The Sun. — London, England, 1871-01-09 00:00:00

T HE CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £20,000. THE CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). CENTRAL STORE-343, OXFORD-STREET, W. T HE CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (LIMITED). BRANCH STORE ALBERT GATE, KNIGHTSBRIDGE, S.W. • • ADDRESS. THE excessive and constantly increasing prices charged by retail tradesmen for almost every article of consumption have attracted universal notice and consequent complaint. The causes leading to this result, so disastrous to the house keeper, whether of affluent or of moderate means, have been frequently pointed out, without provoking any adequate remedy. The many profits which are charged upon every article by each of the numerous persons through whose hands it passes before ultimately reaching the consumer ; but, above all, an extrava gant and reckless system of credit, the losses consequent upon which have to be counterbalanced by a system whereby those who pay are made to bear the burthen of those who do not, are amongst the reasons why housekeeping is now found to exceed . all reasonable limits. In certain branches this has been sought to be remedied, and with marked success. Co-operative stores have been established, and the result has been that the articles in which they deal have been supplied equal to, and in many instances exceeding, the quality of those ordinarily furnished, but at prices in marked contrast, and offering the most considerable advantage to the consumer. This movement has, however, been limited to the supply of certain goods, and to sections only of the community. This Association has been promoted by gentlemen who are desirous to remedy, as far as it is practicable, the existing vicious state of affairs by procuring, in the most direct manner from the pro ducers, all kinds of provisions, and disposing of them at the smallest possible margin of profit for ready money, and thus avoiding all the manifold causes which tend to place articles of ordinary food at almost prohibitive prices. THE ASSOCIATION offers to its Customers the following advantages :- 1. TT entirely dispenses with the ruinous system I which adds so considerably to the cost of all kinds of provisions, whereby the good are made to pay for the debts of the bad. 2. ALL goods are obtained direct from the pro ducer, and all intermediate profits at present in vogue, and which have, of course, to be paid ultimately by the Con sumer, being avoided, a considerable saving is effected, and the benefit of which is derived by the public. 3. THE Shareholders of this Association requiring only a reasonable and moderate return, all articles are sold at the actual cost price of production—plus, a very small margin of profit. 4, THE fact that this Association is a public Company, incorporated under the provisions of the Companies' Acts, and having an adequate subscribed capital, offers a sound guarantee for the character and quality of its goods. THE BENEFITS of this ASSOCIATION are OPEN to the ENTIRE PUBLIC. N 0 ENTRANCE FEE or other SUBSCRIPT ION is CHARGED. THE COMPANY, having determined to carry on their operations with a view to the utmost economy and efficiency, have, under the direction of their architect, erected entirely NEW STORES, Cellars, and Warehouses, both at Oxford-street and at Albert-gate, the premises in each case being expressly designed to secure the convenience of pur chasers, combined with the judicious arrangement of the following Departments : QROCERIES.- This department will be found most complete in every respect. FOREIGN PRODUCE.- The prices charged by Italian warehousemen for all kinds of foreign produce are too much matter of notoriety to require comment. Articles which should be in daily use in every house hold have therefore been regarded as matters of luxury. It is the aim of this Association to supply goods in this department at prices which cannot fail to bring them into more general requisition. TINE AND SPIRIT DEPARTMENT.- The greatest care has been devoted to the selection of goods in this department, and only such as are of pure and excellent quality have been admitted. . . . The enormous profits realised by retail wine merchants enable this Company to supply Wines of fine quality at the prices usually demanded for inferior wine. PROVISIONS. — The Association supplies Hams (large and small) of the finest flavour and quality, Butter and Cheese in all varieties, English and foreign: Eggs, X iltshire and Strasburg Bacon, and every description of preserved provisions and comestibles. FISH and POULTRY MART. A Fish and Poultry Mart will be shortly opened. These necessary articles of daily food will, so soon as the necessary arrangements are complete, be supplied by this Association at rates which must necessarily vary according to season and circumstances ; but it may fairly be predicted that the prices oharged will be considerably below those the public is in the habit of having exacted. D EPOTS. —The following DEPOTS arc NOW OPEN: — CENTRAL STORE-343, Oxford-street, W. DISTRICT BRANCH—Belgravia : Albert-gate, S.W. FISH and POULTRY MART will be shortly opened. Arrangements are in progress for the establishment of branches in several of the London districts. The directors will be prepared to consider any requisition that may be presented to them by a sufficient number of the inhabitants of any district desiring to participate in the benefits of the Association by having a Store opened in their neighbourhood. INSTRUCTIONS. —All goods must be paid for before they can be despatched . In the case of goods to be sent home, the order should in all cases be given to a clerk, at the counting-house, who will enter the same in the order book, and see to its execution. For the convenience of customers, forms of orders will be supplied gratis ; and it will much facilitate business if customers will fill up the same, either at their own home or at the depot, and hand the same to the clerk. Where it is desired to take away the goods at the time of purchase, a written order is unnecessary. In that case, application should be made to one of the countermen. Orders may be sent by post, either for town or country, but must, in every case, be accompanied by a cheque or post-office order. Cheques sent by post should be crossed and m and ade Post-office to the Co-operative supply Association (Limited), orders made payable at the Regent-street Branch, to GEORGE DRUITT. