appeared in court a plaintiff who demanded com pensation for sciatica. lie alleged that in the rail way accident his ankle had been injured, when getting well, he caught a cold, and this resulted in his having a rheumatic attack. The company's defenoe was that the primary cause of the complaint was now too late to be considered. The jury, however, after being locked up for au hour, decided otherwise, and awarded damages of £3OO. We are informed that after the hearing of the case the counsel for the company intimated that he had a right to move the court on the question whether compensation could be awarded for sciatica, result ing, partially at all events, from a cold which a man was liable to catch at any time and when not suffering under any other ailment. CARDINAL ANTONELLI'S PROTEST. The full text of Cardinal Antonelli's protest against the occupation of the Quirinal by the Italian authorities, has been published in the Unita Cattolica, the famous Ultramontane periodical, whose proof sheets, some persons believe, are read by the Pope himself. The protest is dated from the Chambers of the Vatican, Nov. oth, and denounces the seizure of the Quirinal as a special attack on the private pro perty of the Roman Pontiff. It is really surprising, says the Cardinal, that a Council of Ministers should constitute themselves judges of other people's pro perty, especially of a palace which is called apostolic, and has for three centuries been consecrated to the use of the Popes, the Conclave, and Apostolic secretaries. The Cardinal., as Prefect of the Holy Apostolic Palaces, did not hesitate to declare that he would never assent to any such spoliation, and has consequently refused to deliver the keys of the Holy Father's apartments, the doors of which had already been sealed. In spite of this declaration, however, and contrary to the prerogatives of sovereignty and the immunity with which it is professed to surround the Head of the Church, General La Marmora by his delegates proceeded to break open the locks of the doors, penetrate into the interior, and take possession of the Palace of the Quirinal. The document concludes by saying that the Holy Father not being able to resist by force, and yet not wishing to see his right of property in the palaces prejudiced, has issued his formal protest, and desires to bring it to the notice of the Royal Governmeilt. The protest made a great impression at Florence, whore the action of the Government in respect to the Roman question is known to be somewhat timid and vacillating, and a rumour was spread that the abandonment of the Quirinal was in contemplation. This report was officially denied by the Gazette, but the King's departure for Rome has been once more delayed in consequence of the dilemma. THE IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS. . The Dublin Town Council has held another special meeting, for the purpose of considering the case of the Fenian prisoners. The discussion appears to have been characterised by a singular unanimity of feeling in favour of the .release of the offenders. The result was that a resolution proposed by Sir John Gray was adopted. It expressed the opinion of the Council, as a general representa tive body, that the tranquillity of Ireland affbrded a most favourable opportunity to her Majesty's advisers for the gracious fulfilment, " now at the approach of the Christmas festival," of their implied promise to liberate the political offenders as soon as the social condition of the country justified such an act of clemency. For once both 'Conservatives and Liberals rose above party differences, and the state of feeling in the Corporate body may be taken as representing the sentiment of the nation at large. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR. CASTLE, Nov. 25. