The Sun. — London, England, 1868-07-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1 9 1868 • ----.....- _ _ ____ --es-------a mands on the part of railways, but as they had ac- LATEST INTELLEGENCh CO'ad:ESEONDEIiCE FROM FARIS. rtALLAGIIAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES, „ v.) 4 ir 4 e 't d 7 - i o a- . '- kJ 50s. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLANDEIt'S ;h i , ~rte, 0 -5 ( ..' . . 1 .- , ..W 71 47 ; . '',--fi . .. ' ceded to the request, against his desire, what answer (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ____e______ :FP.OII OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) . 1; LASSES are now to be had at •very reduced prices. VAI -4' % . , VIEl.a - '1 .4 3_ . ,•I:te4 , ' 3•, lilt could he make." Parties will come aAing for an CALL A.GHA N, 23A, New Bond-street, PARIS, TUESDAY, June 30. increase of fares, " the decision of the House will be Corner of Conduit-street, W. THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S. . There are contradictory political rumours to-day. One — .7 -- . __ --- cnted a g ainst 111.3, and my h an d s will be tied." We account says that M. Roulier has prevailed, and that the ---- COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED LO2,'D.2V, IITEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1868. . BREMEN, July 1. elcatlons will take place at once ; another that the war VICTUALLERS. ______ 4b. --- - have no doubt that the railway interest has suffered A general meeting of the shareholders of the party are in the ascendant, and that the Emperor has T HE only article really suitable for that purpose, ss. 6cl. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address Probably no one was sanguine enough to antics- like that of many others by the bad times through kO5, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. f p a t e th a t th e Q uar t er ' s R ev e nue f or th e Mid summer which we have passed, but th ere i s a l wa y s seme thi ng North German Lloyd's took place here ye s t er d a y, mad e up his m i n d th a t a conf li ct with Prussia must come off shortly. The two ru mours are contra di ctory. All that when it was unanimously resolved to constru c t t wo we know certainly is th a t Ar . R ou h er an d M ars h al Niel GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED of 1868 would s h o w a v er y flouri shing result, and to re g ret in a chan g e which interferes with p u b li c new steamers to ply between Bremen and Balti- have been to see the Emp eror a t F onta i ne bl eau s i nce h i s VICTUALLERS, 78. 9d. PER DOZEN. we ought to be thankful that o , notwithstanding the convenience. The House of Lords came to the rescue • more, and to make a fresh issue of shares to the return thither from the camp at Chalons. in some other cases of railway exclusiveness this Vir I . 1.1 lAM HOLDICH and CO., No. 105, unusual list of items under the head of Decrease, If the debate on the Budget do not last too long, of which unfortunately, there is a nearly certain pros -1: l' Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, amount of 700,000 thalers. It was stated that the The Pavement, Clapham-corn:nom we can yet boast of an increase on the quarter of year, so that it is somewhat disappointing to find reserve fund of the company is more than sufficient ' . pact, it will prove extremely interesting. The question is £502,078, and on the year of £349,468. The more that they have not stood firm in this instance. It to cover this amount. not one off gures, but of principle. As a financial state : ABLE CLOTHS, in every Width an - I Length, will astonish no one. When there expressly for Licensed Victuallers. Damask Napkins gloomy pictur e is to be hoped that the evident unpopularity of the The steamers are to be finished and handed over meet' nothing can be more simple. The expenditure for 1869 is estimated at 1.800 millions of francs. Ordinary for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of ha s been a long continued depression of trade of scheme will deter others from resorting to similar ivory description. Patterns gratis and post free. to the company within ten months, and are . to run Budgets recinire 1622 millions ; extraordinary, 100 every kind, great scarcity of employment, stagna- expedients. The Duke of RICHMOND defended the every fortnight between the two ports. Messrs. millions ; and 80 the . s . pecial BudF et of the . Loan is C ARDIG AN JACKETS made expressly for Bar tion of speculatioa, and the necessaries of life have Committee, and thought it was inadvisable for set down at millions. During the reign of the use, Warm and Elastic, from 6,l. each, for Baird, of Greenock, are the contractors for their Ladies' and Gentlemen's Inc. WILLIANI IiOLDICH been at au exorbitant price, it would have been idle their lordships to take a course which would throw construction. Emperor the public debt of France has increased at and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet --- an average rate of 250 millions a year. The ordinary addi street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. to expect that the Excise, the Customs, the Stamps, blame upon them. It was owing to this decision of . INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN MAILS. tient° the burden of national interest is eight millions annu - and the Taxes, would not be sensibly affected. the Committee that the AnAlgamation Bill had ally; this year it wi.l be nearly three-fourths as much again. .1 MESSINA, June 30. WIL v LIAM L HO, DRAPERS, LDICH E s t a bl is h e dandpo., 1 L 84 1 2 C LICENSED S 1 i .O:SD Even the Post-office shows the consequences of the not been pressed, as it had been very unfavourably , • ~' . Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave- dulness of business. The year indeed boast s of an received by the House of Lords. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- Itlhe total interest on debt now p a id i s 340 millions. These gures certainly do not appear t o me to require explana ment, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, tion. The exact time required for such a financial policy. increase of £50,000, but it is due to the earlier In the Commons a good deal of business was ship Ceylon passed Messina at 3 p.m. te-day en with Price List to end in utter insolvency is a calculation upon which quarters, the June quarter showing a decrease of got through with one thing and another. Mr. route for Marseilles. TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. of £30,000. The great deficiency lies with the MONK'S long-deferred Revenue Officers' Bill was ----- I will not venture, because nations carry on business after bankruptcy, and the expedients adopted with public ESTABLISHED 1812. LIVERPOOL, July 1. Excise and the Stamps. It needs no conjuring again brought on, and passed through committee credit at the the e of the Republic, to say nothing of the WILLIAM lIOLDICII and CO., The Inman steamer City of Paris, which left LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. to discover why the Excise should exhibit a without any amendments. Mr. GLADSTONE and dangerous doctrines preached with regard to national debt, leave speculation on such a subject extremely di.ffl -105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. deficiency when bread has been dear and work the Chancellor of the Exchequer both spoke against New York on the 17th ult. for this port, brings 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). cult. But as the burden of debt is embarrassing now, slack. There is no surer test of national prosperity it, but it found many supporters in different parts 1t a 150,000 in specie. it may safely be concluded that serious consequences will LONDON AND GENERAL WATER than the Customs and the Excise, and the