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS. — For the convenience of the public, the Association receives DEPOSITS of sums of not less than £2, for goods to be delivered to order. Special printed forms of order are furnished, which depositors have only to fill np and send by post, or otherwise ; and, upon the receipt thereof, the order is forthwith executed, and the amount debited to their deposit account. This system is specially recommended to those resident in the country, as its adoption renders a remittance each time an order is sent unnecessary. Orders may be given in advance extending over any length of time, and the goods ordered will be sent, either daily or in any other manner that may be directed. Customers who keep deposit accounts are particularly requested to write their orders on the forms furnished for that purpose. FREE DELIVERY OF GOODS.- All goods will be delivered daily in the London districts by the vans of the Association, without charge. Goods ordered for the country will be delivered free to any railway station in the London district. m E A S.— . 1. Black Congou, per lb., ls. 6d. ; fine ditto, ls. 10d. ; supe rior ditto, 2s. 2d. and 2s. 6d. ; choice Souchong, 3s. ; scented orange Pekoe, 3s. 6d. ; the " Co-operative Mixture " (a blending of the choicest teas imported), 48. Green : very choice young Tyson, B.s. 10d.; finest pearl leaf Gunpowder, 39.10 d. .-10FFEES.- v . ) Wilole or ground, per lb., is ld. ; finest Plantation, Is. 4d SUGARS.- Double refined loaf, per lb., sd. ; good ditto, 44d. ; castor, ; moist (straw-coloured), 3d. ; ditto (white), 4d. ; fluesi crystallised Demerara, 4&d. ; centrifugal, sd. CHOCOLATE. - Powder, per lb., 11d. ; Menier's Eating, ls. 6d.; ditto I la Vanilla, ls. 6d. Cocoa.—Epps's Ihnnceopathic, per lb., ls. ld. ; Iceland Moss, ls. ; soluble, 7d. ; nibs, finest Trinidad, ls. Cocoa tina (Schweitzer's), plain or flavoured, with Vasilla, per packet, ls. 3d., 2s. 6d., and 4s. 10d. QPICES.- Carraway seeds, per lb., sd. ; cinnamon, 3s. ; cloves, Bd. ditto Penang, is. 6d.; ginger (finest), is. ; ditto (ground), 19. mace, 4s. 6d. ; nutmegs, 3s. ; mixed spices, '2 ozs., 3d ; tin, sd. FRUITS.- Currants per lb., 34d. and 44d. ; very choice do., sd. Rai sins: Valentia. 40. and Md. ; Sultanas, Md. ; Muscatels, 10d, Ruelin and Son's Dehersha (selected), ls. 3d. Finest Jordar, almonds, Is. Bd. and 2s. 6d. Figs, in 21b. boxes, 10d. and Is. do. per lb., 4d., 6d., and Bd. Dates, 6d. and Bd. Candied Peel. — Orange, per lb., Md. ; lemon do., Md. ; citron, 11d. ; mixed, 9d. French plums (Dufour's), per 41b. bottle, 3s. Bd. Crystal lised Fruits, ls. 10d., 25., 2s. 2d., and 2s. 6d. Bottled Fruits, 64d., 7d., and Md. Cosaques, a large and varied assortment, from 2d. per dozen. T A M S.- ') Finest quality, assorted, per doz., 6s. 6d. ; Jellies, per lb. pot, is. ; 41b., 7d. ; Ih., 4d. ; table jellies, pts., ls. : qts., ls. 10d. Marmalade, 51d. ; in 71b. tins, 35. ; Keiller's Dundee, 71d. Honey, per lb. pot, 81d. PICKLES- Per ordinary size bottle, 71d. ; double size, is. ld. ; Cap. tain White's Oriental, is. Id. ; capers, half-pints, 7d. ; pints, ls. ld. ; olives, French or Spanish, per pint bottle, 9d., &c. Q A.O C E S.- Cock s Reading, half-pints, Bd. ; Brighton, 10id. ; Lea and Perrin's Worcester, 10(1. ; Tomato, sd. ; E. Lazenby's Har vey, Sid. ; Burgess's essence of anchovies, 11d. ; Indian soy, od, ; ketchup, sd. ; small bottles (assorted), 4,jd. ; chutney, 10d. ARROWROOT. - St. Vincent, per lb., 4ld. ; Natal, 74(1. ; choicest, is. ; I s inglass. per oz.. 6 d. ; g elatine, Nelson's o p a que , in 1 oz. packets, 34d. ; ditto, finest amber, per lb., 3s. ; Baking Powder (Borwick's), per 6d. tin, 4(1, ; per 2s. 6d. tin, ls. 7d. Pearl Bar ley, per lb., 2(1. Rice.—Patna, 2d. ; finest. 3d. ; Java, 34d. ; ground, 24d. Sago, 3d. ; fine pearl, 24(1. Vermicelli, 7d, ; Semo lina, bd. ; Tapioca, 3d, ; Yeast Powder (Yeatman's), per 6 Id. packets, 4d. Corn Flour.—Kingsford's, Oswego, and Maizena, per lb., ad. (IANDLES.- Best wax, 2s. 4d. ; pure sperm, is. 10d. ; Greenwich sperm, 10d. ; paraffin, lid. ; composites, 7d., Bd., and 9d. ; ozo kerit, is. id., (tc.; night lights (Price's, Star, or Simpson's), per box, sd. ; blacking (Day and Martin's), 10d. ; black lead (Nixey's), six id. packets, Bd. ; soaps, plain and fancy. Blue (Colman's). best stamped, per lb., ls. ; pale ball, sd. QTARCH.- (GLENFIELD), per lb., 6d. ; Coleman's patent rice ditto, per lb., 4d. Soap.—Knight's pale primrose, per lb., 4d. ; yellow, tine quality, 4d. ; scrubbing, 3d. ; mottled, best, 4d. ; fancy soaps in every variety, per tablet, ld., 2d., 3d., and 40., and in 11b. bars. lid. and 9d. PRESERVED SOUPS.- Hogarth's, every varisk, pints, 9d. and 10d. ; quarts, Is. 4d. and ls. 6d. Liebig Ckampany's Extractuth Cam's, 20z., ls. 4d. : }lb., 2s. 4d. ; *lb., 4s. 6d. ; 11b., Bs. " Ramornic " Pure Extract, same prices. Potted Meat, Bd. and 9d. Truffied Game Pates, 2s. and 48. Preserved vegetables.—Asparagus, per tin, 2s. ; French beans, 9d. ; green peas, 10d. ; petit pois trds fins, ls. 3d. ; mushrooms, 11d. ; tomatoes, 7d. ; sardines, per large tin, ls. ; do. boneless, is. 2d. ; herrings ala Sardine, 2s. ; lob sters, per tin, Bd. pROVISIONS.- Hams, per lb., 10d. and 11d.; bacon, Bd. and 10Id.; White Cheddar, 10d.; coloured do., 904 N. Wilts, lid.; American, Bd. and 10d.; Dutch, 74d.; Parmesan, ls. 6d.; Gruyre, 10d.; Roquefort, 25.; Butters, Is. 4d. and ls. 6d.; Eggs (best breakfast), ls. 4d. per doz.; smoked and pickled tongues, 3s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. WINES AND SPIRITS.- po It T S.- Per Dozen Per Qr. Cask. Full-bodied.. 21 s. .. £l2 5uperi0r.................... .. Very Superior .. Choice Old Tawny 38s. .. £2l Old in bottle ........ 435. .. - Ditto very choice Tawny ( Graham's . shipping) .. SHERRIES - Per Dozen. Per Qr. Cask. Pale Dinner ......... •• • • ........... 225. .. £l2 10s. Superior ditto, dry .28s. & 34s .. £l6 & £2O Golden .. ... ...... ......... 225. .. £l2 10s. Sur erior ditto • • • • • ...........28s & 345 .. £l6 & £2O Sclera... . ... ......... ...... 38s. - Manzanilla, very dry ...... ........ 30s. .. £lB Amontillado . - Amoroso Very fine old brown ...... .. 