The Sun.
London, England, 1869-03-01 00:00:00

THE RICH BF.CTORY.

It is now stated that the rectory of St. Mary, Stoke
Newington, has lapsed to the Lord Chancellor, be-
cause the value appears in the King's Books as less
than £2O a year. The real value is not less than
£4,000. No appointment has been made, but there
will shortly be an application to Parliament, with the
sanction of Lord liatherley and the Bishop i 4
London, for the apportionment of this vast revenue to
meet the spiritual wants of the parish.

DUNVILLE and CO., Belfast, are the largest
holders of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is re-
commended by the medical profession in preference to French
Brandy.
Supplied in casks and cases for home use or exporta•
tion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Dunville and Co.
Belfast; or 4, Beaufort-buil(lings, Strand,• London W. 4.. -[Ad,
vertiseumat

THE SUN LONDON MONDAY E VENING MARC H I II 69
, 0 / •
• - - _ _ , _ _. _ _ ....._
...... - .. - diately affects, but to the community at large he had thereby virtually announced the pulling down of CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS-
_T ORN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY ROYALTY THEATRE.
• the Irish Church as an action nearly inevitable in the
t--' TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver. Bion. The Resolutions were adopted. A Bill was in- they can hardly fail to prove of unquah-
future that the Irish Chief Justice (then Mr.) Whiteside •
powder ; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the THIS EVENING, at 7.10, A LOVINO CUP. , Mr. Dewspr, Miss
.To be followed by CLAUDE DUN AL; Mr. ewer, d d • dth h't • t • h
tro uce , was passe roug i s various s ages in t e fied benefit. The surveillance over profes- '
hesitated not to rise from his place on the front bench of (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to irc. Ol4'voecronclude with FAMILY JARS.
the breath. Price 11. 6t1.-Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper • House of Commons, and a little before midsummer ' sional criminals is provided for in the manner the Opposition and to denounce the speech which had just
Thames- street, London. Iwe have recommended All criminals who have then been delivered by Mr. Gladstone, saying, among PARIS, SUNDAY, February 28.
PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. went up to the Lords. There, after a remarkable de- 1 '
three nights' duration, it was entirely swept i ether things in regard to it, " But Ido complain of a M. Rouher has found it necessary to lighten the shi I
suffered two convictions for felony, and have been
Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton
bate of Minister who, himself the author of a book in defence of Baron Haussmann has been thrown overboard. Ido not
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. Tins EVENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. J. Montague,
imprisoned, though not sentenced to penal servitude,
Church
.and State, when one branch of the Christian mean to say that the Prefect of the Seine has resigned,
Addison, Glover. and Baneroft; Mrs. Buckingham White, Miss
aside by Earl GREY'S amendment. Parliament
AGUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair C. Addison, and Miss Marie Wilton, After which, A. WINNING ' are to remain under the eye of the police for Church is attacked and in danger, delivers a speech, evgehryt
it,huotughhe i thaissrunmuciounersetdioanlalholvyerr Pe
caeri ivse
dt h a
tt r
ehaet
mh aesn
td own eh
iscoi,
to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. HAZARD. And INTRIGUE. in due course, was dissolved. There was an seven years after the expiration of their sentence. word of which is hostile to its existence when the ri
iNiVaOsU Ildo
slvatririaenbt
ahtitsloreosvigenrattiloien acniytydaoyf.r Tarhise GLoovaenr.n mTehnel
JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid
appeal to the country. The rest we know-
all this,
of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect-
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN.
gn
oitt."of the destruction but of the natural consequence: has followed the revelations made.
ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public the rest is visible enough in the fact of the exist- tSbuicah
paeHocdrimbheial
liashbalell
taot
gaillve tiamnes
atuorninngt
wtimouel,clobraeehsifsoardavttaoccakciyn
Inconsistency on Mr. Gladstone's part, after
Tars EVENING, the Great Cerra Troupe and magnificent Stud
in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. of 50 Horses ; also Onra, Alfred Bradbury, A. Carre, &c.
during this memorable debate. The defence of the Impe-
Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, ence of the present Government. And-in of his way of life before a magistrate.
