The Sun.
London, England, 1865-02-09 00:00:00

meantime they invited their friends and sup Porter
to unite with them in earnest association that the
Divine blessing might so accompany and presPer'
all their endeavours that the would conduce te
th
physical, intellectual, and moral, and, above all, 1_
it might be, to the spiritual welfare of their COO

trymen. (Hear, hear.)
seconded
On the motion of Archdeacon Utterton,
by Sir Thomas Phillips, the report was unanininusil
adopted ; and Mr. Pollock, M.P., and Mr. Sl°
having moved the usual routine resolutions, the P;
ccedings terminated with a cordial vote of thau
to the noble chairman.

TIVA uty,

HER MAJESTY.

So'
Her Majesty went out yesterday°B c , r
again in the afternoon. Jed
o,tterl
Her Royal Highness Princess Helena,
s
by the Hon. Emma Lascelles, rode on horsebad‘i
Her Royal Highness Princess Louise drove °1,:o
Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Coend
of Paris and his Serene Highness Prince °ler
of Saxe-Weimar arrived at Osborne on a visit t°
Majesty.

The Prince and Princess of Wales
_ The Prince and Princess of Wales went out dress
ing yesterday, and visited the Duchess of Inver
at Kensington Palace.
In the evening the Prince and Princess 0- Tees-
attended by the Hon. Mrs. Stonor and Ma frph,,4B
dale, dined with her Royal Highness the
of Cambridge at St. James's Palace.

Eealth of Cardinal Wiseman.
r NO '
THURSDAY 1‘,.01l
The Cardinal is much the same as 9ester
No decisive change.

clid
The Count and Countess de Paris left ita 0,
Hotel, Southampton, for Osborne, on Monday afteri)°„ifo
The Duchess Emily of Beaufort will leave iioi
towards the close of the week, to join the Duke andVue
of Beaufort at Badminton. efer
The Earl of Derby had a dinner party 10'10 iro
ing at his house in St. James's-square. The cir,„oo
confined to the members of the House of CSO:-/
Thefollowing noblemen and gentlemen were Pl-'7-1,01
Viscount Ingestre, Lord Burleigh, Lord Courteasil Si'N
Naas, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Right liv°ll.tett
Edward Bulwer Lytton, the Right Hon. GenertA°:o
Henry Lord Claud Hamilton, Hon. Lide
Noel, Sir James Elphinstone, SirWatkdinWilliargs
Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Sir J. Hay, Colonel Edwards, 311'; JO'
Cochrane, Mr. Legh, Mr. 0. Morgan, Mr. k1°31,,,,'ed;
Turner, Mr. Cave, Mr. N. Sturt, Beecroft, P".
wyn, &c.
Lord and Lady Proby have arrived at the-
dance at Halkin-street West. iester

Lord and Lady Londesborough left tovril
froCel
day for Grimston Park, Yorkshire.
Lord and Lady Chesham have left Fa
Hotel for Latimers, near Chesham, Bucks.
AA, &Atli
We regret to announce the very suu-fir
yesterday morning of Mr. Gregson, m.r.o-foo;
caster. He had attended in his place at the Ifeese°,-
mons the previous evening, had dined at the 111°,11-I,,esitl'
had returned home apparently in his accustewe% 3/1.;
and spirits. He died at four o'clock a m yes
Der
Gregson was in his 70th year.' He was: forrnerlY toifi;
of a great East India and China firm, he W3'soaccl 1/.(-
man of the East India and China Association, -7. Isif",
sat for Lancaster, with a short interval since 184;,i'1)i2.
Gregson was what was called an "advanced Libe't
was a constant supporter of the present Governraell".