655. - CLARETS. - Ordinaire, 12s. per doz.; Medoc, 155.; St. Estephe, 255.; St. Emilion, 325.; St. Julien, 285.; Larose, 365.; Cos d'Estourn el, 405.; Pontet Canet, 455.; Château Giscours, 485.; Pichon Longue ville, 605.; Château L6oville, 605.; Château Margaux, 60s. ; Châ teau Lafltte, 605.; Haut Sauterne, 355. and 465.; Château Latour Blanche, 60s. BURGUNDIES.- Beaujolais, 15s. and 245.; Macon, 155.; Beaune, 285.; Pom mard, 385.: Volnay, 455.; Chambertiu, 505.; Clos Vougeot, 605.; Chablis, 255.; Montrachet, 525. CHAMPAGNES, in addition to the usual brands.-Very superior dry, 405.; and Cr6mant Rose, 545.-N.B. - These wines have been specially imported for this Association. HOCKS AND MOSELLES, still and sparkling ; Hungarian Wines, Madeiras, Marsala, &c. SPIRITS.- Cognac brandy, three years old, 405.; five years, 455.; ten years, 545.; choicest, twenty years old, 85 s. Whisky.-Irish, John Jamieson and ions', 395. per doz.; Kinahan's LL, 388.; Scotch, old malt, 38s. Gin, unsweetened, 285., old tore, 28s. 6d. Old Jamaica rum, 345. Liqueurs (various). SIN GLE BOTTLES of any of the WINES or SPIRITS may be had at proportionate prices. Export orders executed. GLOVES and PERFUMERY DEPARTMENT. —Ladies' and Gentlemen's, of all varieties, at prices commencing at is. and 2s. per pair. Perfumes (Breidenbach, Please and Lubin, and other makers) finest quality, per is. 6d. bottle, is.; per 2s. 6d. bottle, ls. 6d. ; Eau de Cologne, cos metiques, hair washes and restorers, pomades and oils, tooth powders, toilet vinegars and waters, brushes for toilet and general use, &c. PRICE LlSTS.—Detailed Price Lists may be ob tained at the C I O -OPERATIVE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (Limited). CENTRAL STORE, 348, Oxford-street W. (between the Circus and the Pantheon), and CO-OPERATIVE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION (Limited). BELGRAVIA BRANCH, Albert Gate, Knightsbridge, S.W., and will be sent post free on application. p MOSES and :LON'S I 4. v INTER OVERCOATS, 19s, to £5 B OY'S OVERCOATS, 7s. 6d. to 455. MOSES and SON beg to remind the public • that the cheapness of an article depends entirely on its pifoity. and they venture to say that their prices will compare favourably wlththoso of any other nuase in England. INIuSES and SON'S z, • OXFORD COATS, 17s. to 503. CAMBRIDGE COAT a, 198. to 50s. KERTCH JACKETS, 15s. to 428. SUTHERLAND JACKETS, 19s. od. to 60s. BUSINESS SUITS, 28s. to 00s. EMOSES and SON'S easy and accurate systom . of self-measure enables them to execute orders by post with the guarantee of a faultless At. 1. 4 1 MOSES and SON'S EJ. FROCK 00 STS, 245. to 635. DRESS COATS, 255. to 60s. M ORNING TROUSERS, lls. Gd. to 21s. DRESS TROUSERS, 12s. 6d. to 265. MOURNING SUITS, 28s. to £5. rMOSES and SON invit,) special attention • to their large stock of GEN ILEMEN'S DRESSING ROBES, at 18s. to 20 Guineas ; the assortment is unequalled for variety of materials and designs, and neatness and elegance, of finish. MOSES and SON'S BOYS' IC DTHING : KNICKERBOCKER SUM'S, 9s. W. to 40s. ETON SUITS, 15s. to 40s. BR GIITON SUITS, 18s. to 48s. DRESS SUITS, 255. to 635. MOSES and SON supply every description of Jam. clothing, ready-made, or made to measure, for all aces, all occasions, and all classes; also Hosiery and Drapery, Bats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all climates. All Goods marked in Plain Figures. Any tide exchanged if not worn or injured. List of Prices, with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when bust ess is resumed until Eleven o'clock. The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON : LONDON. CORNER of MINORIES and ALDGA_TE. NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET. CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-ROAD. COUNTRY BRANCH. RA DFORD. YORKSHIRE. CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION of WAXWORK kj now OPEN at 369, Oxford-street, W. (nearly opposite the Princess's Theatre). Historical Tableaux. Moveable Figures, a splendid (krman Christmas Tne.—Admission, ls., Children half-price. NATEST LONDON HOSPITAL, Hammersmith, \V.—FUNDS are urgently needed, and the Committee earnestly appeal to the benevolent to assist them in carrying on their useful work, T. ALEXANDER, Sec. and Sup Tiii. SUN, LONDON, MON DA V , JANI I ARV 9, 1871. ITALIAN OPERA BUFFA COMPANY. LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening, Monday, January 9 (second appearance of Mdlle. Colombo, Donizetti's Opera, "L'Elisir D'Amore." Adina, Mdlle Colombo ; Giannetta, Mdlle. Mouari ; Nemorino, Signor Fabbri ; Belcore, Signor Torelli ; and Duloamara, Signor Ristori. Tuesday, January 10, ". Barbilere Di ' (Cast as before.) Conductor, Signor Tito Mattel. " Ali Baba" (The Forty Thieves), comic opera, in four acts, written expressly for this Company by Signor Bottesini, is in rehearsal, and will be produced immediately. Doors open at half-past Seven. The opera will commence at Eight o'clock. The box-office of the Theatre is open daily, from Ten to Five. Private boxes, from El lls. 6d.; stalls, 105. 6d.; grand tier dress seats, 7s. ; upper circle seats, 4s. ; pit, 2s. 6d. ; amphi theatre, ls. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, F. 1. Chatterton.—Morning Performances every Wednesday and Saturday, until Saturday, February 25th, inclasive.—THlS EVENING, (Monday), will be produced the Drury Lane Grand Comic CURISTAIAS ANNUAL, written by E. L. Blanchard, entitled the DRAGON OF , WANTLEY ! and Harlequin Old Mother Shipton with New I an d Characteristic Scenery by William Beverly, whose personal. services are now exclusively devoted to illustrating the pomime roduc tions of this Theatre. The general action of the Pant arranged by, and the whole produced under, the direction of Mr. Edward Stirling. Characters in the opening by Messrs. Fred. Yokes, H. Moreland, Charles Steyne Fawdon Vokes, H. Naylor, Seymour, Firth , Meade, Webber, F. Wright, Master Russell ; Misses Victoria Yokes, Jessie Yokes, Rosina Yokes, Harriet CoVeney, ht. A. Basquerville, A. Hamilton, Hall, Florence Harvey, De Grey, Ross, TimbreH, Elphinstone, Har court, Lee, Leslie, Mills, White, Burpitt, Rivers, Russell, Hastings. The Harlequinade will include those popular Pan tomimists, forming a Double Company, F. Evans, and W. H. Harvey, Clowns ; Paul Herring and J. Dior is, Pantaloons ; W. Fawdon Yokes and Stonette, Harlequins ; the Misses Rosina and Jessie Yokes, Columbines ; Miss Lizzie Grosvenor, Har lequina. B. Slowman, Imitator of Birds, &c. Mr. H. Collard, the Pocket Sims Reeves. Master Dassie, the Chickaleary Boy. E. D. Lyon, the Short Footman. lawson and Garton, the French Pi er rots. Master 11. Rawlings, Clog Dancer. La Patrie, the Baby Velocipedist. The Masks and Costumes from Designs by Vandyke Brown.