Including brush. maintenance intact of the Irish Church as an institution
supported and guaranteed by tho Queen's Government, rial position has been found impossible, and the Govern.
ST. GEORGE'S 'THEATRE, REGENT STREET. justification of its existence as a Government-Mr. If it be clear that he is not obtaining his liveli-
Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames-
tmheentwrio' na sg , boere n
th dr
or iwv e nth 1
oe i t
bh
lea%
oto
onad,Bm
THIS ErENrsa, at 8, THE ROYAL ORIGINAL CHRISTY'S ''.,
street London. 11. C. Precisely as it would be the most flagrant inconsistency
MINSTRELS' Ethiopian Entertainment: and the Burlesque GLADSTONE, as head of it, as First Lord of the rhea_ hood by honest means, a sentence of imprisonment
ai tr
o ni t slell fa
u sisn.
Extravaganza, TIIE VERY GRAND DUTCH-S.
sury, and leader of the immense Liberal majority in
mann. Of course the former alternative was out
THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
this very evening to not exceeding twelve months may be inflicted. on his part if he wer.o to favour now the. cause of Toryism
and that of Protection. As he says himself autobiogra-
Sole Lessee and Manager, 'Mr. F. B. Chatterton. CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 the House of Commons, has The criminal under surveillance will render himself
nhically in regard to his actual position as a leader of the
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round.
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open liable to a similar penalty if found under suspicious • h Il d t •11 th b of the question, and therefore the unhappy Haussmann
from 10 till 5 daily. explain the manner in which he and his colleagues
It might,appear strange to the unphilosophical outsider
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE GIRLS OF THE PERIOD; a circumstances in a dwelling-house, or in any place people, " I who may ave te pe o mis eas em yan
over-hasty generalisation (he is referring to his Church. has been offered up to appease the victorious Opposition.
ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLETS, propose to deal with the Irish Church with regard
Musical Folly.
Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. ls. Box-office
Followed by, at 7.45. OTHELLO: Mr. Phelps Mr. Dillon, Mr. under circumstances which justify the presumption and State treatise), would now submit what seems
that a ' -ernment, the responsibility- of which centrei
Ef. Sinclair, &c.; Miss Heath and Miss Fanny Huddart. open from 11 to 4. tO it3dis-establishinent, and with regard to its dis-cu- that crime is intended. These provisions, enforced
To conclude with a Grand Ballet of Action entitled IF, DA. dowment. to me calculated to reassure the mind"-that is
b.y vindicating in a very signal manner those prin. only in t. ,-irtperor, should repeatedly throw the blame
--- ZOOLOGICAL G ARDENS, Regert'fataik, OPEN daily (ex-
ed hf: irsiae:1::::::s. ibLats &go:
nt Sundays). Admission, la; on llendays, 6ti. ; Children with due care against too much power being left in
ciples of reliz„ious liberty to the furtherance of of its shortcomiegs upon isolated officials ; that, in brief,
THEATRE ROYA I, If A YM.A RKE T. ceen'ner twelve, 6,1. the hands of the police, will at once abolish the which the generous heart of England has, through all (1, -, ichese pol,n2ible tr) 3', liins isp:swsehroait::
Sole Lessee, Mr:Thiel:stone. THE verdict of the jury in the SAURIN case has
present immunity of professional dishonesty. The legislation of recent years, been persevering'y devoted, as any trouble turns up. But tlien nothing is strange here.
THIS EVT_',NING. RAISING THE WIND: Messrs. Ken-
dal, Clark, Rogers, Backstone, jun.• and Mesdames Laws, Dal- P. (-57 1 ,
imagine no one more so than the distinguished judge large class which lives by plundering the public, and
ton, &T. glit.y/..7 '9 _ ''.S -;,,,:-.',--,,,,•': . of which the nation has of Isis shown itself not unpre- r'ght ; his Ministers for everything that goes
pared to have, sooner or latlr, erased from the statute- Such is about the equitable division of labour in ;171711.
After whie'a HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chlppentlale, Comp- who tried the case. His masterly summing up was
ton, A stley, &c,: Mesdames Cavendish. Burke, Hill, ac. (IJI l'' t r ''''"),": Slllt which regards a prison merely as a necessary alterna-
Phayrisst,
rtahnagte i
pn
lg.
oeonei
do
lui
rs e sa,
Concluding with RLTR v L FELICITY: i essrs. Buckstone, aa 1.
