The Sun. — London, England, 1867-02-06 00:00:00

1111 E NORTHERN ASSAM TEA COMPANY (LIMITED.) NOTICE OF CALL A SHARES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Directors of this Company have made a call of 10s. per share on the "A" i s sue, and that the same is payable t the Bankers of tho C o mpany, London and County Bank, a Lombard-street, London; on or before the 28th February inst. By order, C. H. FIELDER, Secretary. Dated sth February, 1867. MISS LOUIS k A. PYNE will Sing W. H. Lutz's new Song. "A SIGH WENT FLOATING ON TILE BREEZE," at the forthcoming Concerts. Ecoe by post, 19 stamps. London: Robert C o cks aud Co., New Burlington-street. R. W. H. CUMMIN GS will • Sing the new ITL.Ballad, "SING ?ME THAT SONG AGAIN," at the Beaumont Institut°, Mile-end, Feb. 4th ;at Madame S a inion Dolby's third Ballad Concert, Fob. 6th ; and at Mr. R:t.neford's English Concert, Feb. 2Gth (both at St. James's Plan). Free by post for:l6 stamps. London : Robert Co - dis and Co., New Burlington-street, and all musiesellers. THEATRE ROY AL DRURY-LANE. S,,le Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING. THE AN OF FTCHE ORLD.lifton Mr. Plicips; Messrs. E. Phelps, Ear A rutt, 'ln t Wyre, E. C, C. arner ; 3iesclames H. Vaudenhoff, Hudspeth, Golia, Isabel Adams. To 00 :mlude w.th the PalltOMlMe. entled NUMBER ; or H a rlequin and the Gnome-Kintig of the Giant ivleMountain. Commence at a Qulrter to Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYAIARKET, Sole Lessee ..". 1 1d Manager, Mr. Buckstone, TO-NIGHT. A LESSON FOR LIFE. Messrs. Eothern, Chippendale, CoMpton, Lowe, Kendal, Gordon, Rogers, Braid, Clarke, Vincent, eta ; Mesdames Chippendale, Moore, Wright, Sze. Alter which, LORD DITINDRNARY MARRIED AND DOLIE FOxt. Messrs. Sothern, Rogers, Gordon, Clark, Weatbersby, White,tc. ; Mesdames t.,hippend‘le, .tc Foliowed by JENNY LIND AT LAST. Miss lone Burke. Commence at SeTen. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. — Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Pechter. THIS EVENING. ROUGE 111 r NOIR. Maurice D'Arbel a Gambler), Mr. Fechter ; Messrs. Emery, Evans, Moreland, ritz)atricir. Dalton. Reynolds, Lomas, Newbound, Andrews, Anderson, Viv:an, Bennett, and Edward Price ; Miss Hen rade, Mrs. Leigh Murray, Miss Grattan, and Miss Carlotta Leclercq. Preceded by THE TWO POLTS. Mr. 11. Widdicomb. fitHEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. EVENING, Feb. 6, at Seven,--A SISTER'S YENS NCE. Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hughes, Miss Emily Pitt ; iressrs. If. Vezin, Billington, Ashley, Eburne, Roma, and Step.hellson. To ecroende with the New Grand Burlesque of TUE )lOUNTAIL! DlilJ; or, THE KNIGHT, THE LADY, A ND THE LAKE. Messrs, J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, Ashley, It. flon2er, and C. J. Smith ; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Furtado, Mk s Hughes, Miss Emily Pitt, dtc. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Nevs- Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Web,:ter ; Manager, Mr. H. IX igan. THIS: EVENING, LONI;ON ASSUI-CANCE. Messrs. G. Vincent, Addison, D. Murray. and Mr. Charles Mathews; Mesdames E. learren, Milly Palmer, and Charles Mathews. After which, ROMANT IC IDEA.Messrs. G. Vincent, Addison, D. Murray, and Charles Mathews; Mesdames E. Farren and Charles Mathews. Doors open at hall-past Six; commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. tzef ton Parry. THIS .EVENING, a new Farce, MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Belmre, Miss Foote, liiss Lennox. After which, Boucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Belmore, Blake, Garden,Vollaire ; Mesdames ps, C. Saunders, B. Foote, Eaymond. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining - . THIS EVENING, DELICATE GROUND. Mr. Vining, Mr. J. G. Shore, and Miss Katherine Rodgers. Followed by, at 8 o'clock, a e ew and original Drama, by T W. Rob min. entitled SHAD° W TREE s r. Cha racters by Messrs. Yining, J. G. Shore, C.Yeruer, F. Villiers, H. Forrester, H. Meßoil, and Cathcart Misses Montagu, Mi nn ie Edmonds, and Katherine Rodgers. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Managere6B, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEHBOURS. MessrsJohnstone,. Parselle Belford, and Murray; ay ; Misses Swanboro u g h, , G and Hughes. After which. will be produced a Grand Burlesque, entitled GUY FAWKES : Messrs. Thorne J amen, ji.obsonn , and Fenton ; M es d am es Swanborough, Raynham. Johstone, _Hughes, Newton, &c. To conclude with Alsurr OF TWEEDS. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL , ASTLEY'S. Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. Mr W. H. C. NATION has much pleasure in announcing that TO-NIGHT, eebruary 5, will-be the 52d Representation of the NATION-AL PANTOMIME. EVERY EVENING the eegant Comedy, DELICATE GROUND. Messrs. Fernandez, Ridiardson, and Miss Laid law. Alter which, the Nation-al PantoutirrC, 1-117SIT-A-BIIiYE, BAIII7. With exquisitely beaut iful Scenery by MrM. rsballek4. dirges Caroline ..v.rkes, Nellie, bibett, tiwynue, Milano, ~ Burton, 3irs. Can field ; Messrs. Atkins, Stephens, aati the Original Little boviella. MORNING PERFORMANCES, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Prices for Chi:dren (Morning Performances only)—Stalls, 25. fad. ; Ba:coby, ls. 6d. ; Boxes, ls. ; Pit, 6d. Fre Li t suspended Public Press excepted. To prevent disappointmenet seats , must be booked in advance. REFORM BILL for the PEOPLE.—AppIy at the THEATRE ROY AL, ASTLEY'S, not the IVest mineter Theatre, EVERY EVEANIZ,G. TILE GREAT NATIONAL REFORM SONG. Composed by Mr. W. Corrie, and sung EVERY EVENING by Miss Nellie Nisbett, at the THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S, under Mr. W. 11. C. Nation's manage ment. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER. - U. E. GLENIE, Sporting Liorary, 4, Connaught• terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGEN E to M.liver the LATE EDITION of " TILE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Vast punctually attended to. T " R. "SUN" NEWSPA PER.- G. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.45. QPORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of " T aUN" as soon as pub ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. I[IHE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA'rEST isimWS and SI'ORTLNG ge INTELLIGENC 4, E, by W. lIA.ItEIS, Newspaper Ant, Blacklriars-road, London , S. 11th LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by N. ALEXANDEit (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent. 2/, Old Cavendish -street, Oxford-street. pgto— " THE SUN." —FRED. SQ UIRES, of "The -I- Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha road, raddqr-ton, reap( cttully informs his friends and the public that "THI4I SUN " (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, (tc,., c n be seen at his house as above "All the year round." *** A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, Ac. ESTABLISHED A.D. 1796. EST ABUSIIED A.D. 1796. GEORGE HOBSON respectfully invites the attenthm of the public to his SUPERFINE WEST of ENGLAND WOADED BLACK CLOTHS for DRESS and FROCK COATS. Dress Coats Ditto ditto 3 3 0 Ditto ditto 3 13 6 Frock Coats Ditto ditto 3 13 6 Ditto ditto 4 4 0 Superior Fit and Workmanship are the characteristics of this Establishment. ExecTlenco with Economy. No. 57, LOMB..A.RD-STREET. SPECIALITIES IN DRESS SUITS. ~,IPECI.A.LITIES in TROUSERS are now ready for the early spring ; for patterns and textures can not be surpassed. Price 18s., 21s. to 255., 28s. Excel lence with economy.—GEOßGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard street. SPECIALITIES in WAISTCOATS for the early spring are now ready, price 135., 165., 18s., 21s. Excellence with economy.—GEOßGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. QPECIALITIES in OVERCOATS, for the k_, early spring. Excellence with economy.—GEOßGE lIOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. ERVANTS' LIVERIES. Please masters and servants. Excellence with economy.—GEOßGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. GEORGE HOBSON respectfully invites the :kttention of gentlemen to his new OVERCOATS, in all tho yew colours and materials, for the early spring. l'e;ce 25f4., 30.;., 38.., 42c, to .50s. Excellence with CC 3 - 11 only. -- 57, Lombard-street. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS PAY. —Morning„ 31i. lOra.—Afternoon, 31i. 2Gm, ro-MoulLow.-Morning, 31. 41m.—Afternoon, 311. 571r1 reg g - LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1867 It may safely be said that it is long since we had so excellent a Speech from the Throne to inaugu rate a Parliamentary Session ; and, indeed, without flattery, it may be affirmed that it would be difficult to improve upon it. It was at an anxious period that Lord DERBY assumed office, nd he and his friends • could not say that the lines had fallen to them in: pleasant places. At home and abroad there were complicated questions to decide upon, and many domestic matters required anxious investigation. The result of the deliberations of these autumn months through which we have passed seems to be highly satisfactory, for her MAJESTY'S Ministers have presented themselves before Parliament in a spirit worthy of the occasion ; and, to judge from the several paragraphs of the Royal Speech, there will be work in plenty for all to do. More espe cially does the allusion to Parliamentary Reform afford matter for rejoicing, and the more so because doubts had been thrown upon the intention of Go vernment to advert to the subject at this periol. llad they not done so an opening would have been made for the dissatisfied spirits of the Opposition, and great hindrances to the transaction of business would have been the consequence. The few words in which the most important intimation in the Royal Speech is conveyed to the house are admirably well chosen, and are emphatic from their very moderation. After the ranting language with which we have been so familiar during the recess, it is indeed refreshing to meet with a temperate expression of opinion, and a declaration that the great work in question will be attempted in a manner likely to ensure success. To " freely extend the elective franchise without unduly disturbing the balance of political power" is the desire of the majority of the community ; and whatever may be affirmed to the contrary by inte rested parties, such will prove to be the fact by ex perience. Mr. GLADSTONE has commenced his career this Session as leader of the Opposition in a manner worthy of his high attainments and of his exalted position. The voice of faction has not intruded itself into his discourse ; and indeed, on the con trary, he seemed inclined to do his utmost to pro mote the furtherance of those questions which most deeply concern the vital interests of the people. It is a satisfactory sight at the commencement of a Session to witness such a treatment of great political subjects ; it elevates the tone of a debate from being the mere expression of party views into the higher position of representing the feelings of the master minds of the nation assembled to consider the real interests of the people. Regarding Par liamentary Reform, Mr. GLADSTONE emphati cally declared that it was very essential that no time should be lost in the settlement of that weighty matter. "It is our duty to accept," said the right hon. gentleman, " whenever we can get it, a measure which will be adequate to meet the just expectations of the country." This is very straight forward and sensible language, and contrasts very favourably with the prejudiced remarks that have abounded in some quarters as to the folly of think ing any Reform Bill which the present Government may introduce could be supported by the Liberals. Mr. GLADSTONE takes a higher view of his position and accepts in a truer sense the responsibilities thrust upon him ; and we hope his great influence will not be exerted in vain, but that the intolerant spirits of faction may be comprised in very few numbers, and occupy a very small space in the House during the discussion of this most weighty matter. The right hon. gentleman also said that the time when the question of Reform was debated was nearly as important as the substance of the measure itself, and in this we also agree with him. He con siders it quite impossible for legislation to proceed in its orderly and accustomed Course witil this measure is disposed of. "It stops the way, it dis turbs and impedes, and it not only disturbs and impedes, but it embitters every attempt to deal with other questions of difficulty," he concluded — trusting that the time was at hand when public men might dismiss from their minds this source of anxiety and apprehension, to " remove from our selves and out of the way this obstacle, and to re move from ourselves what threatens to become, if we do not remove it, a standing discredit to Parlia ment and the institutions of the land, and so give to all the other vast and diversified interests of the country that attention which they so imperatively solicit at our hands." The Chancellor of the Exchequer soon satisfied he house as to the manner in which the Govern- ment intended to deal with the matter, and declared they would take the earliest convenient day to state what course would be pursued, and generally to enter upon the subject of Reform. This is certainly prompt action, and it must convince the House and the country that there is no wish to shirk the matter on the part of her MAJESTY'S Ministers. We are glad to find that the Government have thus resolved to come forward at once, and to begin with the arrangement, at any rate, of the most important subject that now engages their attention, and awakens the interest of the country. Under these cir cumstances the Chancellor of the Exchequer naturally desired that no further inquiries should be made into the mode of procedure which the Government had in contemplati•Jn. Mr. DISRAELI spoke confi dently and cheerfully of the prospects before them; and, while he admitted the pressure of business which it would be necessary to attend to, he said that considerable devotion on the part of the house might accomplish it all satisfactorily. " Reaction is the law of life, and it is the characteristic of the House of Commons. Complaints have