• The Music Composed and Selected by Mr. W. C. Levey. The Dances and Action of the Ballet, and the general business of the Children's Scenes, Invented and Arranged by Mr. John Cormack. The Comic Scenes and Tricks, cte., arranged by Mr. John Cormaek and Messrs. Evans and Harvey. Doors open at Half-past Six ; commence at Seven. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily. Private Boxes, 1,2, 3,4, and 5 Guineas. Stalls, 7s. Dress Circle, ss. First Circle, 4s. Balcony, 3s. Pit, 2s. Lower Gallery , i s. Upper Gallery, 6d. riIHE DRAGON OF WANTLEY ; or, Harlequin Old Mother Shipton, will be produced To-night (Monday) January 9, and positively withdrawn on Saturday, February 25. Places can be secured from the first until the last date. MORNING PERFORMANCES every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ; therefore, to prevent disappointment, an early application for seats is respectfully requested. Box-office open from Ten till Five daiIy.—THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. UFORNING PERFORMANCES of the Grand VI. Pantomime, entitled the DRAGON OF WANTLEY, every Wednesday and Saturday. Children and Schools at re duced prices to the following parts of the Theatre ;—First Circle, Dress Circle, and Stalls.. Box Office open from 10 till 5 daily.— THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. r 11HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— Forty 1. fourth Night of a NEW 11FAIRY COMEDY. —rim EVENING (Monday) at Seven, O'Keefe's Musical Piece, THE POOR SOLDIER, with selections from the original music. Patrick, Miss Fanny Wright, Norah, Miss Fanny Gwynne. After which, at a quarter to Eight o'clOck, a new Fairy Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled THE PALA€E OF TRUTH. Characters by Mr. Buckstone, Messrs. Kendal, Everill, Clark, Braid, Rogers, Mesdames Robertson, Chippendale, C. Hill, Fanny Wright, and Fanny Gwynne. Act I. Garden of King Phanor s Country House. Act 11. Interior of. the Palace of Truth. Act 111. The Avenue of Palms. Followed by UNCLE'S WILL. Mr. Kendal and Miss Robertson. Concluding with the Farce of THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Box office open daily from 10 till 5. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee, Ben jamin Webster. Managers, B. Webster and F. B. Chat terton.—THlS EVENING will be performed A CHRISTMAS CAROL ; or Past, Present and Future, dramatised with the especial sanction of the late Charles Dickens, by Mr. Edward Stirling. After which will be produced an entirely new grand spectacular extravaganza, entitled LITTLE GIL BLAS ; and How he Played the Spanish Deuce. Written by H. B. Ferule. The music selected and arrangel by Frank Musgrave ; the ballet, groupings, &c., by J. Milano ; the new and magnificent scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants ; the costumes designed after drawings by Gustave Dori. To conclude with HE'S A LUNATIC. Mr. J. Clayton.—Box Office open from Ten till Five. ADELPHI THEATRE ROYAL—SoIe Pro prietor, Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER ; Managers, Mr. B. WEBSTER and Mr. F. B. CHATTERTON.—THIS EVENING, at 7, a new Drama, in One Act. SMOKE. Mr. Billington, Mr. Ashley, Mr. C. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Billington, and Miss Furtado. At 8.15 ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. Mr. B. Webster and Miss Furtado. To conclude with THE MISTLETOE BOUGH. Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Elise Holt, Mademoiselle Debreaux, Mdlle. Camilla Dubois, Miss , ellsw, Miss M. Cooper, and Miss Bella Moore, Ma. Brittain Wright, Mr. John Rouse, and Mr. Odell DOYAL STItAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. SWANBOROUGH. This Evening, at 7, ON AND OFF, LIVING AT EASE. Messrs. Crouch, Turner ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, E. Buf ton, and F. Hughes. C(EUR-DE-LION, Messrs. Terry, Paulton, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Amy Sheridan, E. Bufton, Santley, Lee, Goodall, &c. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND Lessees—Messrs. H. 3. Montague, D. James, and T. Thorne.—THlS EVENING. at 7, CHISELLING, Mr. David James ; after which TWO ROSES (188th night), by James Albery. Conclude with ELIZABETH. Supported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, David James, and T. Thorne, &c. ; Mesdames Amy Fawsitt, A. Newton, and Nelly Power, &c. ROYA_LT Y THEATRE, DEAN-STREET, SOHO. Crowded Houses. Brilliant Success of R. Reece's Genuine Burlesque " Whittington, Junior, and his Sensation Cat," pro duced with New and Gorgeous Scenery, Superb Costumes, Choice Music, Characteristic Dances, and Splendid Appoint ments. Every Evening, at 7.30, WEALTH. At 9.20, the New Grand Burlesque WHITTINGTON, JUNIOR, AND HIS SENSATION CAT. Concluding with THE RENDEZVOUS. Box Office open from Eleven till Five. No Fees for Booking. ASTLEY'S PANTOMIME. - TOM TITTLE MOUSE and the ELEVEN DANCING PRINCESSES; or, DEEDLE DEEDLE DUMPLIN end the SILVER FROG. Scenery by Grieve and Son. Morning Performances every Wednesday and Saturday at 2. Characters in the Opening by Messrs. Atkins, Beckett, Barrett, Russell, Misses Armstrong, Hodson and Braham. Tramways from Brixton, Clapham, Ken nington, and Stockwell pass the door. Beat pantomime in London. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker street.—On view Portrait Models of the ex-Emperor and Empress of the French, and Prince Imperial. Also, Marshal Bazaine, Marshal Canrobert, General Trochu, &c., &e. &c. — Admission, ls. ; Children under Ten Years of age, 6d. Extra Rooms, 6d. extra. Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. ADAME TUSSA UD'S EXHIBITION, Baker street.—On view Portrait Models of the King and Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. Also Count von Bismarck and Count von Moltke.—Admission ls. ; children under ten years of age, 6d. Extra rooms, 6d. extra. — Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. L)ARTRIDGE AND COOPER, MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 192, FR FV ENET-STRUET (C.ORNER OF CHANCERY-LANS), LONDON (EX PUBLIC) SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, AND JARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 208 Per ream. e. d Fine Cream Laid Note; a cheap paper Superfine Cream Laid Note; much approved . 