~ s, • • az:e.7-7-7:-.;1 asesl";\. tive to a life of idleness and vice, must for the future
book.
~ 3:•-sa---...-a--4-_ ''.:--' e.,----- a -..., what is commonly called " dead" against the plaintiff Government circles. Therefore poor Baron Haussmann,
exist only on the most precarious conditions. In tho memory of his own mistaken treatise, Mr. Glad- the faithful servant, the devoted demolisher of all that was
Kendal, Rogers, Clarke, Weathersby, White, &c. ; Mesdames
dieipast
bionenthmeadaertthoef
Chippendale, Fitzwillisin, Laws, Gwynn, Wright, &c.
Box-office open daily.
Commence at Seven.
I, O.IVD OS, At OND.I/T, MARCH 1, 1869. eloquent counsel, was not a little severe upon him Throwing the burden of proof upon the criminal,
as
nto na ec'tsopfroepxops
ieadt
imo
ne a: sNuv rhei l
ei,s,
itnh e
rreeof
oolrlee,n
tni
oont h ionfgt
hl
so s swthhoa n
ruanissiignlga !my
le
-..._ laying down the rule that he who has twice incurred oniney
..—. for the way in which he had " played fast and loose course he himself has pursued in this matter since that scapegoat. On Frida
TIIEA T R E ROYAL, ADELPHI. the punishment of the law must give assurance that y M. Rouher stated that M.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Between the March of 1868 and the March of with the evidence." It is generally more diffi- ~ .
tnere is no probability of his committing a third youthful work was first published, and in remembrance of Haussmann's act •
a were illegal and uniustifiable. He ad-
the whole drift of our modern legislation, here in Eng-
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. mitted • •
municipal mismanagement, and he confessed that
THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE 1869 the Irish Church eeuee
o stion has been continu- cult for outsiders than for the jury to judge - .
orience, is the great principle of the new mea- land, upon matters connected with religion, it is a vindi- -
.... 0 CAMBERWELL. Mr. G. delmore, Mrs. L. Murray. of the merits of a case. Nevertheless it may _baron Haussmann had raised certain large sums without
kt 15 to 8, THE DEAD HEART: Mr. Benjamin Webster, ously and more or less directly under the consi
'dem- sure. It is alone sufficient to accomplish cation, we would insist, at one and the same time, of tho
first obtain• e•th • • • •
inb e requisite legislati v e authority. Th e Prefect
Mr Arthur Stirling, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Ash- sometimes happen that eloquence will overpower nation's and of his own consistene
tion of the country and of the Legislature. Mr. much of the reform that is so greatly -y• of the Seine had issued bonds and secretly raised loans,
ley, Mr. Stuart, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Lennox Grey, &c. reason. We are by no means confident that this did .
Commence at Seven. Maeutne's notice of motion on the sth of Decem- needed. But the bill goes farther. On a e,, , . instead of openly appealing to the public, and had wrong-
not happen in the present instance. Sir Joser 01, Ill'. I'7 fully applied to the construction of public works the
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. leer, 1867, was the igniting of the first spark in ,
uOLERIDGE is the most elo ' t
quen advocate living, and third conviction for felony within five years, the
V.'-as% caution money deposited by the contractors. It
Sole Lessee and Mano.ger,Mr. Vining what has since spread so much light and he has had f 1 • th t' h th L
ew equa s since e ime wen e ORD judge must inflict a sentence of not less than seven e
was impossible, urged the Emperor's lieutenant, that his
T HIS EVENING, at a quarter to 8, anew Drama. in four acts, years' penal servitude. The criminal who has been ((Ty Ist --$(.....„._T----„-i., et veyir
entitled MARIE ANTOINETTE : Louis XVI., Mr. William warmth around it from that central point CHIEF JUSTICE forsook the bar for the bench. Such 411,4,44 ,4,. Majesty should be responsible for the city of Paris works,
Rignold ; Count Fersen, Mr. J. G. Shore ; The Dauphin (five convicted a third time will remain under sur- ~--,`----7" - isillitr'ss.s.,
years old), Miss Lydia Howard; Marie Antoinette, Mdlle. Bea- for all political discussion, the Commons House of a counsel, with such a client-a poor, weak, defence- . except in a general way. The details are Baron Hangs-
trice ; Messrs. Dominick Murray, D. Leeson. New Scenery by veillance for life. Ticket-of-leave men may be mauu's, and he must be sacrificed. But M. Rouher
Mr. F. Lloyds, Mr. Dayes. and Mr. 3latt. Mogan. New Dresses, Parliament. That notice of motion by the hon. mem- less girl, ex hypothesi the victim of a most malignant
required to furnish proof of following a honest HER MAJESTY.