decrease of the House, and there seemed a general impres- FRAN CE. speedily ensue. As to the remedy, the Chamber may PURIFYING- COMPANY (Limited). PATENT CISTERN FILTER, charged solely with animal of over half a million iu the year, and of £171,000 sion in favour of it. According to the explanations PARIS, July 1. debate the entire year without finding more than one reduction of expenditure. Taxation or increased income charcoal. The latest patented Filter in general use, and requir ing, when once fixed, no attention whatever. Patronised and in the quarter, under the latter head was only there is a general deaire on the part of the Revenue by any means can at most accomplish little. Hitherto it used by her Majesty the Queen at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke Sir Robert Napier arrived here this morning at of Cambridge, the elite of the Medical Profession, and at the what experienced financiers looked for. The saving o ffi cers to be relieved from the disabilities under 7 o'clock. . has accomplished nothing, for the expenditure has always Fusilier Guards', Middlesex, St. George's, German, and London kept pace with the revenue, and very often outrun it. Hospitals, and at the Regent's Park and Tower Barracks, and clauses of the Tables are the Property Tax, with which they labour. An Irish dispute took place numerous institutions, breweries, &c. The time of his departure fur London is not yet Yesterday two speakers only took part in the opening Professor Frenkland, F.R.S., in his analysis of the waters for an increase of £692,000 on the quarter, and and occupied some time. An attempt was made known. December, 18n5, in the report to the Registrar-General, states, of the debate. M. Magnin, to whom the Opposition " With regard to the filtration of this water (New River) through £1,189,000 on the year, due, of course, to the in- to prevent the military appearing at Irish elections, The Vienna Presse has the following anecdote. entrusted the first attack, demanded retrenchment, and animal charcoal, it will be observed that, although the total daily a omus ti e su pply of a house on Tiaverstock Hill has passed crease of the tax ; the Crown Lands, with a trifling and among the arguments which were abundantly One of the principal citizens of Prague is a certain commented upon the blunders committed in the manage through the same filter for seven months, the animal charcoal . Dr. N-, well known for his eccentricity. The merit of the finances. M. Louvet, the other speaker, caste still retains practically unimpaired its power of abstracting or- increase of £l,OOO ; and the Miscellaneous, show- employed was the one daclaring that the ganic impurities." doctor headed a deputation to the Prince Napoleon his vets on the side of the majority, and is, moreover, on a e * The above Filter was supplied by this Company. ing on the year a decrease of £279,532, but on the consequence of the soldiers being there was that the Budget Committee ; but he did not fail yesterday to The Filters may be seen in operation, and full particulars ob- quarter an increase of £261,078, bringing the they compelled the voters to follow their landlords' on his recent visit, and commenced his harangue tained on application to the Secretary, at the Offices, by saying-" I had rather address your Imperial assert his independence :n I spirit by a vigorous demand for reform, and a declaration that past management had 157, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. (FOUR DOORS FROM quarter's tables, as we have said, up to an iu- dictation instead of protecting them from violence. SOMERSET HOUSE). Highness in bad French than in good German, and crease of a little over half a mi ll ion, though The Attorney-General for Ireland h a il to withstand I wish you to understand tht tI am not here merely not been of the best. M. Louvet made some excellent H E R MAJESTY'S OPERA. since the Miscellaneous items must not be calcu- the charge alone, but he did it so successfully that for the sake of saying I have spoken to Prince points. " A Budget," be remarked, " after preparation, (THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE). diacussion, and the vote of the Council of State, Legisla 31dlle. Christine Nilsson. fated in any comparison of revenue, being due to the bill was thrown out on a division by a majority Napoleon." Here the Prince interrupted him by tive Body, and Senate, ought to be a sacred de- Grand Extra Night TO-MORROW EVENING (THURSDAY). July 2 (first time repayments and alterations of charges, not to any of 41. To judge from the various accounts that saying laughingly-" I understand perfectly ; you cision, only to be modified in case of absolute this season), Gounod's Opera, have had the kindness to come here in order that I necessity. But with us, when the Budget has been sub- FAUST. regular source of public income, we must acknow- have been received, we may venture to say that the Faust, Signor Ferensi; Valentin, Mr. Santley; Mephistopheles, might have the honour of saying I have spoken to mated to the three bodies of the State, when it has cost Signor Gassier; Wagner, Signor Casaboni; Siebel, Madame ledge the returns to be unfavourable, bill is not a desirable one ; for who can positively Dr. N-- !" time, care, and labour, it is looked upon as a canvas upon Trebelli-Bettini; Martha, Mdlle. Corsi; and Margherita, Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. Still this is no news to any one who has mixed affirm that at one of these exciting junctures there BOURSE, June 30.-Three o'clock.-The market which one can paint at will, and modify in the course of Conductor -Signor Arditl. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Commence at half-past Eight. freely in business circles during the past twelve may not be some small disturbances and some awk- closed as follows :- 41 :c, p lir e , r ic C oe actual expenditure." Stalls, One Guinea; imphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55.; Reserved A meeting took place on Sunday under the new law, Box Seats, its. C.l; Gallery, 23. 6d. months. It would certainly have been matter of ward contretemps arise. And in that case the presence of mont h.,, tit... 1 7 - 0 0 1 . which does not require previcus authorisation by the Boxes, stalls, and places may be obtained at the new Box- astonishment if the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the soldiers would be an advantage, and 3 -8-27 1 Bitl E nP n i: d uS o Lh f ao n ra i en o s niii . .:. 3l L -7 --- Government. The object of the meeting was to devise ollee. Her Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second End of month,., 70 80 Mexican Loan ... 23 - daer from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super- had been able to boast of a surplus. The prevent confusion and outbreaks of a serious cha- means for the professional education of adults. Several inten fence of Mr Nugent; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, Credit Mobilier ... 312 - Do. Bonds D.eiry-lane (under the portico in Brydges-street), open from 10 real question which concerns us, however, ratter. A long discussion took place on the Prison End of month... 320 - Spanish Threes till S. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Musie-sellers'. Credit Fancier -.1510 - Home Debt - - ._ 'be proceedings were most orderly. is not a mere temporary depressron of Ministers' Act, and Mr. MaGtHRE made several Eal of month... - - Deferred -..37 25 Letters from Italy deny that Garibaldi has any inten t AST MORNING PERFORMANCE. the revenue which England of all countries is compl.aints upon the way in which it was put into RAILWAYS. Cash tion of invading the Pontifical territory. They say that Doors open at half-past One o'clock. Commence at Two Orleans ~, 887 precisely. well able to afford. The point a t issue is whether force, but he subsequently withdrew his motion for lie is fully convinced of the impossibility of doing anything ; Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. Northern WEDNESD k Y next, July s Donizetti's Opera, the deficit is owing to permanent causes, or whether making the act compulsory, which was a very wise Lyons and Meditorrauea n LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. • ! Southern . . 