been rife of late as to the indolence which has been exhibited by the House of Commons, and to these its Leader referred when he urged upon hon. members the im portance of redeeming their character and of making the activity of the future atone for the shortcom ings of the past. " Here, in this session, an admir able opportunity will be afforded to the House," he said, " and if they only follow the example which the Government are prepared to set by the devotion of their time and labour to the pursuit of these pro positions, I think we need not be frightened by the quantity of business before us, but may rather look forward to the end of a session which will redound to the public advantage and to the character of this assembly." If we rightly interpret the meaning of the debate of last night in the House of Commons we think we discern the promise of a session which will produce happier results than those of the last few years have done. On the part of the Government there seems no lack of desire to do their work fully and faithfully, and on the part of the Opposition there seems a wish to meet them half way, or more than half way, in their laudable endeavour. So far all is satisfactory, and we may trust that time will not be lost, energies wasted, and talents abused in the pursuit of a factious policy, and the attempt on the part of authorities to tide over the dangerous epoch without really effecting any beneficial works. Mitch will depend upon the course pursued by those whcm it is the fashion to call independent members, and they must remember that a heavy respon &.bility will rest with them if through their agency the great task of settling the vexed question of Parliamentary Reform be left over to another session. Patriotic sentiments should have more weight than the temptation to appear something unusual and particular, and now before any exciting agency is at work, before the inevit able hurry and confusion of a groat debate or an important subject commences, let these gentlemen, who belong to no particular party, resolve that they will rise superior to the petty influences and mean THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1867. intrigues of sets and cliques, and act in a spirit worthy of those who meet to discuss the interests of a great people. The House generally cannot com plain of the inertness of Government, and let it mark its appreciation of their exertions by corre sponding activity on its part, and then make the sesoion of 1867 one worthy of note in the annals of parliament. The opening of the Parliamentary campaign vas, contrary to usual custom, a little more warlike in the - Upper House than in the Lower. The de bees of the Peers are not usually so animated or so interesting, but on the first night of a new ses sion we naturally look with some curiosity for the utterances of the two Prime Ministers, past and present. The speeches of Lord DERBY and Lord RUSSELL were of course the principal events of the evening, though Earl BEAUCHAMP and Lord DELA MERE discharged their duties as mover and seconder very ably. The noble seconder, indeed, a new member, delivered a mast interesting address, touch ing briefly upon all the topics of the Speech. Both mover and seconder referred particularly to the existing relations between labour and capital, and Lord DELAMERE did not fail to comment on the conduct of the London shipwrights. These men, he said, refused to work for Gs. 6d. a day, that is to say, over £lOO a year, a larger income than is enjoyed by many Government clerks and poor curates. They, therefore, throw their families upon the parish, and people who earn ss. a day will have to pay increased rates to support mon who refuse to work for 63. 6d. " The trades' unions," said Lord DELAMERE, very justly, "when th©y go iu for an increase of wages, promise an immediate gain to their members. Everybody can understand the ad- vantage of an increase of wages. But when they go further, when they interfere not only for the purpose of raising the rate of wages, but when they Lnterfere with the freedom of labour of each other, when they insist that a man shall not earn as much as he can by the labour of his hands for the support of his family, but insist on blinging all down to one low level, so that the skilful workman shall not do more than the most ignorant and idle—if this is to be allowed to take place, then I do not think I use words too strong when I say that it is absolute tyranny." Passing from this question to its kindred one of the extension of the suffrage, Lord DELA MERE said, with great good sense, that he hoped for a Ref orm*Bill which should set the question at rest for some time, though it could not dispose of the question altogether. " I think, if I may use such a phrase, that it is simply nonsense to be talking of finality in reference to reform. You might as well talk of finality in reference to steam, for in an age such as this there cannot be such finality. What will satisfy us will probably not do for what will come after us. Whether it•be a Liberal or a Con- servative Government, if it is to stand, it cannot stand still." This is sound sense and real Liberalism, but too many of our politicians unnecessarily com. plicate matters by attempting to legislate for the future as well as for the present; whereas, the very idea of a final measure is certain to excite opposi tion and mistrust. It is, surely, enough if we can settle the question for this generation. We do not know what will be either the necessities or the inclinations of those who are to succeed us, and it is idle to suppose:they will abide by our dictum, and not think for themselves. Earl RUSSELL was less happy in his oratorical efforts, and has opened the session in a manner little calculated to reflect credit on himself or to forward the business of the country. No one ex pects him to subscribe to all that his successors may propose, and it is, perhaps, only natural that he individually should be a severer critic of their re form schemes, i❑ particular, than most other men. But it showed a sal lack of taste and temper on the part of the ex-Minister to condescend to recriminations which might almost be called abuse. Mr. BRIGHT on a provincial platform may use what language he pleases, but when Earl RUSSELL deliberately charges his opponents with unfair and underhand conduct, when he de clares that they have no object but office in their public life, then we are both pained and astonished. He plainly intimated his belief that, instead of a comprehensive Reform Bill, the Government de facto would resort to " tricks and shuffles," that they would deal with it unfairly and inadequately ; and, although he said he would support a good bill, he gave his hearers pretty clearly to understand that no bill proposed by any Government but his own would be a good measure. It would seem, indeed, that the history of the Reform Bills of the last ten years, of which we have most of us heard rather ton much, retains all its freshness for Earl RUSSELL. He is like the recluse, who, when he came out from his bookshelves, used to begin speaking of the catastrophes of mediaeval history as of new and ex citing intelligence. Lord RUSSELL actually thinks it necessary to enlighten their lordships respecting the CHANDOS clause of 1832, and all the subsequent attempts at failures of successive Administrations in the matter of Reform ! " The Bill of 1859," " The lowering of the fran chise proposed in 1851," the duty incumbent on Lord RUSSELL as overthrowing Lord DERBY'S last administration by adverse reform resolutions, the factious combinations against the Bill of last session it was no wonder that, on the evoking of these too familiar spectres, Lord DERBY'S usual courage gave way, and he declared that unless they were got rid of he had no hope of the future. 