was not content with sacrificing the Prefect of the Seine.
new Properties. WINDSOR CASTLE, Feb. 28.
Preceded by THE SECRET. ber for Cork may have appeared to many at the first persecution-was sure to produce a deep impression
calling, and, failing to do so, be sent to serve the lle paid equally little regard to the senator and the
To conclude with a new Comedietta entitled A CUP OF TEA. upon those who heard him, and all the more because ,
'The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Minister of the interior, who had laboriously defended
Wile. Beatrice. ' blush but a " trivial thing" intrinsically. It has had full term of their fo er sentence. Receivers of
%ors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open , • he had a right tothe last word. But when we pass from drove out yesterday afternoon. the Baron-afterwards to enjoy the pleasure of seeing
daily from 10 till 5. I t ''' t t " h er as
' mtg. i y eon ex s, owev , we all know. It has stolen goods must in certain cases prove that they.
his pathetic appeals to the iudicial strictures of Prince Leopold took a short drive this morning, their work demolished. M. Rouher's confession was
led to the downfall of one Government and s s s u had no knowledge of the real nature of the transac-
-p
OYAL STRAND THEATRE. to the installation cf another. It has nearly Sir ALEXANDER COCKBURN we get into an entirely •
V t ill b .1 d lt *th
ton. agran s w e more summate yeawi , Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise, necessary, but no one can deny that it was humiliating.
Baron Haussmann has but one creditable course left him-
I_ ii
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. different atmosphere. The CHIEF JUSTICE paid his Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and the ladies
' THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs doubled the previously large clear majority of . and assaults upon the police more severely punished. to resign at once.
Clarke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Bei .sn and Maitland. tribute to the eloquence of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL,
Th e details will aid 'i • e• ut the wider stipu-
i i carryin, o and gentlemen of their suite, attended Divine The official and semi-official papers can ill concoal
After which, THE FIELD OF TE. L CLOTH OF GOLD. the Liberal Party. It has made the member for
but his lordship was not moved by it. He pointed es
service this morning in the private chapel. their vexation at the news from Spain. Everything
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson Mesdames M. Long- lations of the bill, which, as a whole, cannot fail to
more, F. Hughes, L. Maitland. &e. Birmingham a Privy Counsellor. It has raised out that in almost every instance of alleged persecu- - points to the conclusion that the Cortes will shortly be
To conclude /nth HUE AND DYE. bring about a salutary change. llenceforth the
Mr. GLADSTONE to the Premiership. It has brought tion counter evidence had been offered which THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT- met by the dilemma of a republic-which the deputies
principle of our criminal law is to be changed. RACE. have already declared against-or a king with a small
ROYAL AMPHITHEA ERE AND CIRCUS, leined -th h
about one or two of the auguries of a political mille- entirely, or at least materially, exp , e c arge
Instead of affording the criminal every facility, under es party of one can lidate to clmose from. This candidate is
HOLBORN nium-bringing together intoharmonious comp.-lion- away. For instance, the statement made by
the cover of delusive ideas re el• th rb t f it i. • d. ht W d day March 17, Montpensier. T • •
gar mg e ier y o generally considere t a e nes . , he Imperialists may well be annoyed at
The world-renowned ONRA, whose extraordinary feats on the Miss SAURIN that she had to stand for two ; i 1 challen.e I
FLYING THAPP.ZE perfectly electrified the Metropolis last ship not simply the lion and the lamb-but, yet more - the subject, the law will regard the professional will be appointed for the race, The or-g-na e tre Probable choice of an Orlcanist sovereign. That such
Autumn, will appear THIS EVENING. Onra challenges the hours in a state of semi-nudity in her he usual Saturday, will be the • s •
world. Herr OSCAR C A RRE will introducehi Six splendid wonderful to tell-placing Mr.BRIGHT and Mr. LOWE thief as its permanent enemy, and will not cease its from Cambridge was for a race on t . is._ue is becoming more and more probable. Dona
Trick Horses-Topaze, Saladin, Is edjid, Tancredi, Freischutz, , „ . , cell, with the door open for all the nuns to March 20, but owing to the unusually awkward time of Fernando only might command a wider approval, but
and Abdallah-pronounced by the entire Press to be matchless cneee-oy-jowi in the same Cabinet! To Mr. control until his evil courses are abandoned.