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, walked in the grounds this morning. Prince Leopold also walked out. Earl Granville arrived at the Castle, and had an audi ence of the Queen. It is rumoured that next session the Lord Ch calor will again introduce a bill appointing a paid ;per manent Pre-oident of the Judicial committee, THE IRISH CAUSE CELEBRE. The Taylor divorce suit was proceeded with in the Dublin Court of Probate on Thursday, when a, large nut bar of persons, as on previous days, assembled to hear the evidence of a Dr. O'Hare, of Belfast, who refused ab so lutely to identify Mrs. Taylor—but "in all human ~ce rc i tainty had no doubt"— as th e person w h o h a d apPli e to him in Augu s t, 1868, t o di scover wheth er r „ she was enceinte, stati ng th a t s h e was the 1.1 7 1 of a solicito r p rac ti s i ng i n Y or k , an d t h at "she 113,, e been once unfortunate with a member of the police force' A a _ Mr. Samuel Trant M`Carthy, one of the persons oxen at and the police-officer in the case, was next ex amined, 311 , denied that there was " the shadow of a shade of truth in the statement of his criminal familiarity with Af fs : Tay:or. He denied the allegations of Jane Doherty , t he servant, as to his havin g been 'seen in an e quicoo' . position; but was un a bl e t o sa y w h e th er M r s. TIV I°I might not have entered his bedroom without his kn ow : ledge, as he was in th e h a bit o f l oc ki ng up t h e decanter, when he and Mr. Taylor had sat up drinking and takin s , the keys with him. I n th e morn i ng M rs. T ay l or used t_ bring soda-water and b ran dy i n t o hi s room w h en he vor in bed, by Mr. Taylor's request, who sat on the bed in ls dressing-grown, a n d d ran k it w ith hi m. Th e case is 11° finished. THE LEDBURY SCANDAL. The hearing of the case "Jackson v. Martin" was re ,:. slimed yesterday before the Judicial Committee of t he Privy Council. Dr. Twiss concluded his arguments e ._ ll behalf of the r es p on d en t, an d M r . Ch ar l es a dd resse d the o lordships in reply. After a short adjournment, the emi r/ was reopened, and the Lord Chancellor said they O w sidered it better that judgment in this case should be givenat once. The case h a d b een f u ll y an d a bl y argl eci by the learned counsel on both sides, and they bad 515 .: the judgment befor e th em o f th e l earne d j u d ge of t he Court of Arches, and they regretted that they W e r t compelled to differ from hi m i n some o f th e conc l usi ons a'; which he had ar r i ve d. N o d ou bt i t was to b e d e plore° that their lordships had not had the same opportun" that he had of observing the demeanour of the witnes s ' but they thought regre t on thi s po i nt might 0111 / be indulged in in reference to o n e or trv o witnesses. In the first place they .would observe that 1 was easy for a woman, an inmate of a household, to inak, e . a charge of this ki n d aga i ns t h er master, while on th other hand it wa s extremely difficult for th e master .. I rebut the charge. It was therefore necessary in cases ° I this kind to look at all the surrounding circumstane es d and see what was and what was not beV e dispute. As regarded the two principal per sons, here was a clergymen in priest's orders, who had bel living up to 1868 w ith an irreproac h a bl e c h aracter , a nd 1 was their duty to see how far the balance of truth ' l l against him in this fearful charge, for it was In° s , shocking thing to morality and religion if maid servant. 'were guilty of adultery with his into servant. His Lordship then went fully the evidence, commenting especially on that of t hc woman Parry, and observing that the reticence she exhibited made her story extremely improbable. She ha d her mother, her sister, Mrs. Jackson, and other women. to whom she c o uld h ave comp l a i ne d o f t h e manner in wine" she had been treated, but instead of this she Per slated up to an unreasonable time in her statemen t that Jay was th e f a th er o f h er c hild . T he ev id enc e of Jay was also most unsatisfactory, and there, remained really nothi ng b u t h er own unsupporte° testimony against that of M r . Jackson. Mei Lord Chancellor after commenting on other portions ° the evidence, said their judgment must be f or th e appel lant. With r egar d t o th e cos t s , t h ey did not t hi n k 1" . right that an innocent man should have the burden thrown upon him. In the first instance Mr. Martin was instil' mental in prosecuting Mr. Jackson before the magistrates , which perhaps he would not have done had further inquirie s been made into the case. Then, again, Mr. Martin acknowledged that a quarrel existed between himself and Mr. Jacks - m, so that he could not say the scandal in question was the cause of his being driven from the church. Under all the