'The noble Premier administered a grave and dignified rebuke to his opponent, and the words which he used will find an echo in themind of every conscientious and impartial politician. They show that Lord DERBY, at least is prepared to approach the great political problem of our day with calmness, with moderation, with conciliation. "The question," said Lord DERBY " must be examined in a fair, deliberate, and dispassionate spirit. We must be prepared to give and take ; we must be prepared to meet each other's views ; we must be prepared, above all things, to cast away all questions of strife and political power." In answer to the laughter with which some of his hearers greeted this declara tion, Lord DERBY simply reminded them that no Government at the present moment could carry a Reform Bill unaided. "In the present state of parties no Government —be it on this side of the House or be it on that—can hope to carry by their own support and distinctive exertions, such a Reform Bill as they might think the most desirable. If this question is to be settled, it must be settled only by mutual compromise and by mutual forbearance, and not by bandying recriminations and reproaches upon past discussions and differences." The best thing for all parties is to leave the past few years with their mistakes and manoeuvres alone, and address themselves to the dispassionate and candid consideration of the question as it now stands. No statesman has more need of a little kindly forgetful ness of the past than Lord RUSSELL since he moved to the Upper House and left reform behind him. Lord DERBY'S observations upon the Alabama claims, and our relations with America generally, were all that could be wished. They manifested a strong desire to preserve amicable relations between the two countries, and a readiness to meet a fair proposal in a conciliatory spirit, without compro mising the honour or interests of the country. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PAM'S, Tuesday Evening. In consequence of a difference which arose at a Council of the Austrian Ministers, relative to the question whether the agreement of the Imperial Government with llunguary should be presented at the next Rcichsrath as an accomplished fact, or if the Diets of the non-Hungarian countries should have a previous opportunity of giving their opinion upon the question, Count Belcredi, Presi dent of the Council and Minister of State, has placed his resignation in the hands of the Emperor Francis Joseph. His Majesty accepted the raignation, and M. de Beust, Minister of the Household of the Emperor and of Foreign Affairs, was appointed Pre.sident of the Council. Count de Belcredi, it is said, will not have a successor as Minister of State, but a Minister of Foreign Affairs will be appointed, and will per form a portion of the duties which hitherto devolved upon the Minister of State. This Ministerial modi fication, by making M. Beust President of the Council, indicates a movement in support of the patent of February—that is to say, favourable to the autonomy of Hungary, and the centralisation at Vienna of the administration of the countries be- yond the Leitha that is to say, the non-Hungarian countries. According to an account from Naples, in the Pro vincia of Turin, the Cardinal Archbishop of that city is about to pay a visit to his Royal Highness Prince de Carignan, and it is said that other mem bers of the clergy are prepared to follow the ex- ample given by their archbishop. The papers to-day are almost exclusively occu pied with discussions and anticipations upon the proposed new press law. No new facts as to its provisions have transpired in addition to those I mentioned. All the journals attach first-rate im portance to the great changes announced. The Steele, which confirms the report that the measure will be of a very liberal character, says—" If, as we do not doubt, all these proposals should become law, the French people will be in possession not of all the liberties which we desire for them, but of three essential and eminently productive liberties. When the press shall become free, with universal suffrage, and a representation voting the laws and the taxes, the French people will be masters of their destinies. The greatest legal difficulty which prevented them from making known their real wishes, and their just aspirations, is about to be overcome." As one natural consequence of the liberty of tho press will be the termination of the anomalous posi- tion of the Moniteur. The present director, M. Paul Dalloz, was dismissed from his functions by the Minister who appointed him, but having a special contract with a body of subscribers he still remains and controls the functions of a more im- portant editor. The Moniteur, however, will soon be under the free direction of an eminent literary man, appointed by the Minister of the Interior. The present director, therefore, will have no control over the literary department. Several of the Paris papers have complained that the Moniteur has neither been administered nor edited with the care required for such an important organ. It often occurs that articles are given twice. Politicians of all shades of opinion praise the Go vernment for abolishing a monopoly allowed to a society of printers, and for establishing the principle of free trade, even as regards the official paper. The mistakes made by the Moniteur in translation from the English are really ludicrous, particularly in re gard to names. A few days ago Sir J. Pakington was spoken of as Lord Pakington, and Mr. Glad stone is generally mentioned as Sir Gladstone. However, in conformity with the wishes of so many of the Paris papers, the whole system is about to be reformed. I mentioned an article upon the subject a day or two ago. The weather has been very tempestuous to-day, and rather cold, but not gloomy like yesterday. A new system of electrical light, under the direc tion of M. Victor Serrin, has been exhibited in the Place Carrousel, and has a very beautiful effect. Two new regulating machines are placed at the western angles of the triumphal arch, and the light is exhibited from white enamel globes. The light is i so vivid and splendid that the whole square was il uminated. It is M. Serrin who organised the apparatus for the brilliant lighthouse which has existed on the heights of Havre for four years past. He also arranged the illumination of the lake in the Bois de Boulogne when. the night-skating took place. This electrical light will give great effect to the International Exhibition. A