see her, resolved itself in the evidence for the defence the tide on that occasion, it was found, on consideration, it does not appear that he will stand. The Patrie which
for symmetry, breeding, and intelligence. In a dition, the „
incomparable Scenes in the Arina, including Engand's Champion aIAGUIRE'S modest notice of motion, of the date just
intO the fact that her dress • ed d. d
requir men ing, an ________ ,
to be practically impossible. On the 17th the tide will has all along almost ignored the Montpensier candidature,
Equestrian, Mr. A. Bradbury, Mr. A. Carre, Mr. A, Salamonsky,
now mentioned, all this, and a great deal more, may be high flood near five o'clock in the afternoon, now
Mdlles. Salamonsky, Montero, A malia, Schwartz, and Krembser, that the work took half-an-hour ; the statement .211 R. GLADSTONE AND THE IRISH CHURCH admits that it is making great progress, Prim as well
" The trick horses are magnificent animals, every lover of horses
be confidently pronounced to be directly traceable. and the start from Putney, so as to get the cream of the as Serrano now supporting it. Here, then, is the pro-
should make it a special duty to witness the stud."-Standarcl that she had to eat mouldy bread was true, but she --.41.
(From " The Gladstone Government, by a Templar.") current, must take place about four p.m. The Oxonians bability of another reverse in foreign policy befalling
"Many persons form their estimate of a circus from some of That notice, it may yet be rememb ,
ered ran simply to was no worse off than the others, for all had to eat
those exhibitions which travel through the provinces; the Hol- '"'-' Reco ' . • .
llecting what have been the principal phases of his are expected at Putney on Thursday next, and they will Napoleon.
born Amphitheatre is as far above them as Patti's singing is the effect that after the recess he, the member it in consequence of a defect in the baking, and the political character, rememberin Ith h be bbl h - soon after their arrival. The
gt ia eas en succes- pro a y row over t e course The public s k X h • f
pea era are spen ing t eir uncom ortable
above that of a street ballad-singer."---Court Journal, Jan. 2.
Doors open at Seven, commence at half past. Morning Per- for Cork, would move " That this House resolve incident occurred only once ; the statement that she sively a Conservative, a.Liberal Conservative, a Liberal, Cantabs will be a day or so later, as term arrangements quarter of an hour. Two were tried on Friday for
formances Wednesday and Saturday, commencing at Half-past and eventually what he is now an Advanced Liberal it d n t mto suit the rowing men so well as at Oxford. " excitin I .
Two. itself into a Committee of the whole House, with the had to do menial work was true, but so had all the . , , , o o see e, . _ g latred amongst the citizens," and attacking the
has been objected to Mr. Gladstone that he has, by reason Both crews will get into their light boats this week, the principle of property. One was fined .£4 and sentenced to
GLOBE THE ATRE••ROYAL. view of taking the condition and circumstances of other Sisters, in accordance with the rule of the of those ve h .. i " t t Th • •
ry c an6es, been flagrant y inconsis en . e Oxonians to-day, when their ship, which does not seem t three months' impiisonnaent, the other suffered a penalty
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. Order • the ststernent that she had to wear a dirt
Ireland into immediate consideration." Not a sylla- , • ' y accusation, however, is in itself nothing less than an ab- suit them exactly, will undergo another trial. twice as severe.