circumstances their lordships CO"" sidered that the costs of this appeal should fall upon the respondent. THE NORWICH ELECTION PETITION• The arguments in the case of " Stephens v. Tillett," after occupying the attention of the Court of Common Pleas for three days, were brought to a conclusion yester day afternoon, and their lordships at once proceeded W give judgment in a crowded court. The question arose 0 11 an order made by Mr. Justice Byles, striking out two paragraphs in the Norwich election petition, alleging cor rupt practices at a previous election, which election had also been the subject of judicial inquiry. • Lord Chief Justice Bovill said there was nothing in the statutes or parliamentary usage to s top the present petitioner going into the allegations of im proper practices at the former election ; and therefore the court had no authority, to strike out the paragraphs. The election judge (Mr. Baron Martin) had only found the charges not proven against Mr. Tillett, and left the case open for the reception. of new evidence. Under all the circumstances, in his opinion, the sth and 6th paragraph° in the petition must be restored. Mr. 'Justice Willes concurred, Although the juris diction in these cases was new, the court must not invent new principles or now procedures for the purpose of ad— ministering their jurisdiction. Mr. Justice Keating concurred. Mr. Justice Byles, who had made the order appealed Against, said that the judgment must be taken as that of the whole court. THE BANKRUPTCY OF LORD DE MAULE Y. The adjudication in this case was made on the Bth of October. His lordship is described on the proceedings as Charles Frederick Ashley Cooper Ponsonby, Lord do Manley, of 39, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, and of Longford Lechlade, in the county of Gloucester. The petitioning creditor is Mr. Frederick Yates, gentleman, of 74, Harley-street, whose debt is £1,897. At the first sitting a trustee and inspector were appointed, and debts to the amount of about £16,000 were proved. A sitting for public examination was now held at the Court of Bank ruptcy, before Mr. Registrar Pepys, sitting as chief judge- No accounts had been filed, and the bankrupt did not appear, but it was stated that he was in the neighbour hood should his presence be necessary. Mr. Lawrence,wbe appeared for the trustees and inspector, said that the case must necessarily be adjourned, no accounts having been filed, and at present the trustee was without any information whatever, which his lordship was wholly un able to give, having neither , books nor accounts. The debts were believed to be of considerable amount, principally due to dealers in bills and promoters of companies, and many of them being of old standing, as far back as 1864. The family solicitors, Messrs. Ranken, Ford, and Co., were well acquainted with his lordship's dealings, and had promised to give all the. information in their power. Under those circumstances the trustee could only ask for an adjournment ; at present there was not a shil ling of assets. His honour directed an adjournment till tho 13th of January. SERVICE OF WRITS ABROAD. The case of Durham v. Spence, in the Court of Exche quer raised an important question with regard to the ser vice of writs abroad. The defendant, Captain Spence, while at the Cape of Good Hope, wrote a letter to the plaintiff, a lady resident at Calcutta, offering her mar riage, and by letter also she accepted the offer, it having been arranged that the marriage should take place in this country. The plaintiff having arrived in England the defen dant followed her, but during the voyage he changed his mind, and when off Plymouth he handed to a pilot, to post in that town, a letter addressed to the lady breaking off the engagement. Subsequently a writ in an action for breach of promise of marriage was served upon him at the Cape of Good Hope, under the provisions of th e C ommo n Law Procedure Act. Mr. Day now moved to set aside the service of the writ on the ground that the cause of action did not arise within the jurisdiction of the court. The question turned upon a clause in the Act, which said that where the cause of action arose within the jurisdiction of the court, or where it was in respect of a breach of con tract made within its jurisdiction, the