4 0 Superfine Thick Oream Laid Note ;especially recommended 5 6 Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note .. .. 7 0 Straw Paper, " Patent;" adapted for rapid writing ..... 2 6 Large Commercial Note Papers es., 4s. 55., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, blue or cream.......... 105. 6d., 12s. 6d., and 14 6 Outsides Foolscap Letter Paper for scribbling plain, 45.; ruled ditto, 4 6 Tinted Lined Note five quires for ls. 6d., or 5 6 New Vellum Wove "Club House" rote, five quires or 2s. 6d. Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4s 6d, bs 6d, & 6s tid .. Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes , 4 s 6 dj .. t per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &0., es. . COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) reduced to Is. per jl.OO. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about half the prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip tion, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, Stationery, Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Oases. Desks. post free. Established 1841 JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from Oecay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price lb. ed.— Red Bull Wharf, 83, Upper Thames.street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GUA AMARELLA. restores the Human Hair to its uristine hue, no matter at what ago. J NO. OOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the did of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfecting this wonder ful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each; also 55., 7s. 6d., and lbs. each, includ ing; brash. nod Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93 , Upper Thames-street, Lon don, E.C. LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the Storms of the past year the National Lifeboat Institution contributed to the saving of MI lives from various ship wrecks and 21 vessels Teri destruction. It has also expended Z 25,956 in the same pod on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting £2,394 for rewards: The Institution has now 225 Lifeboat Stations under its management. Contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be thankfully received by the London and Country bankers, and bhe y t Secre tary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelpld, London. At a meeting of the Scottish Corporation it vas stated that £1,592 had been distributed in pensions during last year. The bequest now amounts to £45,197, Is. 2d. The Prince of Wales has become President of the Corpor ation. THE MAGAZINES.—The British Churchman has begun a new series with the year, and as well as being a Church magazine, it is henceforth to be a scientific and literary review. In the current number there is an essay on a very interesting subject—" The Geographical Traces of a Universal Deluge." For the politician, or, rather, we should say, for the general reader, there is an article on " Great Britain and the War," in which the writer arrives at the conclusion that had we prevented the Danish war we could also have prevented the war over the plunder of that kingdom, and without these precedents the present war would never have come about. The bare word of Britain should have prevented the spoliation of Denmark. There is a history of Porchester Castle and an account of the organization of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, and the National Society, which are worth reading. THEATRES, AND AMUSEMENTS. Dimly LANE—RuIe Britannia. Dragon of Wantley. COVENT GARDEN—Lottery Ticket. Sleeping Beauty. ADELPH/—Smoke. Mistletoe Bough. HAYMARKET—The Poor Soldier. The Palace of Truth. Uncle's Will. The Spectre Bridegroom. VAUDEVILLE—ChiseIIing. Two Roses. Elizabeth, or the Invisible Armada. STRAND—OR and Off. Lion. Living at Ease. Coeur-de- ST. JAMES'S—To Oblige Benson. Fernande. Bombastes Furioso. OLYMPlC—POppleton's Predicament. Nell and (Bur lesque) Paul and Virginia. ROYALTY Wealth, Whittington Junior and his Sensa tion Cat, and The Rendezvous. GmErr—Tartuffe. A Christmas Story. Alladin 11. QUEEN'S—Charles 11. Richlieu. GLOBE—Board and Residence. Delicate Ground. White Cat. Rely on my Discretion. OPERA CoMIQuE Blue Devils. Found Drowned. The Nothing to Nurse. HOLBORN—The Married Bachelor. A Breach of Promise. Locke d Jezabel. PRINCE OF WALES'S. - Queen Stork. Ours. In. PRINCESS'S—A Christmas Carol. Little Gil Blas. He's a Lunatic. ASTLEY'S—Faree. Little Tom Tittlemouse. SURREY—Farce. My Son Jack. NATIONAL STANDARD—Farce. Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross. SADLER'S WELLS—Faree. Sinbad the Sailor. EGYPTIAN HALL—Poole and Young's Panorama of the Franco-Prussian War. AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS (Holborn)—Scenes in the Arena. ST. JAMES'S HALL—Christy Minstrels. Every evening. ALHAMBRA—New Musical Entertainment, " Snperba." POLYTECHNIC—Professor Pepper's War Lecture. After noon and Evening. PALAIS RovAL—Japanese Troupe. Performing Gorilla. MADAME TUSSAUD'S (Balcur-street) —From 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. ls.; extra rooms, 6d. NOTICE. The SUN will in future be published solely at 8 a.m., and the Evening Editions will be discontinued from this date. January 7, 1871. T ij gcti 41' - 111P 1 14 • LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1871. INSIDE PARIS. The news from Paris shews that dissatisfaction with Trochu is on the increase. People, in fact, seem to think of nothing but the inactivity of the military force. The bombardment, which troubles Paris very little, whatever harm it may do to the forts, excites nobody's attention, whilst the feeling against Trochu is becoming so strong that it has found expression in the Cabinet itself. But whether this popular impression will produce any result remains to be seen. Whether it deserves to produce any is a still more difficult question. It is the custom for generals in France to receive hard measure when not successful. THE BATTLE OF BAPATJME. The French and German accounts of the fighting on the 3rd were so amazingly contradictory that we deemed a little delay needful before giving judg ment. This patience has been rewarded by the discovery that both sides deserve equal praise for their skill in exaggeration. General Faidherbe left Arras on New