At 7, A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.30, CYRIL'S SUCCESS. 9. •0,
El tl bout the Irish Church-observe ! But duster on her head as a penance was true, but such surdity. At any rate, thinking as we do ourselves, it is to The Constitutionnel seems to be much better acquainted
BROWN AND THE ZRAHMINS : Messrs. Marshall, Warner, ae, iere, a
us nothing less than an absurdity ; for, in point of fact,
on Of the other char es
penances were not uncomm . g with . •
David fisher, AndrewS, Hurlston, and J. Clarke; Mesdames C. • • latent, it was lurking. Originally the motion THE COMING DEBATE 01V THE IRISH English courts of justice than you o; your
it aas from our way of lo k' 't t least, the phases named
o ing at i , a
Thorne, L. Morgan, Brennan, Fountain. Arnold, Henrade, Be nearlythe whole were untrue or. grossly exaggerated,
rend, Hughes, and Stephens. was fixed for the 25th of February, 1868, but by are not so mtch changes as they are developments. CHURCH, contemporaries ; at least, in no English paper have
.._.
if the evidence for the defence is to be believed. In grown man or eing no
As well quarrel with a full- f b . _____.....-- I seen the extraordinary story which the semi-
ST . GEORGE'S HALL, Regent-street. that y
da Lord DERBY'S resignation had been fact the case resolved itself, for the most part, into a official
longer a stripling, or a school-boy, or, still more, for not ~ much curiosity and some anxious interest (says the paper tells. A prisoner was recently, says
FIRST APPEARANCE SINCE 1862. announced. Mr. MAGUIRE was for the moment the Paris
being Yet an infant, as impute to Mr. Gladstone the hein- star) have been felt as to the course the great debate in the Paper, sentenced to three months' imprisonment
conflict of evidence : on the one side is that of Miss
Great and triumphant success. Never in the annals of . . „ , ,
.. at the London Guildhall by a magistrate who is notorious for
Ethiopian minstrelsy has a company made such a decided baulked. tie had his innings, however, on the 10th SAIMIN ;on the other, that of the many Sisters and ons guilt of having advanced from being the young Tory House of Commons is likely to take. The con-
nit. Every song was encored on the first night of
,:)..
t the ensuing March. We all of us remember it. th
oer persons called for the defendants. The LORD Member for the Duke of Newcastle's pocket borough of lus' t la' hwe feel able to arrive at on his. `` passion for gambling." Upon receiving sentence the
c ions a w ic
performance. Newark to be the Liberal Me h •
mber for t e constituency of the subject are these. We entertain a strong prisoner drew a coin from his pocket, placed it under his
It() yALe)ReeseNAL c UR IS T Y 31 INS I' RE L S A twelvemonth has since elapsed, but the de- CHIEF JUsTIEE said that he never heard witnesses give Greenwich, and head of a cabinet having within it, among conviction that there will be no disposition on hand, and called out " Doubles or quits-heads or tails."
(Proprietors, Messrs. WILSOM and MONTAGUE)
The Only Company of Christy's who have had the bate of four days', meaning four nights', duration heir evidence in a menner
t . more calculated
_le
other colleagues a tho gh oin reformer such as the
. , roua -g g , Inamomentof abst ti nthealdermanmechanicall called
the part of the Opposition to delay the introduction „ _ . rac o y
honour to appear, by special command. before to claim the res ect of th •
which followed immediately upon it, is but as an event n e judge than the l' r f
mbe or Birmingham. He has advanced, indeed, by
of the bill. Mr Gladstone's motion will simply be for Tails." The culprit claimed that it was heads, and that
THE QUEEN AND COURT. Sisters who had been called in this case. 0 .