landed proprietor has just died at Neuhof (Silesia), named Jonas Lernbrinski, at the age of 108 years, leaving a posterity of 38 sons, daughters, and grandchildren. He was a servant in the Austrian army in 1789, and signalised himself by his courage at the capture of Belgrade from the Turks. It is said that the taste for horseflesh is on the increase, and that every day adds to the number of amateurs in Paris. The Jcurnal de Peronne has an article upon the subject, in which it states that nearly all the peoples of the north eat horseflesh. In Tartary, Mongolia, and the banks of the Don, it forms the chief article of food. The Bellicose races of the north of Asia prefer it to all other meat. In Denmark there is a race of white horses which is specially reserved for the butchers. After stating those facts, it says that all animals which feed on grass are good to eat , and asks why nature is an exception in regard to the horse. Prejudice alone has hitherto prevented the general use of horseflesh. If it were more eaten by the working classes they would have good meat at less than half the price of the usual butchers' meat. The cattle plague is raging with great violence at Hasselt (Belgium). Cattle affected with it are in stantly killed. Atone establishment 107 oven were slaughtered in one day. The total number killed exceeds 800. Hasselt is said to be like a city in a state of siege. It was considered so necessary to kill the beasts without delay that butchers were sent for from Liege and Brussels to assist in the work. It is added that many of the animals were not affected with the disease, or, at all events, tk flesh. was considered good enough to be sent to England. The value of the cattle at Hasselt is estimated at no less than 3,500,0001., so that the invasion of the cattle plague there is a very great calamity. The disease is supposed to have been brought to Hasselt by some oxen from Prussia. The authorities have adopted the most stringent regulations and pre ventions. The Prince Royal of Prussia is said to have taken steps recently to be convinced whether it was pos sible to discover a decoration of the Order of Merit of the same period as its founder, Frederick 11. There was not one in the Royal collection, or in the Museums. However, one has been found with the effigy of that King. On examining it closely, it seems that the cross was not made of gold, but of tin. It was one of those crosses often distributed by the King. It appears that those who wished to have it in gold or enamel had to pay the extra ex pense themselves. Frederick the Second of Prussia was an economical monarch. DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, 56, GREAT MARLBOROUGH -STREET, REGENT-STREET, W. —One hun dred and ninety-three patients wore relieved at this Dis pensary during the week ending 2d February. THE WORKHOUSE INFIRMARY QUESTION. --Yes terday a meeting of the executive committee of tho Asso ciation fur the Improvement of Loudon Workhouse Infir maries was held at the house of Mr. Ernest Hart, the hon. secretary, in Witepole-street—llr. Laurence Oliphant, MT., presiding. After a discussion as to the steps the association should take during the present matting of Par liament, it was resolved to summon the general committee among which there are many members of the present and late Governments, and about 50 members of the House of Commons, to discuss the following motion, of which notice was given by Mr. Ernest Hart:—" That this committee is of opinion that no scheme for the improvement of work house infirmaries will be satisfactory which does not pro vide-Ist, for an equalised rate over the metropolis to the support of the sick poor in the infirmaries ; 2d, for such an improved form of government of these infirmaries as will give to the Poor-law Board the power of ordering, instead of recommending, such arrangements as it may deem best for the medical attendance, nursing, and accommodation of the sick." It was resolved that the question should be dis i awed next blonday, LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Feb. 6. The King of Prussia has given his consent to the marriage of Princess Mary of Hohenzollern with the Count of Flanders, who is expected at Berlin on Thursday next. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. FLORENCE, Feb. 5, Evening. The committee of the Chamber of Deputies for examining the bill upon the separation of Church and State and the conversion of the ecclesiastical property has been constituted. Signor De Luca has been appointed president, and Signor Macchi secre tary of the committee. It is stated that some of the members of the committee intend to bring for ward a counter scheme, or at least to lay down principles which may serve as the basis of a new bill. The committee will meet to-morrow. Almost all the bureaux of the Chamber have exa mined the convention concluded between the French and Italian Governments relative to the Pontifical debt, which, it is stated, meets with their approval. AMERICA. (Per City of New York.) NEW YORK, Jan. 26. The proceedings of the Judiciary Committee in relation to the proposed impeachment of the Presi dent have not been made public, but it is understood that no witnesses have yet been examined, and that the expediency of the measure is still the point under consideration. It is said that the committee will not report upon it until the end of the present session. The impeachment resolution was at first re garded as a mere intimidation to force Mr. Johnson into a surrender to the Radical policy, and as such it was even generally ridiculed, but now it is everywhere discussed as a serious probability. The Radicals are labouring zealously to bring the impeachment to au issue, and the Conservatives have so far rather encouraged the proceedings, under the belief that it can only result in failure and the final discomfiture of the Radical faction. Mr. Johnson, in approving the bill providing for the immediate assembling of the Fortieth Congress upon the close of the present session, is thought to have invited impeachment, as the bill could not have been passed over his veto, and its defeat would have at least deferred the impeachment for five months. The President is reported to be very anxious that the impeachment shall be attempted, and to have expressed himself confident of the final defeat of the Radical policy. Numerous journals and public speakers, usually well informed, have declared that Mr. Johnson will proclaim the present Congress an illegal and revo lutionary body, attempting Legislation in defiance of Constitutional requirements, and that he will call upon the Army and Navy to sustain him ; but that he will not resort to so serious a course until the attempt to depose him from office shall actually be made. A Bill recently passed by the Radical Legisla, ture of Tennessee, granting negroes in that State the right to vote, and providing for the organisa tion of a loyal militia force, to be composed of white and coloured men, is regarded as a step iu anticipation of a collision between the national Go vernment and present State authorities. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 6. The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, from New York on the 26th ult., has arrived here with 69 passengers for ibis port, Havre, and Bremen, and $184,494 for England. She experienced mode rate northerly and southerly winds throughout the passage, On the 2d inst. in lat. 48.55 N., long. 25.7 W., she spoke the Hamburg steamer Bavaria, which broke her rudder in lat. 490 N. long. 27 W. The Bremen offered assistance which was declined, as the Bavaria was on her way back to England for repairs. FRANCE. BOURSE, Feb. 4.—Two o'clock.—The favourable tone noticed yesterday is maintained to-day. Prices are firm, and have in many instances obtained a sensible advance. Three per Cents. have gained 5c., at 691 r. 40c. Italian Fives are quoted at 54f. 60c., a decline of 10c. Credit Mobilier shares have reached 520 f.—an advance of Bf. 75c. Credit Fon cier are 2f. 50c. higher—at 1,490. Comptoir d'Es compte are in great demand at 8001.—an improve ment of 12fr. 50c. Railway shares are in active demand. 'Northern have attained 1,200f.—0r 6f. 25c. higher. Orleans are at 920 f., Lyons 922 f. 50c. and Austrian 4101. Three o'clock.—Subjoined are the final quota tions :- 4i per Cents 99 50 Bank Shares 3580 Do. end month — Italian Loan 5l 50 3 per Cents. 69 45 Do end month 54 65 Do. end month 69 40 Mexican Loan 2l 50 Credit Mobilier ... 525 Do. Bonds 146 25 Do. end month ... 522 50 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier — Home Debt Do. cud month 1485 Deferred 'ATE. For Account. Orleans Northern l2OO Lyons and Mediterranean 920 Southern 568 75 Western 585 Eastern - - . . Sardinian Austrian Lombard 406 25 North of Spain llB 75 Saragosf a Ditto to Barcelona — Roman,. lOO PRINCE CHRISTIAN—and his Rumoured Prospects of Nomination to a Colonelcy !—When some months ago we announced the appointment of her Majesty's son in-law, Prince Christian, of Schleswig-Holstein, to be a major-general in the army, we expressed our gratification that the rank was to be honorary only, and that therefore the nomination would not impede the progress of the re gular officers of the army up to the post of general on the fixed establishment. Her Majesty had, in fact, ordered that the precedent of the Prince of Wales should be fol lowed. Now the precedent of the Prince of Wales was this: his Royal Highness was gazetted a general on the day he attained his majority in 1862, but he was not borne on the fixed establishment, did not receive unat tached pay, and displaced or interfered with no one. In a few months, however, the Prince was given the colonelcy of the 10th Hussars, which most materially interfered with the promotion and reward of the cavalry generals—General Gough being an especial sufferer. Bearing this in mind, we are reluctantly forced not to dis regard an unpleasant rumour, which has lately come to our ears, to the effect that it is intended to take the earliest opportunity of giving Prince Christian a colonelcy —that of a household regiment, it is said. Such a step would be most unjust, and would create deep and well-founded dissatisfaction throughout the ser vice. Prince Christian, we need not say, does nit in reality belong to the service, and his posi tion does not warrant a step which, in the case of the Consort of the Sovereign, or of the heir to the throne, is accepted without at least any general iopining. If the means granted by the nation to himself and his royal bride are not sufficient to sustain their dignity, by all means let them be increased by the nation in the shape of an addi tional grant from Parliament, not at the direct expense of some one or two old and deserving officers, and at the in direct cost of the service generally. In the contingency we speak of, a man of th• stamp of Lord Strathuairn would probably be the man who would have the honour of can tributing the principal share to the royal income. We have thought it right to mention the rumour, but with the hope that we shall before long have authority to give it an in dignant contradiction. —Army and Navy Gazelle. REPRESENTATION OF COLCIIESTER.—Dr. Brewer, the Liberal candidate for Colchester, has issued his address to the electors in view of the impending election for that borough. Mr. Karslake, Q.O , the Conservative candidate, is also proceeding actively with his canvass. Dr. Brewer is a Liberal of the advanced stamp. INPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(rins DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. Mr. KAVANAGH took the oath and his seat for Wexford. The hon. member, in consequence of being deprived of. both hands and feet, was seated in a kind of Bath chair, which he wheeled up to the centre of the House with the greatest ease. On arriving at the table the oath ras ad ministered to the bon. member, and when the pen was offered him he took it between the stumps of his arms and signed the Parliamentary roll in a flowing and dashing band. He then propelled himself to the Speaker, and, having been introduced, he then left the House by the door at the back of the Speaker's chair. The coolest self-pos session was evinced by the hon. gentleman during the short time the proceeding lasted. FELLOWSHIPS IN IRELAND. Mr. LAWSON gave notice that he should on an early day move that certain scholarships in the Irish Univer sities be thrown open to persons, irrespective of their reli gious creed. TRADES UNIONS. ➢ir. NEATE gave notice that on an early day ho should move for leave to bring in a bill with respect to trades unions. NEW WRITS. On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR, a now writ was ordered to issue for the election of a member for Trinity College, Dublin, in the place of Mr. Walsh, who had, since his election, accepted the office of the Master of the Rolls in Ireland. On the motion of the same gallant member a new . writ was ordered to be issued for the election of a member for Andover, in the room of Mr. Humphries, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. FINSBURY ESTATES. Mr. AYRTON moved for and obtained leavo to bring in a bill to appropriate a portion of the income of the estate lately belonging to the prebend of Finsbury in the Cathedral of St. Paul, London, for the relief of spiritual destitution in the metropolis. THE ADDRESS. Mr. T. DE GREY brought up the report on the address agreed to by the house last night. Mr. HUNT moved that the address be taken into con sideration to-morrow. Mr. HADFIELD regretted that the subject of church rates, which had been agitating the country for the last thirty years, and a bill for the abolition of which had bebn read a second time in that house last session, should have been passed by without the slightest notice in the Royal Speech. He thought- Mr. WALPOLE rose to order, as the question the hon member was referring to might lead to a discussion. The SPEAKER said the hon. member was out of order. Mr. HADFIELD said he was merely referring to what he considered an omission in the Royal Speech, but he would conclude his observations by moving that the house regretted that there was no allusion in her Majesty's Speech to the subject of church rates. He thought the good sense of the house would go with him, and that he should be supported in the course he was pursuing. Mr. BAINES said he was entirely taken by surprise by the resolution which had been moved by his hon. friend, but he would at once second his proposition. The SPEAKER said, according to the rule of the house the motion could not be put. The proper time for moving any amendment to the Address would be on its second reading, and not upon the bringing up of the report. The report was then received, and ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES. Mr. D. GRIFFITHS moved fur and obtained leave to brfng in a bill to relieve shareholders of joint-stock com panies to 'vote by means of voting papers. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT COMMISSION. An HON. MEMBER asked the Home Secretary whether t was the intention of tho Government to bring in a bill sounded on the report of the Capital Punishment Com- mission ? Mr. WALPOLE said two bills had been prepared, one of which related to private executions, and the other to capital punishments. ' TURNPIKE TRUSTS. Mr. WIIALLEY asked whether it was intended to introduce any bill this session for the abolition of turn pike trusts ? Mr. WALPOLE said if the hen. member would give his notice he should be in a position to answer his question. Mr. WHALLEY said ha would repeat his question to morrow. TIPPERARY ELECTION. The SPEAKER intimated that a petition against the return for tho last election at Tipperary had been pre sented. The house then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGEACE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. commii or' A DLACKGUARD.—James Smith, a gas fitter, residing at No. 28, Great Pulteney-street, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with behaving in a disgrace ful manner towards a little girl named Margaret Swords, residing with her parents in the same house. Margaret Swords having given evidence as to the pri soner's conduct, Wm. James, 48 C, said that on taking the prisoner into custody, and telling him the charge, he made no remark, but crossed the room and took up a thick stick, which he (the constable) took from him, and thou took him to the station. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the Constable stated that the prisoner was perfectly sober. Mrs. Swords, a respectable-looking woman, the mother of the little girl, stated that prisoner's conduct and lan guage was often of the most offensive description, and he had annoyed another female in the house only a few days ago. Mr. Tyrrwhitt committed the prisoner for trial. MARYLEBONE. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Mary English, aged 27, stylishly dressed, was charged with stealing a large amount of pro perty belonging to Mrs. Cornish, landlady of the Chalk Farm Tavern. The prisoner had been in Mrs. Cornrsh's service for about three months as general servant, and left about a week ago. Whilst she was with Mrs. Cornish many things were missed, and after she was gone a largo amount of property was missing. Mrs. Cornish communicated with the police, and Trout, 237 S, went to prisoner's lodgings, at 7, Wood's-buildings, High-street, Marylebone, where he found a large amount of miscellaneous property, some of a valuable description, in boxes. Mrs. Cornish identified a damask table-cloth, toilet-cover, towels, pillow-cases, woollen jacket, a cap, five knives, books, salt-cellars, wino glasses, gold pencil-cases, belt, pocket-handkerchiefs, and other articles as her property. There was also a bank book in which over £5O was down to her account. Mrs. Cornish stated that during the time prisoner was with her she lost over £4O, and she had never lost money before. The officer asked for a remand, as ho had two boxes at the station full of property which he had reason to believe were the proceeds of robberies at former situations. Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded her. MARKETS.—•This day. MARK-LANE. Very little English wheat was received fresh up to our market, to-day, coastwise and by land carriage, and the quality generally was but middling. Notwithstanding the limited receipts, there was no improvement in the demand for either red or white parcels, and sales were only concluded by accepting fully the late decline in prices. The show of foreign wheat was fairly extensive. Even the finest samples were neglected, whilst, as regards inferior qualities, the trade was at a standstill, at quite the recent reduction. Floating cargoes of wheat were very dull. Barley and maize were scarce and tolerably firm in price. There was a fair show of foreign barley, but very little English. In all kinds sales progressed slowly, at the late decline. Malt was dull, at about late rates. Oats commanded very little attention. In prices no change took place. The supply was moderate. Beans were quiet in the extreme, and prices were still tending downwards. The quantity offered was somewhat extensive. In peas nothing of interest transpired, at about previous currencies. Flour was dull, on former terms. slur ARRIVALS THIS 'WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 670 810 440 000 830 Irish — 70 Foreign 4OO ,910 880 500 sacks 4.500 brli. COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Feb.. For the corresponding week 2, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. I Qrs. Ayer. Wheat 60,512-62 s 6dl Wheat 71,902-45s 10d Bc:rley ..... 2d Barley ..... 69,168-33s Od Opts 8,228-2.1s 6d Oats 10,985-23s ld BOROUGH. HOP. There is no alteration to report. Tho trade is quiet but prices are very firm. WHITECHAPEL.. Fair supplies of meat are on sale. Generally speaking, the trade is dull, as follows : Per 81b. by the carcase. - - Beof 3s Od to 4s 4d Veal Mutton ... 3s 2d to 48 10d I Pork LIVERPOOL CO rION MARKET. (This Day.) The market opens with a better demand. Sales probably 6,000 or 8,000 bales, - f :k s - A - 611 rt ifirwl It HER MAJESTY, &c• WINDSOR CASTLE, Feb. 5. Her Majesty the Queen, who left Windsor for town this morning at ten o'clock, by special train on the Great Western Railway, returned to the Castle this evening at 5.40, having left Pad dington station at five o'clock. The Queen was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Arthur, and attended by Lady Waterpark, the Hon. EtnilY Cathcart, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Viscount Torring ton, Major-General Seymour, and Lieut.-Col. the Hon. D. de Ros. To-morrow morning at ten o'clock the Court will leave Windsor by the usual route for Osborne, where her Majesty is expected to arrive at• the usual hour of luncheon. The Court will return to Windsor for the season on the 20th inst. We have authority to state that the Queen will hold, during the ensuing season, at Buckingham Palace, five courts for the reception and presentation of a certain number of ladies and gentlemen. In order to avoid fatigue to her Majesty the number of ladies and gentlemen at tending each court will be limited to 260. Her Majesty's courts will be held on the 7th, 14th, and 23d March, the • 2d April, and on a day to be hereafter fixed in the month of June. The regulations will be the same as last year. 