,ria,,stret
1410'
The Late Fire at the Surrey j-Ah--
BENEFIT FOR THE EMPLOYEES LAST -
AT THE CANTERBURY HALL.
12spa
The hall was last night filled to overflowing Wit of
pathisers for the sufferers by the recent destructieliji,
Surrey Theatre. The prices to both parts of the Jo'iotea
doubled on the occasion, so that the amount to heLiorlo°
over to the relief fund will bo considerable. The :to
gavo the free use of the hall, and 11.0 deduction " peP
made on any score, the artistes giving their service 6,; AstV
the item of gas, an appreciable one, will not be cliarse'foe/9
Gas Company sent an intimation that it would be givroele pr'"
Thus everything was propitious for the event. of Dow
gramme was of monster proportions, as the artistes.ofloclij:
establishments—the Oxford and the Canterburr-J encore
the good work. Everything went off well, theecossarY
being numerous and enthusiastic ; audit will 13°,10r00,cel.
to glance only at the salient features of the Fe;„ of t'
Orphee aux Enfers, the now cons • seleone- .00"
conspicuous
leo
Oxford, went immensely under Mr. Jongloo vedostal
baton. Miss Russell, stepping from l'ef,;z,
pNrienllt,‘" donannad avdedleudnteeflhetheDuesxhinqugisite Pwa.-- serg•
e- t
for the encore ; and there werri 't°ll r
bmuet
en mental b
y songs,the
Missesglees, odoudedts,en,anTdycorret wis:illoss7lo9l9:4-
Madame Taccani ; Messrs. Henshaw, 13e31113:11tis0
berley, Stewart, Knowland, and Greene ; Thep
Smith, G. Murray, W. Randall, and Little Bob.
formance on the harp by Mdlle. Besse do LaS'Ore
youthful debutante at the Oxford—was also nruch;:g °
To Mr. Arthur Lloyd fell the honour of deli le
-; ow
well-pointed verses (added to a song, " Pen& ; .jij4
read of, but very seldom see"), having referelf to °jet
cause which the audience were assembled
This fluent comic singer also complateli of Y,e
his audience with him in three or four
well-written songs. Les Trois Freres CavalljOca
their extraordinary acrobatic entertainment,
strength and agility were combined. We ought ;000,
have mentioned that the reception of the new Erel3corlA a
M. Lavessiere, was most enthusiastic by the CO olio,
Hall audience. He sang the cavatina from " MarthV
Adolphe Adam's "Noel," with splendid effect, 0
equally in the pathetic and declamatory syles.
theCO;
first appearance on the transpontine boards, and of o,°'o
terbury Hall audience fully endorsed the
of the Oxford that they had heard a really great 610,700
pigmy in his art, but an artist of the true ring shoegri sres
who cannot fail to obtain an extended popularity iftir
ing's entertainments closed with the about-to-hetue: gime
a " Hodge Podge," the shadowy bete noir the
interest. ° jo)
As the programme had it, it 109, agea
Podge,' in which the whole of the artistes (foi"7
,"„ tl)f,„"'w,
appear"—a lively sally of wit, which may not loorl'
away before the Lambeth police magistrate t(ris 1
when another stage in the ghost controversy
approached.
IZECI3 Of
DEPARTURE OF ALLEGED FEDERAL lob' ill
FOR AMERICA FROM LIVERPOOL.--A calitie;o°l
Welsh miners from Merthyr Tydvil and other lefooJl,
North and South Wales, sailed yesterday fre,lttoOr•
to New York, in the Inman steamer City of
tht
ing very good reason for believing that the oir.dl3.' b°men had been entrapped by Federal recruiting7oer''',ollo
local police instituted inquiries amongst the :fell ' it°
they were unable to elicit any information it 43
tilo
justify them in interfering with the del-)3,1 t cOf
steamer. There is, however, very little doup'f :cnorr,
men have been engaged for mining operations at T,Ter,vool
the reverse of peaceful, and that on arriving, OP 50,
they will be treated like the passengers of tP„-pto °pie
Western, which sailed from Liverpool a few .nreSe
A RUINED ClTY.—General lloWard #
P°
to the Governor of Georgia an officia Itiseetfotlle'
condition of Atlanta. The General states that got P",O
and 5,000 houses have been burnt. The Fro liens cif)
dist and the Christian and African churches )01 tP
stroyed, and all the institutions of oelltYo
pumps were destroyed ; the fire engines we'obs 013,1
The destruction of trees in the park ands n-1) the do jeA
very great ; the suburbs, in fact, present to 5,0010i0i
vast, naked, deserted camp. From 2,000 :I°e °
carcases of animals were found lying withiti fed 1/A 1
The Federals robbed the coffins in the cetneaeoeraioyel
the silver name plates and tippings. Wteo bush
tan Ito
man abandoned the city it was left a prep for 0,
deserters, and robbers, who from all parts, n, Coil' g
50 miles, swooped down uponand wh°,735-foadj,,,i)egah;
force arrived they found at least 250 wagge,- Th';ce t'ho
handsome furniture and plunder of all kinuseyor 'of tvA
tation of stolen plunder had been going on isaei led
city was abandoned by the Federal arill.; oro fel
e'l
finest houses, mysteriously left unburnti
,mitero, 11c4C
with the best furniture, carets,- pianos;
occupied by parties who a few months ago
s 2
humble style.
n tati°ll Illeeoll#
THE BERKELEY HUNT.--The arila by OP v 0 C.()
tlemen from the Berkeley Hunt, aPPeiute- Casucc tle eeli)
of members held in the hall of Berkeley .0 0
113. v ill
ferred with the Rev. Sir E. Colt, Bart,an
,neCtea (
in promoting an arrangement which it It has
satisfactory to all parties concerned.
P°ll,o6l' to
arranged that the member of the hunt shall P°ll,o6l', tieif
for any damage done by the hunt to his doe e
Ipte
avoid as much as possible inflicting an....1t nrotnisfj, 'SC
The Rev. Sir E. Colt, Bart., and his ton
teed
part not to interfere with the foxes on
them to
injure them, but that they win preserve
of their power,