writ might be served abroad. The point had arisen before in each of the courts of Westminster, but they had differed in o pi n i o n. Mr. Baron Pigott, following the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, thought the statute meant by " cause of action " not the whole cause, but that which gave rise to the necessity for bringing the action, which in this case was the breach of contract. He was, therefore, of opinion that the writ was rightly served. Barons Martin and Cleasby concurred. The Lord Chief Baron differed, but in accordance with the opinion of the majority of the court, the application was refused. THE SEFTON LIBEL CASE.—A circular, signed by the Mayor of Sheffield, is being sent round, soliciting sub ' scriptions to a fund for defraying the costs of the recent proceedings against Mr. W. C. Leng, the proprietor of the Sheffield Daily Telegraph, who was recently fined 250 for the libel ou the Countess of Sefton and the Prince of Wales, as fully reported in these columns. It is urged that the law has smitten with unjust and exceptional severity the defendant in this case, and his services in regard to trades unions, &c., are mentioned as entitling him to public sympathy and consideration. —Standard. BABY FARMING IN LONDON.—At the weekly meeting of the St. Pancras guardians, Mason, the warrant and detective officer in the employ of the board, brought up a report in reference to the recent case of baby-farm ing, in which a woman named Iredale had had a child left with her, for which she was promised 10s. per week, and which, in consequence of the promise not being kept, she had endeavoured to foist upon the parish. Mason reported that in his inquiries with a view to the capture of the absconding parties, he found that Mrs. Iredale had received a letter, which, although anonymous, he had hoped would h ave re sulted in tracing them. This letter was merely an envelope, addressed to "Mrs. Iredale, 17,-Circus-road, Gospel Oak-fields, Haver stock-hill," and containing on the inside the following : "If Mrs. Ireland will go to No. 2, Jamaica-row, Ber mondsey, she will find a party who parted with a small dark baby about six weeks since, and I believe it, from the description given, to be the same." Mason had accompanied Mrs. Iredale to the address, and found it occupied by a Mr. Baker and his wife. He saw Mrs. Baker and the servant, and they denied all knowledge of either the envelope or the baby, and stated that they had no lodgers. A call at another house elicited no more infor mation. Mason was directed to co4tinue hisinquiries. SEC L ATE THE We ha( Press, the spate]] ; a befor e the despatch It Was not sidered a Council. l'ead, it wu Mourned Bons encc Clortschak old in hi LO adjouri unnecessai From A the 2bth, With three French .bat The enemy CITE AU); A Frew r, ours frou the repulse to be the their force:. M. Gaml LELLEMI 0u the n 13 .13 a occu appeared, "%m. On by their Itotrou. RECRU A Gariba 1 l'aue, any 4 : 1 a centra the French B ERIOUS GEM Yesterda; l eagues of I A serious In the 11101'11 taiued here French, , A. des ate t attle is lin' The Fran ~ ' ougeot. Founded. eking with waggons. IIEADQU The attiti Waiting an !c'hether It is rum( plan to sin having info i t3' is less t e ertaia to tr The regul Ported, corn t ifering to s excepti] 4 TGAGEN _ SANS I The Etoili , e curred on ' lll % - liicli the , ‘ _ leil th great F ounded ; men from The Echo 6 Pgagement Amiens. Reports ;, 1 F at Villera 11 0 Cannons 41 Corbin, In Bb ° l2 l many ( A I e.yt:Al tAesrsiedaacarn:y:Bl: e(Iil a t calm( `art enay. :Abed at Toi raists in hi ' 4B 1 8th Ari CAPII rho roil)] t °4 firiale(l 7 1 ., °0 1c place tc „i ll 1 )y 76 gu F ltroyed, it portttsTraC ofo Ull 11. ies date' / Colo ne l E 4 e4 t Le Q th s eat disordE ADVAN The latest Grand v .ezal skin ° lt iri ng par ( , 1 1 -le. Germ i o t he war it 4 ' Ll eations a 111)roaching. the T I of , t 1 % be te grilic d a t e ra h ° o M! condemn ated, and G. 'mew (Iv. 011 eminent, o~be Lanes 445 w hich it 1 04. ,??Pl 'eey from: ukk f rom (),e the gi 'de p. PRUI THE EUROPEAN WAR. The SUN is Published Every Morning at EMIT r O'CLOCK, with SOME HOURS' LATER NEWS than any other paper. This edition will always contain the LATEST N EWS of the WAR, and of all other events. sv..,ut • Cir o ZIIIII, t oi 1.