6so rather for waiting to 8(,, what events will bring forth. At Edgard°, Signor Mongini; Enrico Aston, Mr. Santley; Rat- .it is due to reasons which are likely to produce a thing to do, considering all the circumstances of Western mend., Signor Full ; Art u ro, Signor Agretti ; Normannio, Signor : 552 the same time there' is, no doubt, a large number of Gari- ' repetition of the same results. On this very ino-' the case. Mr. HARDY said that more thne should Eastern • Casaboni; Alias, Mille. Corsi; and Lucia, Mdlle. Christine 1 baldians close to the frontier, who would cross it if the Sardinian Nilsson. Box-offices of Her Majesty's Opera open daily. 1 portant question we have every reason to feel satis- be given, in order that a gradual adoption of the Austrian - French troops were recalled. In fact, the Florence official Lombard 395 Gazette has admitted this, and has cautioned the Garibal- 1 !fled. Business is improving, our foreign relations act might take place. The Irish members were, 'ON'S BENEFII at the North of Spain dians against violating the law. Under these circumstances 31[ R C . RY IN ST II A k L PL P ,E AL S ACE. on WEDNESDAY , the 15th, are pacific, and there is less apprehension of Con- indeed, on the alert yesterday, for Sir C. O'LoGit- Saragossa Roman 46 it is not at all likely that Napoleon will withdraw his supported by all the strength of I:Ert MAJESTY'S OPERA. ! tinental disturbance than there was a twelvemonth LEN endeavoured to alter the custom which makes force. There are still rumours of approaching insurrec- tion in Sicily ; but it would seem that the Sicilians, : - I ago. Our communications with America are on a the votes of members irrevocable, when they DUTY ON FIRE INSURANCES. T . II E A.T R itl ROY A L, II AYAIA. It KID T. soic L313C0, Mr. Backstone. 1 more satisfactory footing. Fenianism is well nigh have unawares strayed into a wrong lobby ; but he - -, - , --- though greatly discontented, are at issue among each TdIS EVENING. THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken - 1 • • (I' roin the Time d other as to what they wish. Very f ew o f th em are f or Oat, Mr. W. Gordon, 3lisa lone Btrke, and Miss F. Wright. annihilated, and social confide n ce i s re sto r ed. Be- met with no support i n hi s benevol e nt w i s h t o h e l p , Jane 20, 1868.) restoring the Bourbons. The great majority are for a Referring to the Parliamentary Returns of Fire Insur- . b. Tobefoll Messrs. L 7 tli l e r i n ) , :i 41. .? OF ItXII.NC E. Chaacter3 _ow il e Z , R Uomtton, Chippendale, Rogers, 1 yond all, we have fair prospects of a good and the ;wandering and bewildered. Mr.Dtseauf, npon ance Duty for 1867, just published, it appears that the In- republic. These are split up into two factions ( - Iles &c.; MeS I tans 11 ibertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale,. I •- • of D t from • • l l a s t abundant harvest. W e new h ave no longer t o being appealed to, gave his most " uncompromising crease u y )eat to year has been l ea s yea r that which would have an independent Government, and that . which would see all Italy, including Sicily, cen ts Dalton, Laws, an 1 Datibigny. than in either of the three preceding years. The proper c,essie ling with A CO-OPERATIVE myarny -, Nr. Messrs. complain of excessive drought, and every kind of opposition ;" and very wisely, because to alter the C , ),n)tou and Rend Ll ; 31eviarn3s Chippendale, Dalton, L,,win. ! tion in which the Total Increase is e ff ected is divided warted into a republic. Meanwhile General Medici has , natural product is in fair condition. Tha all- law which at present exists would lead to inextri- among the various Companies as follows :- been appo!iited, with full powers to preserve tranquillity Commence at Seven. I ' in the island. important wheat looks promising ; the hop- cable confusion, and suggest doubts and difficulties INCREASES IN 1867 ovEr. 1866. 111. I Royal . £2,671 Alliance - 11l fl . EATItEROY A L, A D E L P growers predict a fine season ; the fruits of a complicated nature. On the whole, the meat Ly the Sultan. His Imperial highness arrived in 1. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Phoenix D:re'etrLess, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. , are abundant. If the quartern loaf goes House made good progress. Sun 2 , 929 Scottish Provincial ... 369 his yacht at Constantinople from Varna on Sunday. The TiIIS EVENING, at 7, GO TO PUTNEY: Mr. G. Thlmore. d own two or three pence, we shall very soon Law l,B:a London and South- After which, at a tarte r to 3, A DAY OF RECICoNING. i County Me. C'tarle:i Mlthew A. Mr. C 4, Beim o r,,, M r . Bmington, Mr. Ash- see the effect in the Customs and the Excise. The Liv rpool and London [rand-in-Hand ley. Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mr. C. J. Smith; Miss Car- , and Globe AGGRIEVED PARISHIONERS' RITUAL.-Oue or two - 334 visited the Sultan, who decorated him. with the Order of the 10.1:1142*: an 1 Mac Emily Pitt. Abyssinian Expedition, which last year furnished Norwich Union 1,286 Lancashire and Bir- • To condo 11 with THE MA t. Ma Charles Mathews, Mr. '' aggrieved parishioners " have taken upon them- Guarliae - Medjidhs set in diamonds, and conducted his visitor to the A s hley, Mr. C. H. Stephens-ca, Mr. G. J. Taylor, anl Miss L. material for gloomy forebodings to the croakers 235 great staircase of the palace. The Prince has declined the 31.J0r. . Iva() are now mourning over the revenue tables, has i . selves to complain to the Archdeacon of Cornwall Scottish Imperial 1,182 mated Scottish Commercial... 1,113 Atlas of one of the Launceston clergy. It is iutercsting 186 Ctledanian 950 Essex and Suffolk mains on board the Prince JerOmc. ROY A L PRIN C E S S'S I'll EATIt E. been brought to a speedy and a triumphant conclu- to see what the effect of allowing " aggrieved Westminster 763 National of Ireland ... 169 SO4I Lee - ,e me 1 Manager, Mr. Vining. , • North British and Royal Farmers sum without the British taxpayer having much parishioners " to regulate our services will be. trim; EVENING (Wetineslay), HAMLET. ITsnOet, Mr. Mercautilo - ',Merton. Messrs Dominick Murray. J f; Shore, Leeson, B „tor complaints corne a that of wearing Quieen ' reason to complain. We have t , f , 1 Among other aer, ore gooL. Cages lately, and the Turks arc so " discontented, dis- 1 Potter, 11. Ellis. M telean, Herwyn, Crallin, Cathcart, and Ores-• ham; Mesdames Eisworthy, Kemp, anl Emily Cross. 1 " strange " vestments, the strange vestments COll- Law Union re.a,on to be thankful that we have pa4 , aid Oa oagli Ueiau * 658 Wales Preceded by THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. sistin , of an Oxford ALA. hood. The rev. gentle- Et na, Patriotic N.8.-Daors open at 7; cornet ri..',e at 7.31. a ti ne of trial and uncertainty without exnerienc- ' dill, European, and - _-- man in question has been solemnly told that the British QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. ing worse consequ , ences, an Iwe may contilently red silk hood of Oxford is not in accordance with Amalgamated Le3see an 1 Mae •• ;ter. Mr. W. 11. Liaon. hope, an le Providence, that next year's tables will London - General HATA. Nle.,srs. Alfre.l Wigan, J. L. Toole, &c. exhibit a very different result. posed it was? Another complaint is of a hymn Provincial T) e mettle with "FOWL PLAY;" or, A Story of Chilezin Yorkshire book which has been used in the church for some- Litz tel. Mr. J. L. Toole, &e. Scot ish The difficulties respecting the reconstruction of thing like fifteen years. But the amusing thing is Northern and Homo Oldham 2 E gifIEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.