regular and appreciable gradations. And the regularity . . -
the intioduction of a bill-made, we presu ,
me in the usual therefore won. The magistrate, says the Constitutionnel, I
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. of yesterday. Some time previously the Irish Church f his progression-odd though, at the first blush, it may Chairman of the Corn- could not forbear laughing, and discharged the vagabond. 1
EVERY EVENING at EIGHT. WEDNESDAYS and He put it to the jury whether it was more likely
a seem for any on - dl b 'k•
eto say so-can har y e more stri ingly technical form, instructing the
lad The story as the Paris a rer remarks is curious but cer-
SATURDAYS at THREE and EIGHT. had, according to the familiar geological phrase,
that the plaintiff, whose letter to her brother had illustrated than by reference, here, more particularly, to mittee to bring in the bill. In moving this, Mr. G- . . , p 1 , ,
Special Grand Performance for the People every Satur- 6t cro-
pped up." It was no longer lying perdu. It stone is expected to ma
ke a very long and entirely tam points need clearing up. Who was the alderman ? was
lay night at eight. Admission, One Shilling. proved her given to exaggeration, had exaggerated , .
the development of his views in regard to the Irish Church itch-and-toss hi f •
exhaustive speech. The whole scheme of the Government P s avourite form of gambling ? and how
Private boxes and places may be secured at Mr. Mit- had come to the fore. Petitions had dropped in from throughout, or that the defendants' witnesses, who Establishment.
'fled be before the country is it that nobody in England heard of the affair ? It would 1
athell's Royal Library, at the musicsellers, and at the hall. The maintenance of that Church, he began by advocat- will, if our anticipations are veri ,
various parts of the United Kin„
edom for and aeainst
e had devoted their lives to visiting the sick, instructing in Tuesday mornina's be odd, indeed, if magistrates tossed with their prisoners 1
in the parliamentary columns of . .
Acting-manaaer, Mr. ANDREW N 13.1310. g. He is now about to undertake immediately the "'• as to wh. th I
its disendowment. Other petitions had poured in- the poor, and other acts of piety, were guilty of sweeping of it asid •ta • f h newspapers, Supposing that no immediate opposition is eer t ley were to serve double term or go scot
e altogether as an ins i ution o t e free
4111111 HE " SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, -
not quite so a un an y,
b dtl but still in sufficient num- perjury, The jury accepted the latter alternative, State, first of all by disestablishment and afterwards by offered, the second reading is likely, we surmise, to be •
II Sporting Library, 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, than Thursday, the It may be as well to remind your readers that Count
delivers the LAT E F.DITION of "THE SUN "at the earliest hers to be noticeable-in favour of the project and so did the crowd in Westminster Hall, who disendowniont. Between those two positions there is an fixed very early, probably not later
possible moment after leaving the press. He Is able to deliver apparent, and in one sense of course a very real dis- 18th of March, so as to leave a.,
-lear week for a debate on Jean Dzidynski, who has just been sentenced to three 1
Oopies in Town, the Suburbs, and in mo.ny parts of the country of a Catholic nniversity. Those signs of the times had cheered the verdict which the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
b'll h ld th 0 *ti years' imprisonment by the lligh Court of Berlin, was
crepancy. ' ' the second d• f h
rea ing o t e i ,s ou e pposi on
at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by accused of aiding in the Polish insurrection. He was
9.45 o'clock been visible-more and more legibly, and more and eived without ex ressine the concurren
rec p , ce usual But, it is easy enough to understand how it is, now, that challenge its progress at that stage. Our own belief,
Orders by post punctually attended to• when judge and jury are agreed. tried in 1864 and condemned to death by default, but
ilable opposites have come to be however, is that the bill will be contested chiefly in corn- , . . .
more numerously,for threr; months together-namely, these seemingly irroconc
lately surrendered voluntarily to take his trial. He was
There is another consideration which might have linked harmoniously together. And, in order to de- mittee."
THE LATES'f EDITION of " THE SUN '' to from the December of 1867 to the March of 1868. one of the largest proprietors in the Duchy of Posen.
L be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROI; NI
ERT -EACOCK'S, been expected to lead to a different verdict. Even monstrate this very clearly, it is only necessary to string
, So that,when the postponed motion of the member for •, „ems to Ils, somewhat more cogent THE MANUFACTURE OF CAST-STEEL.
together in, as i ----_-_-
Britannia, Kensal New-town. presuming that Miss SAIIRIN'S evidence was more
Cork came fcrward at last, the pear was ripe for the ha t th t sequence, a few facts an
- d dates culled from no more re-
...-
TIIE' WEATHER TABLE.-TIIIS- DAY.
