The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-15 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, FEBRUARY 14.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, walked
and drove lathe grounds this morning.
Prince Leopold also went out.

The Princess of Wales drove out yesterday, attended
by the Countess of Macclesfield.
The Prince of Wales went to Slough yesterday) and
hunted with her Majesty's staghounds.

THE FRENCH RELIEF FUND.
The weekly meeting of the Mansion House French
Relief Committee was held on Tuesday, the Lord Mayor
in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read
from which it appeared that there was then in hand
£67,856. The Lord Mayor said he was very
gratified to
be able to say that up Ito last night there was 80,000
subscribed in round numbers, and that they
had received that morning £5,000 additional. Mr.
Canden stated that the distress in Paris was not con-
fined to the middle and lower class. He had received a
letter from the Countess Martin du Nore, who asked the
aid of the committee to get food which her family had
been unable to obtain. After making the necessary orders
the committee adjourned.

THE CONVOCATION OF CANTERBURY.
On Tuesday both Houses of the Province of Canter-
bury assembled at Westminster for the transaction of
business. In the Upper House there was a larger attend-
ance of bishops than has ever been known. n the
absence of the Archbishop of. Canterbury, the Bishop of
London presided.
The Bishop of Winchester brought under the notice
of the House the fact of a Unitarian having been
invited to take part in the revision of the Scrip-
tures. He deprecated the appointment of that gentle-
man, and read letters from American bishops in which
the admission of the Unitarian to the Communion in West-
minster Abbey was condemned. He moved as a resolution :
"That in the judgment of this House it is not expedient
that any person who denies the Godhead of our Lord
Jesus Christ should be invited to assist in the revision of
the Scriptures; and that, further, it is in the judgment of
this House expedient that any such person now on either
company should cease to act therewith."
The Bishop of London seconded the motion.
The Bishop of St. Davids considered that the matter of
religious belief had little to do with the matter, the
great object of Convocation having been to obtain the
assistance of scholars altogether independent of religious
belief.
The Bishop of Llandaff explained that he had voted for
the Unitarian under a misapprehension, and would now
support the Bishop of Winchester's motion.
A long discussion took place, and the motion was
Teed to. •

ILLEGAL STORAGE OF GUNPOWDER.
Another large seizure of ammunition illegally stored
within the borough limits was made in Birmingham on
Monday afternoon, on the premises of Messrs. Philip
Webley and Sons,guti and ammunition makers, Weaman-
street. In all, more than 500,000 cartridges were dis-
covered in a room with an open fireplace. The cart-
ridges, which were charged, and mostly adapted to re-
volvers, were intended, it is said, for the Irish constabu-
lary, and formed part of a Government order. Three cabs
were required to convey the perilous materials to the
police-office.

LAW AND POLICE.
THE GODRICH DIVORCE CASE.— The most important
step in this well-known cause was taken some short time
since. Mr. Godrich was ordered to fix the issue in the
case, in which he was the petitioner, within a fortnight,
the judge stating that if he did not do so the petition
would be dismissed. That period has now elapsed, and
Mr. Godrich's case has !not been.completed as directed.
Mr. Straight, on behalf of Mrs. Godrich, applied that
the petision against her might be dismissed. The learned
counsel said that by the petitioner not going on with his
case, Mrs. Godrich was placed in the position of not being
able to give on oath a denial of the charges brought against
her. Lord Penzance said all he could do was to dismiss
the petition and with costs.
THE REV. MR. KELLY AND THE DIVORCE COURT.—
In Lord Penzance's Chambers a, summons was heard
calling on the Rev. James Kelly, the respondent in the
well known cause of Kelly v. Kelly, to shew cause why
he should not pay certain costs. The rev. respondent
said that in order to pay preceding costs be had had to
sell everything except his books, and he offered to pay
230 per annum out of his present income. He could not
obtain the joint securities of friends ; but would give his
own. He had in preparation a petition to her Majesty
asking that the conclusion arrived at in the Divorce Court
should be set aside as the decision was unjust, and that it
went against the doctrine of law that nothing should be
done against a man behind his back. Under these circum-
stances he asked that at all events Lord Penzance would
hold his judgment in suspense. Lord Penzance was
clear what his duty was. If pressed he must make the
order ; but the offer of Mr. Kelly was a very reason-
able one ; though of course he was not to consider it.

The Queen is expected to pass several days in Lon
don next week.
A third Liberal, Mr. Hyacinth D'Arcy, has come
forward for Galway. •
Dr. Jeremie, Dean of Lincoln, and late Regius
Professor of Divinity at Cambridge, has given the
sum of £l,OOO to the University for the purpose of
founding two annual prizes for the encouragement of
a critical study of the Septuagint. The offer has been
accepted.
GUNPOWDER FOR FRANCE.-400 barrels contain-
ing 40,0001 b. of gunpowder have been shipped at the pow-
der buoy off Greenock, for France. They have been
despatched to Bordeaux in one of the regular trading
steamers, and are, it is said, the first despatched thence
since the declaration of war.—Scotsraan.
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.—On Monday evening the
Corporation of Wolverhampton adopted, amid much en-
thusiasm, loyal addresses of cimgragulation to the Queen
and to the Princess Louise upon the occasion of the forth-
coming royal marriage. On Saturday evening a meeting,
composed of working-men, was held at Preston for the
purpose of supporting the Government in granting the
£30,000 dowry and £6,000 a year to the Princess Louise on
her coming marriage. Mr. T. Kershaw occupied the
chair. Mr. J. Richardson proposed the following resolu-
tion :—" That this meeting views with pleasure and
highly approves the marriage of Princess Louise with the
Marquis of Lorne, and trusts that the House of Commons
will grant unanimously the £30,000 and £6,000 a year to
them, As suggested by her Majesty's Ministers." The
motion was passed without the slightest opposition.
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This celebrated and most delicious old mellow spirit is
the very cream of Irish Whiskies, in quality unrivalled,
perfectly pure, and more wholesome than the finest
Cognac Brandy. Note the words, " KINAHAN'S LL
WHISKY "on Seal, Label, and Cork. New Wholesole
Depot, 6A, Great Titehfieldstreet, Oxford-street, W.