Year's Day, and marched against the Germans, who were posted at Bapaume, fourteen miles to the south-west, this position commanding the junction of the high ] oads to some of the leading northern towns. On the 2nd some outpost fights took place. On the 3rd Faidherbe attacked a number of villages before Ba paume, storming not only Sapignies, Ervillers,Favreuil, Biefvillers, and Avesnes-les-Bapaume, all places north of Bapaume, but, also, Grevillers on the west, and Ligny Tilloy to the south of that place. But the important village itself was left unassaulted. The French were not repulsed from it; they did not attempt to carry it. Faidherbe withdrew his men to the nearest villages which afforded any shelter, and he has not moved since. No doubt the expedition gave his troops some improving practice. Some of them, at least, fought extremely well. But if the object was to break through the German chief position and get on the road to Paris, the plan failed. On the other hand, the German story about a rout, a com plete break-up of their adversaries, is quite as un founded as the French report about " a glorious day of victory." Faidherbe's army is quite intact. THE AR➢IIES ON THE LOIRE. Now that another crisis is evidently approaching in the region round about the Loire, it would be interesting to learn the strength of the contending forces. It is extremely difficult, however, to obtain anything better than a guess touching this question. The estimates vary from 400,000 French against 200,000 Germans to half those totals; but all ac counts agree in attributing a numerical superiority of two to one to the French. The An lly and Navy Gazette says the German force under the Duke of Mecklenburg is absurdly overstated by the Bcrdeaux account at 77,000 men, independent of the Bavarians. " Even assuming that the bat talions have been brought up by reserves, as stated, to 750, the one other corps under his command would only contain 18,000 infantry; but it is extremely unlikely that the battalions are really so strong as this, and it is more probable that the five corps under the orders of Prince Frederick Charles do not number 80,000 effective infantry, including the ad ditional brigades which have probably been detached from Paris." BOURBAKI AND CIIANZY. By the Germans the force under General Chanzy is set down at 140,000. A military writer, who has good opportunities of judging, gives him 100,000, with a numerous artillery, and Bourbaki 80,000. At the lowest estimate, therefore, these two commanders will together number many mo re men than the army interposed between them and Paris; but this point of superiority affords no indication whatever as to the result of the forth coming encounter. Chanzy's is the best army, and there can be little doubt that he will get out of it whatever fighting power it may possess. Bour bald is more doubtful. Nobody knows where he is, or what he is doing, unless it happen that he has really adopted the plan of going east and falling upon Werder. The Saturday Review learns that he is much shaken hi nerve and physique by the events of the last few months, and that he does not inspire the Mobiles under him with confidence. The situation, however, is one which must induce any real soldier to do all he can. THE SINKING OF BRITISH VESSELS. The London journals publish an official confirma tion of the intelligence we have already given respect ing the affair at Ducl air. Count Bismarck has exuresse d his. deep regret at the occurrence, and has made a promise of full inquiry, and of compensation, if a just claim for it can be proven. No attempt whatever has been made to give this affair the character of " an outrage." The German press has written most temperately on the subject. To lo them justice, though German journalists do not since words in speaking of England, though they ;ell this nation to •' obliterate " itself, &c., they were -lever likely to indulge in a chorus of delight respecting the sinking of six colliers. LIBEL. To the Germans must be given the credit of per sistently circulating the most shallow and foolish misstatement that has appeared during the present war. This falsehood is expressed in the following telegram which came from Versailles the other day:a" The German authorities declare that according to an official French document which has fallen into their hands, and which emanates from the 6th Section of the sth Division of the War Department, the French Government, by a decree dated the 10th of November, orders a premium of 750 ff. to be paid to each of the French officers who have escaped from German captivity in breach of their parole." This story has been told more than once. It ap peared a fortnight ago, a week ago, and in Friday's second edition of the Times. Yet the official docu ment in question expressly excludes from the premium any officer who has made an engagement with the Germans. Officers who make no engagement are at liberty to escape and to re-enter the army after wards. The calumny is unpardonable. THE Loss OF THE CAPTAIN. Sir Spencer Robinson, in his reply to the recent memorandum issued by Mr. Childers, contents himself with giving an outline of the position occupied by the Constructive Department of the Admiralty with reference to H.M.S. Captain. Among other observa tions, the gallant officer says that Messrs. Lairds' re putation as the successful builders of several turret ships, some of them low freeboard, justified the De partment in believing that the Captain,uotwithstand ing the features in her design objected to by the Royal Naval constructors, was fit to go to sea. Enlightened as the Constructive Department now are by the catastrophe which has befallen the ship, Sir Spencer Robinson still holds the opinion that the Captain was safe "if properly handled, so far as re lated to her stability at her load line, and the means existing to restore it as she became lighter." Late in the summer the Controller of the Navy, when he bad learnt to some extent the effect of wind and sea on such a vessel, considered it expedient to ascer tain by long and intricate calculations the result that might be expected if by any accident her lee gunwale should become permanently immersed. Sir Spencer requested that the laborious work of making these calculations, deducing the stability of the ship at every ar.gle of inclination, might be undertaken. It was furthermore necessary, as favourable