—Elegantly and Colonial Amal- - that one or two complainants dared to put the 491 TIIE - ILA TIIER, TABLE.-THIS D-4 Y. f 1.. repainted and redecorated.-Under the management of the Southern States still continue, althotiah the ganiated that prince. j 1, 13 /% 1 : ' I , I r I'...O;L L C;II . CA L 1 irt, R o. E_E F_E. O II „7 T r e S EE e i 9 ; ,lisi4 Fanny Josephs. names of the churchwardens to their proceedings DECREASES. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, WHO'S TO WIN HIM ? Radicals to be likely to succeed in seem reinforcing when they most solemnly denied all concurrence Western and Albert, , Imperial 515 After which, at 5.15, FOUL PLAY. 1,086 London and Lanca their party in the Senate. The Florida Legislature, with the affair. Of course aggrieved Protest- Amalgamated ' I To conclude with TIIE RENDEZVOUS. Mr. H. Cax. Commercial Union 987 : shire 4lO For particulars see bills. Bas office open daily from ten to we learn by the mail, has elected two Radical ants may complain, but is it fair that they should Royal Exchange - 795 Birmingham Alliance. 64 9 ve. Senators for Congress, an addition to the numbers forge the names of respectable men ? Church West of Engla - laud. . 633 Norwich Equiteole.... 52 Empire and City and Emperor 27 1 p W R. l3 ! e te al I d C R OYAL ANIPHI ['FIE A.TRE AND CIRCUS, of the Upper House, which will be very welcome to limes. County and Friend- Midland Counties We js d u n al e .y, s , : l l : ay , 9 Nnirn HOLBORN. Aberdeen - 1 'll AZ 'MI, 1. the Fe rttlo LeJtar,l, Every Evening. Mr. SUMNER and his coadjutors. We must At a chapel at Peckering, near Scarborough, in-Need Amalgtd... 620; - Leith Vie other day two rival Dissenting ministers ....- Shields " The swift ant gra. - -sful evolutions of the darin:c Mallle. naturally look with suspicion upon the elea- 1 Scarborough -- 56 155 1 N.E. 1 3 N.E .' - Liu - 4 , A7,ella, excite equal a.:touishment and admiration."—Daily Tel actually had a fight for the pulpit, one endeavour- MELAND. Yarmouth 3o''Af. 58 Its ' N.N.E. 4 4 N. o. 4 1.1 graph, June 55. tion of Radicals by the Southern States. H lletier - - I - - - - - _ ........._ ing to dispossess the occupant. The fierce 4.---- Cuxhaven .. --_ , - - -, iii ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS. - '3 53 . - • moderate Republicans were returned by them physieal opposition to the minister entering the A corraspondent of the I),tily Express rap a t' i l d r e il,iT.'.. Ai,. !6,,63_ L • ar • • ? i N N - -N . r i . j, v . - 1 1 ) , :E3 ' v Thre Summer re3ort for an evening's entertainment,_ The ' it be but wh en , a .. 3 .);..r.l• ! N N v 1 2 N.N.W. c.o. -- 1 t • , e vi a , : . ;: i c ie :c i a i r.. 3 0 0 24f. 1 G7 t ! 6 6:3 ) N .E. comprehensible, m en of pulpit was such that h e was two o r three times curious by-battle in the Church Militant, WhiCtl n ee ! e' t Pt. .t 0 2 4f. 167163 E • 3 3 N. , ','.W. i,l ...7_ 2 C greateAt juvenile h,,li,lay attraction in tha metropolis. 'Ara ap- might .. we must either pearan,e of Mr Sanrv.,lls and his trAined Dogs, the most highly extreme views are sent to Congress, thrown down on the dais and floor, and once, when commenced in the county of Kilkenny, and ~,o i .. 33'41r. ,t 3 58 E. 02 N W b.o. 1 eaucate 1 canine stud in the w.trid. Scenes in the Arena. M. (1, 1 (1_, 1 ,!; - n;;% . 3J )3r . 1 6 65 t 57 60 S N k r ir 1 1 2 N.N.E. ' r e .n bi ll.l)l 1 -- 1 ' ll Agouste's novel, pleasing. and surprisin4 entertainment. The believe that the votes have been unfairly obtained, by a stratagem he did gain access to the pulpit, was fought oat in au action at the Wexford Quarter itnv spectacular piece of diversion, "THE CHINESE, FAIR" a brilliant suc....ess, supported by nearly two hundred artistes, and or the registration has been purposely ,he was seized by three or four parties and pitched Sessions, The Rev. Mr. Helsham, vicar of a parish I:7, i 7 L' i l, •• , k 3r. 1 1 F : 9 6 r C , G 3 ' i lft . • * i ~, Tl N . , , ,z ' _l : l ,3' i '', . b c . : jai b • .. 71 1 11 0 arrangea introdlcing a host of amtnements characteristic of an Eastern violently over the pulpit door head-foremost to the in that county, having for sufficient reasons found weyiliouth' . -- - festival, in which both stage and ring are brought into requisi- with a view of excluding Democratic voters. This Portsmouth 3a 31s. ,59, 55 E.N. E. 3 , 4 S.S. E. c.o. 2 , • tion, we may believe to be in most parts the case, since floor, where lie fell on his head, which was some- it necessary to become non-resident, the Bishop of Laialaii .... 3 ,- ';',2:. 18 55 N.E. 4I 4 N.E. hag - _ it p-G• . ' Nei 3u" 6' ' 53 ' r , 4 "These varied performtnces, enacted firnultaneonsly, are what bruised and injured. During these proceed- the diocese appointed the Rev. Mr. ♦ Reeves, crowned by a brilliant display of Ilreworlzs: It may be rag 'll - we a now th a t th e d om i nan t party secure the ap- ings a large number of the people were in a state to take charge of the a curate, ( iTas - t'''' - 30 0 t - .7 . ;. !63 ..,,, N. ?. I, ; ic t . l,," 7: -7- 1 a t L'Orient. .. 30'17r. 59 ; N . E.. 4 i 7 N.P.. ' . C . 2 t, e:mol tided that a picture is presented likely to leave an enduring parish at a ;Mary of £BO a Rochefort . .. 3011. 161 It 7 N . . 7I 7 N. E. b. 2 mpreasion on tha min 1 "—Daily Telegraph, June 20. i pointment of men of their own set as registrars, of the most intense and frenzied excitement, and year, together with t h e use of the glebe. A. few Narritz .... FO2s. .1 63 iet . .V.N.w. 4 4 W.N.1% b. —1 NI Opel) at Half-past Seven; commence at Eight. Grand 3lern- Corinna.... 30' 4172 1 N. 1 b. 2 ing Performance, We inesds,y and Saturcla eat Half-past Two. and thee wilfully ignore troublesome voters. the shouting, stamping . , and clapping of hands, months ago the vicar desired to resume, if not the Pa i r l ir is .... 3g : 13 1 g = N.E. 1 = g: I" ( 54ame programme as at evening representation. _____ __... i Besides, the terms of the reconstructioa sane- hissing, threatening of vengeance, and calls to "pull spiritual care of the parishioners, at least posses- SiLtgsib,,ourg.. 33 12 63 . -7--- N.E... 6 :-- :--- :-- :--- a pi o , :i i . " : 1 1. ,, L , a S I ' l l. r ' i ll ,, i e t t., N ,, D \r„. s T a H h E , A TRE.'ti on ed by Congress are. all partial and them down," " tear 'em out of the pulpit," "mash sion of the glebe and enjoyment of the net income Toulon .... - - - - _ i Heart's Con- d them," &c., formed a scene of violence and uproar and acl ordi ng l y served notice to quit upon the tout (6 a.m. t 1 Tins EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. one-sided. The text of Mr. JOHNSON'S I ocaI time) , 30'435. ,47, 41 S.S.W. 1I I W. ~ b. - 1 si Belford. Harcourt; Miss Sheridan. curate. wlin be atr..-.. +ha authority of the Trish.,,, . After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF floras , veto of the Arkansas Rill ;a ..,,,..._ , - rarely witnessed. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanhorough. 'THIS EVENING. at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan. After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Swanborough, Lydia Thompson, Sheridan, HugheP, fie. Co conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRIOR THE LATES r EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied as soon as published. containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC E, by H W HARRIS, Kewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. rfIHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." 