The Sun.
London, England, 1869-03-30 00:00:00

111ARICE7 S-7 HIS DAY.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
March 30.—Sales probably 15,000 bales. Market firm,
and advancing.

ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON Tin

RITUALISTS.

Ou Sunday High Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's 1
pro• Cathedral, Moorfields, and a sermon was pre.ched by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Manning on words taken from
the twenty-fourth chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke, "And
while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, He
said unto them, Have ye here any meat ?" The discourse
is said to have been patriarchal, crouched in language of
great simplicity, strong and clear in argument, and singu-
larly persuasive. Dr. Manning argued the reality of the
general resurrection and the identity of the original
and revivified body, from the fact that Christ appeared
to His disciples in a material form. If it were
possible for the resurrection body of Christ to be
raised above the conditions of nature, the bodies of those
who participate in the resurrection of the just would, after
the same fashion, be elevated and rendered supernatural.
From the same premises the Archbishop inferred the verity
of the Holy Eucharist a Real Presence. In the suburbs of
this church, in the twilight, were good and honest men who
had come to receive the faith which their Church did not
teach them ; they believed in the Real Presence, they
erected altars, they made a tabernacle, for which their
Church gave them no authority. They received and
treasured up what they believed to be the body of
Christ. They adopted the comely and beautiful vest-
ments of the Church. He loved them for the love
they bore the shadow of their 'Lord ; his whole heart
yearned over them. The Church would do anything
and sacrifice anything except only God's truth to
open the doors wide and admit them into her commu-
nion.

AN IMPROVISED ADDRESS TO THE

PREMIER.

When the Premier, accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone
and Master Gladstone, passed through Salisbury station by
the 2.20 train from London cn route for Wilton, there
were (says the Salisbury Journal) but very few persons in
the station at the time. Mr. Gladstone, however, was
speedily recognised, and during the ten minutes which
the train stopped at the station, a little crowd, chiefly
composed of railway employes, collected in front of the
carriage. The Premier seemed perfectly unconscious
that his presence "excited the slightest interest.
He was busily employed in writing, and scarcely
turned a glance towards the platform. His attention, how-
ever, was soon arrested, for Mr. Harvey, the foreman
of the Great Western Locomotive Department—and who
it will be recollected took a very active part amongst the
Liberal working men at the last election—stepped up
to the window of the carriage, and addressed Mr. Glad-
stone.. He said he congratulated the Premier upon the
large majority which had supported his measure on the
Irish Church question, an I he hoped that all other bene-
volent and well-meant measures which the right hon.
gentleman might hereafter bring forward would be equally
well supported. He trusted Mr. Gladstone would pardon
his intrusion, but he was impelled to this expression of his

feelings by an impulse which he cluld n)t resist. Mr.
Gladstone good-naturedly listened to his address, and, in
reply, expressed his thanks to Mr. Harvey, remarking
that it was always a source of gratification to him to

soooivo blao ourrori, of bho wort-in clam... 'Thu train
moved off shortly eterwards, and as it did so the station
rang with cheers for Mr. Gladstone.

THE LIBERAL CANDIDATES FOR BLACK
BURN.

Messrs. Potter and Morley, the Liberal cadidates for
Blackburn, have been addressing a large meeting of their
supporters. Mr. Potter expressed great satisfaction at the
prospects before them, and thought that the petition against
the Tory members had done good service to their cause.
Re urged his claims on the electors as a friend of the work-
ing people, and declared his confidence in the present Go-
vernment. Mr. John Morley (editor of the Fortnightly Review)
said the silence of the Tory party in the House of Commons
proceeded from their inability to deal with the chief ques-
tions of the day; they were full of apprehension, and did
not know which way to turn. The Liberal party felt that
tho questions which affected the poorer classes must be
grappled with ; the object of the Government should be the
welfare of the majority of the people, and in many ways that
might be promoted. Mr. Morley said that until his experi-
ence at the last election he had believed the Ballot
to be unnecessary, but he was now convinced
of the necessity for such a measure. Its oppo-
nents denounced it as un-English, but he would ask
if it was English to prevent a man from voting accord-
ing to his conscience? With respect to himself it had been
said that he was dangerous, because it was believed that he
would tell the truth about everything. In the press he had
never abused one class or flattered another. He acted as a
safeguard in pointing out the unsatisfactory state of the
country, and the man who sat on a barrel of gunpowder
Smoking his pipe was more dangerous than the man who
warned him of his position.

The summons obtained at the instance of the
Clerkenwell vestry against a comic singer for driving a
velocipede on the pavement has been withdrawn.

The men and boys who were employed at the
Edmund's Main and Swaithe Main Pits, near Barnsley, and
who had " set" the two pits down in consequence of the pro-
prietors having given notice to a few of their number for
what is termed " clotching," or Bonding out dirty coals,
resumed work on Saturday morning. The masters have
suffered a severe loss, and they threaten the men with pro-
secution for setting the pits down without a proper notice;
but whether this threat will bo carried out or not, now that
the men have resumed work, remains to be seen,

FIRE AT NOTTING-HILL.—We have just received
information that the Notting-hill railway station has taken
fire, and when our reporter left it was still burning.
The Lausanne Gazette says :—A body of Pied-
montese masons were passing the Simplon the other day,
when an avalanche overtook them, and fourteen poor
fellows perished in the snow.

TWO DEATHS BY LIGHTNING.—On Saturday
night, during a violent thunderstorm at a place called
Shaw-end, near Lealholm-bridge, on the North Yorkshire
line cf railway, a cottage was struck by ligntning, and a
man named Watson, and his wife, were found quite
dead in the bed.

CAUTION TO EUROPEAN MINERALOGISTS.—The
Wall-street Journal says :—" We are requested by Pro-
fessor Silliman to publish the following notice, which has
also been sent to men of science and newspapers in Eu-
rope Yale College, New Haven, Conn., U.S., March 5,
1869: An impostor, signing himself Dr. James Bryant
Smith, is now in Great Britain or on the Continent repre-
senting that be is a Professor in the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale College, and also that he is travelling with
Professor B. Silliman and Professor George J. Brush,
for the purpose of negotiating exchanges of minerals,
&c., for the museums at New Haven; and on the strength
of these or similar falso representations he has succeeded
in obtaining money from men of science. The under-
signed take this mode of warning their personal friends
and others against this swindler, who has no connection
with the institution named nor with themselves.—B.
SILLiNiKs, Professor of General and Applied Chemistry.,
and GEORGE J. BRUSH, Professor of Mineralogy and
Metallurgy.' "

LADvzitTlstslENT:l—Holloway's Pills —Enfeebled Exis-
tence.—T his medicine embraces every attribute required
in a general and domestic remedy ; it overturns the foun-
dations of disease laid by indigestible food and impure air.
In obstructions and congestions of the liver, lungs, bowels,
or any other organ, these pills are especially serviceable
and eminently successful. They should be kept in every
family, as they are a medicine without a fault for young
persons ani those of feeble constitutions. They never
cause pain or irritate the most sensitive nerves or most
tender bowels. Holloway's pills are the best known puri-
fiers of the blood, and the best promoters of absorption and
secretion, which remove all poisonous and obnoxious
`particles from bolli solids and fluids.