accounts of the Captain had been received from several experienced admirals, that all they calculations should be verified. Unfortunately, these were not completed and thoroughly investigated until after the vessel's loss. Sir Spencer Robinson adds that if H.M.S. Captain had returned to England in September, it would have been his duty to weigh thoroughly all the reports respecting the ship and her behaviour conscientiously against his own con victions and impressions, and to have acted accordingly. FRAUDS IN THE FLEET. The Superintendent of Contracts at Whitehall has, it would seem, discovered a great system of fraud, which is believed to be of old standing, on the part of several of the ship's stewards of the fleet at our home ports. Mr. Rowsell, who holds the position of superintendent of contracts under an active chief—Mr. Baxter—first, it is said, had his worst fears aroused through the conduct of the stewards at Weymouth and Portland. The contractor for meat at these places, on being brought face to face with facts, it is alleged, turned Queen's evidence, and it appeared that an organised which previous Boards of Admiralty had merely sus system of levying " black mail" was found to prevail among the stewards. The inquiries at Portland induced Mr. Rowsell to institute investigations at other parts, and the result has been the acquisition of serious evidence against a large number of stewards, who will immediately be tried by court martial. A corres pondent hears there is evidence of one official having received gratuities, from contractors who victualled the fleet, at the rate of £6OO a year. PROMOTION IN THE ARTILLERY. A proposal for revising the promotion of officers in the Royal Artillery has been made by Major Geary, R.A., and published by the Royal Artillery Institution at Woolwich. Major Geary thinks the policy of holding out prospects of early retirement to junior officers is not the best one ; they should rather best imulated by the prospect of promotion and military honours. Retiring pensions should be confined to their legitimate purpose, that of providing for the com fort of old and worn-out officers. At present ajunior officer cannot hope to reach field officer's rank until youthful ambition has given place to family cares, and it is, therefore, proposed to bring down the rank to meet him. The new plan reduces the regiment by seventeen lieutenant-colonels on major's pay and gives the the pay and rank of substantive major to the first captains. This change, while benefiting the junior officers, would effect a net daily saving of £lO, or an annual saving of £3,660. This saving would be taken into account in the Government purchase of the seventeen lieutenant colonel ships, and the scheme would not affect the interest of officers in the rest of the army to any serious degree. The artillery would relinquish 17 lieutenant colonels, and would gain 74 majors; but even then, by their rate of promotion being so much slower than that of the rest of the army, the apparent increase would be neutralised, while it would give the junior artillery officers a prospect of advance where none now exists, at a considerable annual saving to the public, and without loss of efficiency to the regiment at large. • SMALLPDX. A circular from the Medical Department of the Privy Council has been sent•to all the metropolitan Boards of Guardians, urging them to appoint special officers for the enforcement of the Vaccina tion Act during this time of danger from smallpox. Every publicity, too, should be given to the necessity for vaccination. Dr. Simon says My Lords observe with regret that, front time to time, false and mischievous statements are still spread among the poorer classes with a view to excite hostility to vaccination, and tend ing to promote opposition to the law ; but, with reference to this subject, their Lordships deem it almost superfluous to remind your Board that these statements, whether affecting to question the pro tecting power of vaccination, or pretending to im pute general ill-consequences to the practice, have again and again been utterly refuted by the most extensive and impartial inquiries, and that, after seventy years' experience of vaccination, educated medical practitioners of every country of the world are practically unanimous in recommending its adop tion." COMPENSATION FOR RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. There has been a very alarining increase in the number of actions arising out of personal injuries received in railway accidents during the past twelve months. There were at least 180 actions brought in the year, no less than eighty being entered upon against one Railway Company, the London and Brighton, in connection with the Newcross accideut in June, 1869. The Railway News declares that in many of the cases the injuries complained of were clearly caused by the rashness of passengers themselves, principally in their stupid efforts to rush into trains as they were in motion• In several. in stances, moreover, damages were claimed by people who had alighted before the trains had properly reached the platform, and it announces that in all such cases the verdicts were in favour of the companies. The highest amount of damages awarded in a single trial in the year was against the London and Brighton Corn pany, in favor of a widow and nine children, for the death of the breadwinner of the family. The amount granted was £2,500. WORKMEN'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY, A scheme for circulating the best books in all branches of literature among the working classes, has been started with success, and the promoters have good ground for asking the assistance of the public. The Workmen's Club and Institute Union have offered to supply any workmen's institution in England with thirty volumes of first-class books every quarter for five shillings yearly. The object of the offer is to enable the more intelligent and studious of the 'working classes to have access to the new works of the .thinkers, politi cal economists, travellers, and scientific writers of the time,' which are now far beyond their means. Free Libraries are few and far between, and there are hundreds of towns where workmen have no means of seeing books of a high class. That they are fully able to appreciate them, however, is shewn by the fact that the-demand has increased rapidly, and is far in excess of the