'The Archbishop of Dublin has arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from the Palace, Dublin. The Duke of Hamilton arrived in town last week from Paris, and yesterday left town for Wales. The Duchess of Buccleuch arrived at Montagu House, Whitehall, yesterday from Dalkeith Palace, near Edinburgh. The duke arrived early yesterday in order to dine with the Earl of Derby. The Marchioness of Queensberry was on Sunday morning safely delivered of a son and heir at 8, Chester field-street, Mayfair. The Marquis Zensihner has arrived at Maurigy'g Hotel from Berlin. The Earl and Countess of Durham and family have arrived in town from Lambton Castle, Durham. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge; attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Homo Purves, arrived at her residence at St. James's Palace yes terday from Cambridge Cottage, Kew, for the season. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde arrived last evening at their house in Stratton-street from Portumna Castle, county Galway, for the season. The Marquis of Bath and Sir Reginald Graham, Bart., have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. what wi 1 Lord Derby Do 1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Parliament has now assembled, and it seems after all, from the Queen's Speech, we are to have a Reform Bill—albeit, we have now got a Tory Government. Yet, why should we not have a Reform Bill from a Tory Government ? Hav e the Tories or Conservatives, as it has now been the fashion for many years to call them, always shown themselves the enemies of Reform? Far, very far from it. Eight years ago they brought in a most sensible Reform Bill, which the Whigs de feated in June, 1859. And what did the Whig s do for Reform, I Should be glad to know dur' ing their seven years' tenure of office ? 11711 Y' the whole subject was as much—nay, more upon the shelf than even during the adminia' tration of that Tory of Tory administrational " the Liverpool Cabinet," Reform was in 18 2 / 9 after the downfall of the Liverpool Ministry, and either during the time that George Canning or the late Earl of Ripon was First Lord of the Treasury, "as a hopeless, forlorn, and drooping plant," or words to that effect. lam sure the same thing might have been said in the seven years, or six-ancl a-half years, of the late Lord Palmerston s Government. True, a Reform Bill was intro. duced by Lord Russell, but then people are by far too wide-awake to rely over much 1 1 P° 11 death-bed repentances. Everybody saw that the Whig Ministry a year ago was upon its death-bed, and therefore no Reform Bill emanating from suc h a h te Government statute had Book.much Why d chance o f finding uring a theirlodg upon ing so called palmy days of office, did they never attempt to bring in a Reform Bill ? Why, was it postponed until they were actually in the struggle between life and death ? A person neither naturally ill natured or satirical might fairly call it tneir aernter resort. To return, however to the chances of ne" form under the present Ministry. Be it rancor bored that 'our present Premier was, in his early days, not only a warm advocate, nay, the warmes t advocate, of Reform, but he was actually a pronli nent and eminent member of that very Administra tion, headed by the late Earl Grey, which carried ca " the Bill, th e w h o le Bill, and nothing but tli d Bill." Yes,. Lo r d D er by—at that time D er , Stanley —was in that Whig Government, he ade" by Lord Grey, the so c alled Father of Reforrale with whom he was a sort of pet and favourite. I li a Lord Stanley of those good o ld d a y s -1831 513 1832 (all bygone days are call e d g oo d, on the Pr im of the proverb, "De m o rt u i s n il n isi boatel' ..v 9 —wae as much the dread and horror of the r r e ' J party, with the late Duke of Wellington, Sir Rob er t Peel, the Duke of Cumberland, and Lord Eldon ft . their head, as John Bright may be to the 01 7 0 Tories now. It is not to be denied that there is mauliving whohas done more for the cause of Re f°rol r. and progress than our present Prime Min is ' t e Now comes the question—Does Lord Derby T e g r i e o in 1867 what he did in 1832 ? Would he, th were able, undo what he then did, and did too 'si° such zeal and fervour 35 years ago, and go back 0 rotten boroughs with Manchester and Birming b6 ar wholly and entirely unrepresented. No! f bis from it. Only last summer he stated sin ce a ccession to office the course he took w ith regard to 0 „ the old Reform Bill of 1832. Neither did he In t e be tiou having been an accessory to the fact with re , slightest degree of rem orse , con t r ition, or o pt pentance. Why then s h ou ld th e country a° 0 , his bringing in a good and useful Reform fill Both he and his son Lord Stanley may fai r] a ge. called two of the most gifted statesmen of the _;,`" t . True, he might say, there were gross abuses e' 30 ,1 ing in 1832 which required to be swept awaY' tha t that there are no such abuses now, an d g o, although a Reform Bill was necessary 35 year s se, in 1832, no Reform Bill is necessary in 18 61 • o st however, says no such thing, in fact, it le . 41 0 133 0 0 the entire contrary. He is most willing t o g, O to Reforming as far as he conceives it wise or s'__ 130 do so, but he is against what he conceives t 0 tr y a rash and ill matured change. Let the ee f a ir therefore give Lord Derby's Government .a o ot trial, for I am certain it must by this timee and tired enough of being governed by the " o ss Added to which a change of administration 40. natural and ordinary an event as a change of , re ,, Y r ige sentation, indeed, man is not only born for om`i t is but is himself essentially a creature of chang e : to, a od the regular natural and Ordinary course of e veP ot oot! this is really and truly a far more genuin e ants pit to Toryism than all the Whig Governtne' oh° together. In conclusion I will merely ad d O le e r present Premier was a member of the 0 ov strong Whig Government that England was Earl governed by, the Administration of the] trial, e ,a l :, i te iol e i n t ' Grey, the father of Reform. Let • t A i a fait tiotO therefore, give the present Ministry not annoy or worry it by any needles s or • opposition, but remember the maxim-- "1:1() just and fear not." I remain, sir, your faithful serv , • Fj o•P A LOVER OF HISTORICAL DATES AND .h is a D nu E o A u T n Ti ced o: DR. v i A i . J. S tITIIEIC--AiND•'-'--Tile known London p so ri d tetitiouer, he devoted Alexander John Sutherland, „lie)). PRESENTS AT eh; was a fellow of the Royal Society. rboN' op s i _ eA c ci _ R an : , :sh Al At t i l lm o Ds ug to h cro t s t cT n io: a o c t, i t a s i veir t : ; : i r t i o : t graphicAlbums, irig-cases, dr es sg-cch. dressing-cases, e i 7 , t o a f .a, 3 l , e oi n ; 0 _dbessgpsa, t c o v ei or ..: 0 1); 00, ii_boy:e., _eg, blotting-books, ink-stands, desks, book-slides, NO''' . 0 0 0 ' tea-caddies, ca hand-bags and reticules, card-c3ses' pool;: stationery- s cabinets, scent-bottles, tlibutus f° l. :DeA ' 1 e eft° -gil t and &e. ; cigar a-cases, card t-ebdast3rt:iieri:l‘e .13iti;IPee: Prayer-books, and Church Services, ill is ev i i e c ri o 1 )1°- Parkins and Gotto, 25, Oxford-street• The Pu' — d s o: at wholesale prices fr9ia the largest stock t