The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-24 00:00:00

WINDSOR,

Captain Arthur D. Hay ter, the Liberal candidate
for the representation of the borough of New Wind-
sor, issued his address yesterday. After alluding to
the death of the late member, Mr. Hope, he states
that he has been requested by an influential portion
of the constituency of the borough to supply his
place, and that if elected he will be found in the
ranks of the supporters of the present Government.
He laments the struggle in the United Stites, and
sympathises with the cause of Poland. He is fa-
vourable to preserving the military and naval forces
in an efficient state, and approves the Volunteer
movement. He is a friend of progress, and favour-
able to all measures calculated to unshackle indus-
try, and to the extension of the franchise to the
working classes. After the address of Mr. Hayter
was issued, a committee representing the Conserva-
tive interest was held at the office of Mr. Voules,
solicitor, when the address of Colonel B. Howard
Vyse was approved, and ordered to b© printed and
issued to the constituents in the course of this day.
In this address Colonel Vyse states that, although
an admirer and supporter of the Earl of Derby, he
should not enter the House of Commons with the
intention of carrying out any factious or party
movements, but with a determination to support
any measures that he might consider conducive to
the general welfare of his country. He bases his
claims to the support of the electors chiefly on the
ground of his long and immediate connexion with
their borough.

TIIE CITY OF OXFORD.
In accordance with a public announcement, an
Influential meeting of Mr. Neate's supporters, num-
bering nearly 1,000, took place at tho Corn Ex-
change on Thursday evening, It was unanimously
resolved that a requisition be prepared, inviting
Mr. Neate to come forward as a candidate to fill the
vacancy in the representation of this city caused by
the lamented death of Mr. Langston. In furtherance
of the object a committee was appointed to procure
signatures to the requisition, which was yesterday
signed by a very large number of the constituency.
No opposition to Mr. Neate's return appears to be
likely.

The funeral of the late respected member, Mr.
Langston, Will take place today in Sarsden Church,
adjoining the mansion, and a special meeting of the
Town Council has been convened for Monday next
to vote an address of condolence to Lady Julia
Langston.

ARCHBISHOP WIIATELY'S HUMOUR consisted in
the unexpected application of such principles as he
had deduced front theory to practical life, or the prompt re-
cognition of such facts as he had observed in practical life,
within the doctrine of a new theory,—as when, in examin
ing some lad, he asked him to decline "cat," interrupting
him when ho got to " Vocative—oh eat !" with " Pooh I
whoever heard of saying, "Oh cat, come to your milk I' "
--of course, " Vocative—puss I"

SIDDONS was one night playing "Jane
Shore." The unfortunate woman ezclairus, in an
agony of suffering from hunger, "1 have not tasted bread
for three days I" A child's voice was heard, broken by
sobs, "Madam, Madam, do take my orange, if you please,"
and the audience and the actress beheld, in one of the stage
bi\aolexacl‘:reokisießltnialS:.little girl, holding out her orange with trembling
hands to the starving Jane Shore —Memoirs of the Great
-detress by her daughter Mrs. Combo.
AT CHELTENHAM a new music hall is about to
be added to the public buildings of the town, the Old
o_antsioilii.oalviianrgaouanudderiegnocnees.transformation, and been
converted into a spacious Corn Exchange, so constructed,
acorrnacnegrted, and ornamented, as to be available for public
andd other entertainments requiring space for the
Penny C:Alpltown
found weltering hi
I, exsitilt t: INIURDF:n.—On Wednesday
eveningway
an inquest was opened at th© Red Lion,
on the remains of Mr. C. Plummer, who
ionfgt
wash
been
twfooubnrodthonertah:
hip blood on his nephew's farm at
Fenny Compton, and two
deceased's hairs were sworn
ytoouansgheasvt
now to
of Charles Beers, the
1:1 custody for the offence.
The shoe was about three-quarter
toe, and has been impounded by
hthoieckorinontehre.
Charles has also admitted that if heoZrftdad:nionotfcht.
kii:ed the old
man he would not have died. The medical teat
that deceased was a perfectly healthy man, T,°nY. 8""
The inquest
stands adjourned,