11,_ J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION* of "THE SUN " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. PORTING. —JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATES r EDITION of "TIIP SIIN " as soon as pub lished.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLEN lE, Sporting Library. 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, dcliv rs the L 14:DITIOI of "THE SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver C ,pies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country tit a comn , tratively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nine o'cloa. Orders by post punctually attended to. FIIE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," toying all the SPORTING NEWS of the clay. may ho seen st JEMY"' :WON'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," Utt!eßri, City, E.C. E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE delivers the 7, ATE EDITION at Chelsea. 7.40; Kilburn, Staroh-,green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbril3e, 9.20; Watford, is LATESU EDITION of " THE SUN" to be serm Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MElCOcies, ritannla, Kemal New-town. THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, Iran& THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. The difficulties respecting the reconstruction o. the Southern States still continue, althoUgh the Radicals seem to be likely to succeed in reinforcing their party in the Senate. The Florida Legislature, we learn by the mail, has elected two Radical Senators for Congress, an addition to the numbers of the Upper House, which will be very w e l c o me to Mr. SUSINER and his coadjutors. We must naturally look with suspicion upon the ele2- tion of Radicals by the Southern States. If moderate Republicans were returned by them it might be comprehensible, but when men of extreme views are sent to Congress, we must either believe that the votes have been unfairly obtained, or the registration has been purposely arranged with a view of excluding Democratic voters. This we may believelo be in most parts the case, Silica we know that the dominant party secure the ap pointment of men of their own set as registrars, and these wilfully ignore troublesome voters. Besides, the terms of the reconstructions sanc tioned by Congress are. all partial and one-aided. The text of Mr. JoHNsox's veto of the Arkansas Bill is now before us, and is worth notice, though the veto of course was immediately overridden. The PRESIDENT says that his approval of the bill would be an admission of the constitutionality of the Congressional recon struction ; but his opinion of it was unchanged. He denies the right of Congress to impose perpetual conditions on the Southern States, and advises them to adopt a simpler and more effectual plan. He reminds them that their legislation has so far proved ill-timed and unfortunate with respect to the Southern States—a fact which no one can dis pute. At the present time the subject of railways is very prominently put forward for discussion, and naturally just now the public is much interested in the matter, for we are approaching the season when most people are preparing for a change somewhere. It cannot be said that affairs are very promising for the holiday folks, at least for that portion of them to whom economy is an object. The House of Lords yesterday took into consideration the third reading of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Bill. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE proposed to omit clause three, which " empowered the directors to raise the maximum rates for passen gers" on the line. The noble marquis very truly said that when a railway company had undertaken to make and maintain a railway at " certain fares," Parliament ought not, without close inquiry, to grant an application for raising such fares, and a case like this ought not to be drawn into precedent. For twenty years thew has been no precedent to the bill, and that is a matter of consequence to dwell upon. Ile wished in the interests of the public that the amendment of the noble marquis had beerl carried, but he subsequently withdrew it, and the bill was passed. The worst of it is that the other railway companies will be now thinking of raising their fares, and so the mischief will not be confined to its nresent limits. Lord REDESDALE said he felt bound to protest against the principle of allowing a com pany to raise its fares. "Up till this tune," the noble - lord said, "he bad always resisted suck de- Under the heading " Involuntary Ritualism," the Church limes says the surplice was worn for the first time in the pulpit by the preacher of St. John's, Bethnal Green, on Sunday morning last, the reverend gentleman having been forced into this Ritualistic practice by the fact that a mad dog had entered the church just before the sermon, and having taken possession of the vestry, had prevented the clergyman changing the surplice for the black gown, and, worse than all, the sermon was in the vestry too. The congregation, there fore, had to put up with two Popish innovations in one morning, the surplice in the pulpit and an extemporaneous discourse ! Some profanely thanked the unhappy dog for the circumstance, and hoped that his valuable co-operation might be secured permanently, so that both practices might be continued. Others tittered at the awk ward fix his reverence was placed in, and others doubtless thought it was a Jesuitical plot to aid the spread of Popery. The dog, it may be added, was speedily despatched by two police men. The Archbishop of Armagh on Monday night tried to explain away his unfortunate but ex tremely insignificant argument that the Irish Church had especial claims on England, seeing that the bulk of the members were of " one blood, one language, one religion " with the English. If words have any meaning, says a contemporary, it is perfectly clear that the Primate implied that the Irish Protestants belonged to one nationality with the English, while the Catholics were no better than aliens. Lord Granville's eloquent rebuke prompted the Archbishop to disclaim any intention of insulting the Irish Catholics. lie tells us he never slid they were aliens, and in one sense this is true. He did not say it in so many words, but it followed inevitably as the direct inference from A correspondent of the Daily Express reports a curious by-battle in the Church Militant, which commenced in the county of Kilkenny, and was fought out in au action at the Wexford Quarter Sessions. The Rev. Mr. llelsham, vicar of a parish in that cou n t y , h av i ng f o r sufficient reaso ns f oun d t , it necessary t o b ecom e non-resident, the Bish o p o f the diocese a pp o i n t e d the Rev. Mr. Reeves, a curate, to a ke to c g h e a th rg e e r wofiththtehe me of the glebe. A fewparish at a salary of £BO a months ago the vicar desired to resume, if not the spiritual care of the parishioners, at least posses sion of the glebe and enjoyment of the net income, and acx , rdingly served notice to quit upon the curate, who, having the authority of the Bishop for remaining, paid no attention to it. The vicar went to the place, accompanied by a bailiff, and demanded possession. The curate refused to surrenthr unless required by the Bishop, and threatened t o sen d f or the police if his r e v. brother did not reti r e. A man was then posted at the hall-door, and another paced the grounds, while the curate, finding himself in an unpleasant predi cement, opened the window and called out for a policeman, complaining that his personal liberty was curtailed, and that he required protection. Two magistrates and a posse of police having then come and raised the siege, he went off and swore informations against the vicar. The latter, how ever, was