society's rate of increase. A year ago 70 institutions, with about 10,000 members, received these books. The number of institutions is now increased to 121, and the members to 15,000. As the deman iis rapidly outgrowing the society's supply of books. they not unreasonably ask all who are interested in the elevation and enlightenment of the masses to assist them in encouraging the circulation of really good works, until such time as the demand is suffi ciently established to allow of an increased rate of charge INQUESTS IN WORKHOUSES. St. Pancras is a parish which has already contri buted greatly to our knowledge of workhouse management. An inquest on Michael Deedy, aged 75, who (lied in the immortal poorhouse the other day, throws further light on the subject. The de ceased had been an inmate about four months, and died from natural causes, according to the post mortem examination. As there were 225 inmates in the ward, and only one fire, the night being, as everyone must remember, bitterly cold, and as these aged and infirm persons were kept fifteen hours without food, the death was certainly natural enough. The examination shewed no traces of food in the stomach, but this was accounted for by the fact that the deceased had had nothing but a little tea for twelve hours before his death. Not being in the sick ward he could have nothing from five in the afternoon till eight in the morning. One of the assistant nurses, as it happened, gave him a cup of tea just before his death, but this was not the rule. Several jurymen remarked upon this long fast enforced upon infirm men of 70 and 80, and the Coroner fully endorsed their remarks. The Guardians had arrived at the conclusion that no inquest was necessary, and informed the coroner of their decision, but Dr. Lankester, with his usual sagacity and public spirit, said he made a point of holding an inquest whenever he was asked not to do so. Inquests were compulsory in prisons, and he thought they should be in workhouses. There is more need, so far as liberality and attention are con cerned. A QUEEN IN AN OMNIBUS. The Bishop of Manchester thinks that English life generally is sombre in its colouring. He therefore declares himself anxious to see every attempt made to facilitate the mingling of all grades of the com munity to a greater extent than the staid barriers now raised between class and class permit of. At Manchester on Friday he said he hoped the time would come—and he partly believed it Was coming— when even the Queen of England, if she pleased, might ride in an omnibus without meeting anything to shock her sensitive feelings. The Bishop assuredly draws his contrasts to the present monotonous old customs amongst us in a thoroughly vivid and novel way. A queen in an omnibus, especially if the vehicle should at all resemble an Islington convey ance, drawn by horses puffing and blowing all the way from Charing Cross to the Angel, so burdened is it with weighty passengers, would certainly be au alliance in civilisation which our more Conservative readers would witness with a feeling of awe, not mingled with that of admiration. " VERY SINGULAR." An enthusiastic meeting was held under very peculiar circumstances with reference to the Euro pean Conference, at Mile-end, in the metropolis, on Friday. A. Prussian, named Cohn, occupied the chair, and yet the speeches were all against the conduct of his own countrymen; and, finally, he wee obliged to listen to resolutions in favour of the Republic and pledging everyone present to give 11 warm welcome to Favre. It was calculated that more than 3,000 people were in the hall during the meeting. DANGEROUS SPORT. The folly of skaters and sliders is generally verY plainly . exhibited in case of a sudden thaw. Per sonsmt content with the ordinary risks of skating' seem bent, in spite of all warnings and examples, in risking their lives for no apparent reason. On Fridell when the ice in the London parks was most nir sound, in consequence of the rapid thaw, 6,00° persons went on the Serpentine, and 4,000 on the Round Pond. Besides these, there wer e , hosts of children in St. James's Park, two 0 whom got immersed without serious consequence s ' Happily the accidents throughout the day were 10 slight, and when the icemen left the park there W 9B but one hero left skating on the ice, which we actually under water, in the midst of rain and da o , - ness. How long he continued this rat ion amusement no one, unfortunately, remained to see. TIIE EMPRESS AND HER TOILET. After having reigned for nearly twenty years 9 ' 4 the acknowledged leader of fashion, the EinPr e l Eugenie seems likely to find that little remains 43i her glittering kingdom but vanity and vexation e h spirit. Some of the French critics deal hardly wit h° her, and say that a glance at the vacant chambers oftu t o Tuileries reveals the weakness of the woman whom the destinies of France were entrusted f o ' . period. It would indeed appear from the deser i l r tions given that the Empress regarded 1 3(3 ,,r f ir e ; tion in dress as the one thing needful. 'i all her private rooms were apartments (18 , 1 a cated to the use of the toilette, 6 7 t0 communication was carried on from one story another by trap doors through the ceilings, simila r 0 , those employed in theatres. An apparatus was eclop trived by means of which a lay figure was sen t to and down with the various articles of toilette' o f avoid the risk of crushing them. The s tudy o 0 dress engaged an important , part of the t e l , o , of the ex-Empress. Troops of modistes and drrieg makers were permanently established in the gale d a DI of her palace, and the galleries were surroun ds very cupboards, in which were treasured 11 P l oop e d variety of elegant articles, so that they were I°%e upon as perfect storehouses of the curiosities 0' toilette. V.V d i ff 11. 44 14 Carl% 4 4 HER MAJ.ESTY. OSBORNE, . 3-51 :,„ • de' Her Majesty drove out yesterd a y afte rno on, D'tv by the Dowager Duchess of Athole, vo3 ll Her Majesty' the Queen, acoompanied by their, o ise Highnesses Prince and Princess C hristian, Princess P . n (l i v ili e Prince Leopold, and Prince ss Bea tr ice, attended service at Whippingham Church this morning. THE EUROPEAN WAR. The SUN is Published Every Morning at EIGIT F O'CLOCK, with SOME ' HOURS' LATER NEWS than any other paper. This edition will always contain the LATEST NEWS of the WAR, and of all other events.