not deterred by his first impulse, but re• turned to the attack, and the curate, finding his position fortified by the legal proceedings, adopted still more active measures of defence, and ordered his man to remove Mr. lielsham. In his evidence at the Quarter Sessions the vicar excused himself for returning to the charge by the plea that he thought he had been sent for with a view to a settlement, and he alleged that ho was very badly used, his clothes torn, and himself so injured that he could not walk home. This statement was disproved by Mr. Moore, the resident magistrate, who deposed that no more force was used than was " necessary to remove a man who was unwilling to go, and who struggled to remain." His lordship explained the law, and having regard to th e w i s h e s of the com plainant, who desired not d amag es, but to be allowed to have peaceable possession, gave a decree against the vicar for £5 and costs. The recent rains have much benefited the grow ing crops, but the farmers earnestly desire more, and we have now a prospect of dry weather. ICXPLANATION. his remarks. To appeal to the English to stand by the Irish Protestant 3 as against the Irish Ca tholics on the ground of a " common blood, lan guage, and religion," was in effect to say that the Catholics were a foreign body as plainly and dis tinctly as if the idea had been conveyed in express words. 'rho truth is the Primate only betrayed that spirit of arrogant ascendancy which has never ceased to characterize the Protestant minority in Ireland, and is necessarily fatal to all efforts to conciliate the Cathoiic population, which is thus insulted by the stigma of an inferior and separate race. Barometer con ected and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. Theletters r., siring ; f., faliii:g ; s., steady—indicate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather b.—blue rlcy ; c.— clouds, detached ; L.—fog ; I.—lightning ; m,—misty, nary ; o.—overcast, dull; r.—rain; a.— snow; t.—thunder: I:Mi.-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. REMARKS. There has been no change iu barometrical pressure exceeding 0.06 in. at any of our stations since yesterday morning, with the ex ception of Coruna, where a diminution of more than three-tenths has occurred. TenK:erature has risen at most places in the north and west, but elsewhere it has altered very little. The winds are chiefly from N.E., but hare a westerly tendency on our north-west coasts. They hare become lighter, except on the Channel and French coasts, where they are moderate-to strong. Tit weather is generally fine, but the sky is cloudy in the south east, and mist and kg prevail at places. The money-lenders are determined to be first in the field to welcome home the conquerors of Magdala. Every officer in a regiment which has just returned from Abys sinia has received no fewer than three offers of pecuniary assistance from those benevolent gentlemen who are so, disinterested as to charge only from 10 to 50 per cent. interest for loans. The question of the Brindisi route for the India mails has evoked a letter from the secretary of the Peninsular and Oriental Company. He says the directors have always been ready to meet any application from the English Government respecting a postal communication between Brindisi and Alexandria. He denies the state ment that the Italian Minister of Public Works offered three years ago to_ apply six millions of francs to improving the port of Brindisi, on condition that the com pany should run boats between that harbour and Alexan dria. No proposition of the kind, he says, was ever made on the part of the Italian Government. An extraordinary spectacle was witnessed on Sunday on St. Brendan's Mountain, Kerry. The Right Rev. Bishop Moriarty celebrated mass on the top of the mountain, which is about 3,000 ft. high, and is specially dedicated to St. Brendan, the pa tron saint of the county. There is a holy well at the top which is held in great veneration by the peasantry. An immense congregation assembled from all sides to witness the service. The people brought refreshments with them, but no tents were allowed to be erected. 9:IHE LA I'E EinTioN of " THE SUN" at IL. W. =TITS, "Camden Stores," 79, Park-streBt, Camden The controversy on the Suez Canal threatens to become perennial. M. Lange, one of the directors of the com pany, writes to the Tin/e3 once again in defence of the scheme. Ile does not think it protable that within a short time the canal will be rndered useless by the accu mulating of sand, &c., at its mouthy. It would obviously be nh , re presumption to say that in the process of time " a bank might not be formed, requiring a large sum of money to keep it in order." But that time is, M. Lange thinks, sufficiently dis',ant for this generation at least to be happy concerning it. He admits that the question whether sand will or will not accumulate is one on which engineers disagree ; but against one authority he places another ; against Captain Spratt he ad duces Mr. John Hawkshaw. The last-named gentle man does not think the tide will bring down sufficient sand to be appreciable. The summing up of the whole matter, as it appears to us, is that the Suez Canal is a grand experiment, of whose success, even as a piece of engineer ing, there are doubts, and which as a mere monetary speculation is sufficiently dangerous to doter men who de 310 wiskto lose_thOr money from egtcthlg ou. EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE aro the properties of Lamplough's Pyretic Saline, curing the worst headszhes, sickness, skin, or binary affections. Ploasan t, palatable, and invigorating. 6old_by all Chemists.—[Advt.] t..) wa. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN R. GLENIE, of the SForti;il Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to ,aiurut his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in sidition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN," tna can supply the same on Friay evening, if required, iu town k country. G.R.. G. be,, ,, s to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EbITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it car!ier )au any other man in London or Country the evening of pnbli ‘ttion. No connection with any other persons. Baiiy's, liufis t Ty'right's, and M' all's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Blitga tales. and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint. itock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. TSUET LATEST EDITION of " THE SU " supplied. as soon as published. Every I , vening, by W. AL SIX AND ER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, IS o. 4, Old 7avendish-street, Oxford-street. WHO'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPITERD'S-BUSH. Tho SPORT! G EDI LION of "TUN: SUN " can be seen at 3RA Xstablishment, as above, every evening by eight o'clock. IHE IRISH CHURCH. (From the Times'.) An old poet gives vent to a fervent wish that he had been a singing bird, or even the twig on which the bird perched, because in that case he would have satisfied his duty and his religion in the simplest and easiest manner, without a doubt or the chance of a mistake. But one need not go quite so far in search of the sweet elements of simplicity and confidence. How easy and delightful it must be to be simply a Protestant, and nothing else in the world, or simply a good Catholic, simply an Orangeman, or even simply a lawyer or a Bishop ! Astatesman must look now and then with an envious eye on the happy man who has nothing to do but perch on the wool sack, or on the still happier man who alter nates Te Deums for his own side with denunciatory psalms for the other. It is so pleasant to move is a groove and have everything made easy. You have only to recognise your own folks, who, in the main, will be of the same mind as yourself, and to regard all the rest of the world, with all their supposed interests and all their pretended rights, as just so many outsiders, barbarians, shadows, or whatever you please to fancy them. The Lord Chancellor has embodied this natural aspiration iu a most charming historical picture, which is enough to make one grieve that one's lot is cast in this dreary, muddled, dull, nineteenth century. What would one not give to possess a castle, with a I score or two stout young men from England or Scotland, waging war with wild Irishmen, marry ing their pretty daughters, and incurring thereby the censures of Government and the clergy ! If one could only regard a Papist as a wild beast, as undoubtedly Papists have done Protestants in their day, it would save a world of perplexity, and enable one to go to bed every night with a good conscience. But it is hardly possible in these days of locomo tion, and fusion, and confusion. A man cannot even read a debate—we defy any one to read the three days' debate in the Leirds'—without finding him self shifting from one body into another, like a wan dering spirit, and compelled to feel sometimes as an Englishman, sometimes as an Irishman, sometimes as an established institution, sometimes as a pariah, a squatter, or a tramp, without a right or a claim except on the forbearance of the stronger. Of course, we are all Great Britons now—at least, we are told we are, and we ought to feel it, but it is evident we have not yet come to it iu fact. As units of the thirty millions inhabiting these hies, and forming altogether the chief and governing community of this great Empire, we are bound from time to tithe to strike a balance which will represent the character and policy of this Empire. But it is not every body that can strike a balance of this sort, or do the sum in any fashion. Perhaps half-a-dozen men have done it at Westminster during the last week, but we fear that is the outside. The rest have saved themselves headaches and heartaches by crediting themselves with the right to put their feet on the necks and their hands into the pockets of all who do not absolutely and entirely agree with them. The House of Lords is the refuge of these sweet and simple instincts, for a Peer, be he lay or be he cleric, stands for nobody but himself, and has no occasion to divide himself into a general delegation of the heterogeneous British constituency. A Peer is a Peer, and nothing else, unless he wishes it. his political theory may be simple. Foreigners-- ,we have to beg pardon for alluding to the fact that there are nations besides our own—a - sea to say that the Englishman thought the world, and Heaven too, made for himself. Lord Cairns has ; arrived a t an even more comfortable conviction, I and has now proved to the satisfaction of a most respectable and enlightened jury that not only was I England made for the Englishman, but that Ire land was thrown into the bargain, as a crowning mercy. All the notions of right, of property, of sacrelnes, of perpetual appropriation, were made for him, and are as totally inapplicable to an Irish Papist as to a cat or dog. An Irish Papist ought to feel no grievance in the establishment of a sys tent which he thinks deally error, and which thinks the same, or worse, of him, because he is simply nobody, nothing at all. He has not even the sorry satisfaction of counting six Irish Papists to one English Protestant, for there is n) comparison between them. The good Protestant, on the contrary, may take his stand and claim the homage of all creation. Everything must wait his pleasure, bide his convenience, and serve his turn, whatever happens to other people. Lord Cairns describes this privilege as it bears on the present case. The good Protestant may not suffer any gap or suspense in his arrangements. He must have his clergyman instanter--his bishop without a second's delay. Both must be paid instantly in full. Even for six months he must not be put off with half a clergyman, or made to share with the next parish, or forced to be content with a poor creature ready to accept a temporary engagement. If he has a child to be confirmed or a son to be or dained, he is not to be insulted with the services of a " colonial," or any Episcopal volunteer. He must have the right man, the right thing, in the right place, and at the right time. He or his great-grandfather bought the land on the full understanding that a clergyman of his own sort was to make his appearance as regularly as the clock strikes 12, and he has a quarrel with the en- tire human race if there is the least hitch in the matter. Perhaps not half-a-dozen ever attended, perhaps, as is too often the case, the chief land owner is the most uniform non-attendant; still, re ligion, like moral excellence, is apt to be desicl , Tateel when lost sight of. But the smallest break is fatal to the system. The proposition before the Lords was, that the train—that is, the regular course of Church patronage—should be just shunted into a quiet siding and taken good care of till we had decided what to do with it. But it was not to be thought of. The smallest interruption or deviation would be sure to smash up the Irish Church for ever. It is usual to charge the Irish with simpli city of belief, oneness of sentiment, and selfish ness of purpose. Au Irishman, it is supposed, can only imagine the case of an Irishman or the rights of an Irishman, and we have had a good many extracts from the speeches and pamphlets of Irish bishops and priests, and their English con verts running a race with them. Well, certainly the Irishman, and the Irish Papist especially, is a very one-sided being. But why is it always ne cessary to be one-sided in dealing with one-sided folks ? The Bishop of Oxford outdoes the unfor tunate objects of his censure. Besides withholding from them churches, parsonages, tithes, and glebes, not to speak of seats in the Lords', he will not even allow them the possession of St. Patrick. The Apostle of Ireland, it seems, was a good Protestant, if not himself, yet by inheritance from his father and his grandfather, and, it is to be presumed, like all Irishmen, a hater of England and in subordinate to all authority. But we don't know much about a man who died fif teen hundred years ago, while the _Romans were still masters of this island. Nor, if ever so much were known about St. Patrick and his family, could the private life of the saint's grandmother become an important element in a question of pro perty this day. This is not a question to take one back to the origin of history ; nor is it a question of history at all. The Government of this country, in common with all the Governments that are, that have been, that ever will be, has ever held itself at liberty to deal with matters of church establish ment and endowment with a view to the common welfare. In so doing it has observed principles and rules very different from those applied to private property. Not only the bishops whG may possibly know better, but the Lord Chan cellor, who certainly ought to know better, assume, what is contrary to universal usage and faCt, that the State is as restricted and fettered in dealing with the one kind of property and rights as the other ; in fact, that they are substantially ho mogeneous. Whether we look abroad or at home, we find another rule established, consistently acted upon, and receiving continual development. There is no use in blinking the fact, even if we may not like it and fear that worse may happen. It is vain, then, to dive into the centuries, and to reproduce a state of things that we know not, and could not even understand, in quest of rights long since uni- versally admitted to be capable of wise modifica tions. The house of Lords may think it best con sults its own genius and composition by seeking anchorage in these unknown depths, but the House of Commons, coming fresh from the people, and re formed once in an age, represents the present time, living opinion, established rules of law, and recog nised principles of legislation. Tar. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 30. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Princess Victoria of Hesse, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, went out in the grounds this morning. The Princess of Watcs drove out yesterday, ac companied by the Crown Prince of Denmark. The Prince of Wales honoured Mr. Myall with a sitting for a photographic portrait yesterday. His Royal Highness the Reigning Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh-Strelitz honoured Messrs. C. F. Han cock, Son, and Co., court jewellers, of Bruton-street, Bond-street, with a lengthened visit. THE ELECTION OF A POPE. To each of the ten days succeeding the death of the Pope, a particular business is assigned to be disposed of by the Cardinals who may happen to be in Rome ; this business relates either to the obsequies of the deceased, or to the preparations for the coming election. On the evening of the tenth day, the electors, with an improved suite of attendants, enter the conclave. This is in a por tion of the palace in which the late Pope died, usually the Quirinal, and is so called from the in mates being locked in together until their task is completed. Within this portion small - cells are constructed for the use of each cardinal and his two conclavists, to whom a third is added in extra ordinary cases, as in that of the Penitentiary, and others, whose office entails a large corres. , pondence. One of the conclavists is always a cleric, and often enjoys great influence with a master who not having been resident iu Rome, may be unacquainted with the state of parties in the city. Besides the electors and their concla vists, the enclosure contains a sufficient staff of masters of ceremonies, physicians, and other necessary attendants. Any cardinal who was ab sent from Rome when his brethren entered the conclave is admitted upon his arrival; but the rule whicti forbids the entrance of strangers is strict and absolute, in practice as well as in theory. , The passage of correspondence between the inner and the outer worn is forbid bn i i Vieary, bat in practice means are sometimes found t) elude the vigilance of the guards; the rule absolutely prohi biting it is as obsolete as that which limits the number and quality of the dishes supplied to the table of the electors. Three possible forms of election are recognized by the writers on the subject—by acclamation, by compromise, and by scrutiny and accession, which last is alone now in use. We have already seen an instance of election by compromise in the ter mination of the famous contest of Viterbo. An election by acclamation supposes that all the elec ! tors unanimously adopt the suggestion of one of their number, who names as Pope a person to whom no vote had previously been given. Such is said to have been the 'election of St. Fabian in 238, and of St. Gregory VII. in 1073. In more Imodern times many elections have been carried by this kind of unanimous acclamation, and confirmed afterwards by a regular vote. Such was the case with Sixtus V., in 1585 ; the cardinals had agreed in saluting him as Pope, and in the subsequent scrutiny he was found to have united all the votes except his own. The prudence of the regular practice was, however, illustrated in the stormy conclave which followod the death of Innocent XI., in Dec., 1591. The Cardinal Salta Severina was named by what might have passel for unani mous acclamation ; but it seemed well to pro ceed to scrutiny, in which Santa Severina failed to secure the requisite number of votes, and at length Cardinal Aldobrandini was chosen, as St. Philip Neri had long before predicted to him, and as sumed the name of Clement VIII. It remains to describe briefly the mode of elec tion by scrutiny and accession, by which all elec tions have been conducted since the time of 'Gregory XV. The voters are the cardinals pre 'sent in the conclave, including even those whose " mouths have not been opened," but excluding such as have been deposed from their dignity. It is said that no censure—not even excommunication —would have the effect of depriving a cardinal of !his voice i❑ conclave ; but there can be no doubt that an express sentence of deposition by the reigning Pontiff would effectually deprive the guilty person of all the privileges belonging to the cardinalate. Any Catholic man what ever is eligible to the Popedom, neither the lay state nor the marriage bond being r,Tognised by the canonists as an impediment. There is, however, little chance that this doctrine will ever receive a practical confirmation. By an usage which has now continued without interruption for five centuries, the Pope is chosen from among the body of the cardinals, the latest instance to the contrary being the election of Urban VI., in 1378. The choice generally falls upon a cardinal who has attained that dignity after passing through the regular carriera of judicial and diplomatic em ployment which is open in Rome to persons dis tinguished for their acquaintance with the Canon Law. The career of the reigning Pontiff, Pius IX., commenced with his being sent on a diplo matic mission to the Republic of Chili. No other Pope has ever set foot in the New World. The vote by scrutiny is taken twice every day, in the chapel of the palace in which the conclave is held ; this is, of course, within the enclosure. The cardinals alone are present. A bland form of voting paper is supplied to each, which he fills up with his own name and the name of his nominee. These papers are then folded and sealed, so that neither name is visible, and are deposited by the electors in turn in -a large vase placed upon the altar to receive them. The formula of election is extremely simple—" I, N—, elect for Sovereign Pontiff. M--." When all have voted, the names of the nominees are opened by three of the cardi nals deputed by lot for the purpose, and the votes are counted. if one name be found to have united more than two. thirds of the votes, the election is complete ; if the votes for one person are precisely two-thirds of the whole number, the names of the voters are inspected, that it may be ascertained that the vote of the person himself has not con-• curred to give him this canonical majority, for none is allowed thus directly to co-operate to his own elevation. If the requisite concurrence is not found to have been attained, recourse is had to the accession. This is a second vote, in which every voter is at liberty either to retain his former choice, or to transfer his vote to some other of those who had been nominated. The formalities are precisely the same a 3 those of the scrutiny which has preceded. If still no election has been carried, the proceedings are adjourned to the time ,appointed for the next scrutiny. Tha voting papers are burnt, t!le name of the voter remaining unoi)en — The 31onth. If any retired tallow-chandler would like to be come a count, and does not object to a countess into the bargain, here is a chance for him. The following advertisement appeared in the Morning Post of Saturday last :----Marriage.—A lady, ac customed to society (French), a widow, and with out children, and of agreeable appearance, desires to unite herself with a gentleman who knows the world, or with a retired trader, not more than forty-five years of age, and possessing an income of at least £l,OOO. She will bring a portion, the title of count, a chateau, and a matrimonial landed inheritance. Apply to—, Rue des Moulins, Paris. 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