PORTING.--,IOIIN ROBEIrTS supplies the is wor y han that of the numerous other con- al •GI d t ' Ch . f
condite source than i. a s one s own ap.er o
0 LATES I' EDITION of " THE SUN " as soon as pub- gathering. So ripe that the gentlest breeze curring witnesses, the prosecution was bound t • The Siemens-Martin process for the manufacture of d - -
o Autobiography.
lished.--4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. t inevi- cast-steel, tried experimentally at Birmingham, has
from any point of the political compass mus prove that the alleged persecutions were intended to According to Lord Macaulay's masterly summary of the METEOR OLOG ICA L RFTOR TS.
recently been put in operation on a manufacturin
he breezes were drive her out of the convent Th • • •
THE THIRD EDITION OF " 'I'HE SUN," tably have shaken it down. But t . e disciphne of a whole theory set forth in Mr. Gladstone's book on Church g
h b • th scale at the North Yorkshire Steel and Iron Extreme Sea
and State it rested-t ese eing e very words of the
giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day. may be seen from different convent is severe, its laws are more minute even th ' F. 0
at SEM `SY M A NTON'S houee, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," not by any means gentle, and came an t revi wer 'on this great fundamental proposition, Works, near Stockton-on-Tees, by Mr. Samuelson,
grea e - Monday, fa A
T 1 v •-• W. Ito F. D. W R. to
Little Britain, City, E.C. points of the political compass. Wherefore-as a the regulations of a regiment. Offences • t
agains that the propagation of religious truth is one of the priu- M.P. The object of the invention is to produce Mych 1, B. . ip,,
12 9
those laws are judged, not according to their c' f • ment as government!' Macaulay cast-steel of a superior quality on the open hearth ---t-ILL- ---- -1— ------ 1 --i- w.j." --
THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN.' thing of necessity-dowa it dropped. ipal ends o govei n ,
• 29'54r. - - -v
I_ J. HJLMES begs to inform his friends and the li
pub c The now Vicero f I el•
y o nia was then Chief Se- inherent heinousness, but according to the de hi If • dd. that if Mr. Gladstone has not proved of a reverbatory furnace more certainly and more econo-
gree mse , a ing , nierrndeen. .* 29 52r. 30 - N.l . 2 4 W.N.W. las. 9'02 2
. 29"56r. 34 132 W.N.W. 2 4 ; W. b. _ _
generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE in which they infringe the conventual regime. An that proposition-again we are employing the very words mically than by the Bessemer process. By the latter the
,1-'.,! I,'
Inlet ids .• .. 29 595. 32 i - N.W. -4 4 I N.'VV. c.b. _ 4 .
BUN "as soon as published.-No. 10, Ha,mpatea4l-road N.W. 29'53f. 34 i3l N_,lga_W. § 6l_ N.W. c.b. _ 5
cretary for Ireland. And, addressing the House of
of the reviewer-" his system vanishes at once." conversion of cast-iron into steel is effected by the injec. Scarborough
offence trivial in itself may become serious if it • Yarmouth a 29'49f. 39 37 N.w. 5 7 W.N.IY. s.o. - s
THE LATESI EDITION of " THE SUN " Commons in chat latter capacity, Lord '..% - ,
I SYO in the
especially forbidden. The prohilit• is Now, within these last few months, as before intimated, tion of air ; but the violence and rapidity of the process kelder ••• • - - - - -- -
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST dis- i ion may seem to Mr. Gladstone has himself, through his Chapter of Auto- sometimes produces ha,rd and b 1 1 t 1 •
ri t e see instead ouxaaven .• - _ _
saudesntes - - - _ _
___. _ _ _
.....
itEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC la by H W HaSRRIS, course of a long and laboured speech, during the
us trivial, vexatious ; but Miss SALT k '
RIN new of its biogra ry plain
phy, told us all ve ly that no sooner was his of the soft and ductile quality aim d t BY the Ardrossan.. 29 •
.65r 36 i 32 N.W. 5 8 N.W. , cc. o'lB 3
e a . s a tle 29 72r. 38 {35 N.IV. 3 8 NAV, B.C. 0'33
sfewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, 1....1. cussion upon Mr. MAGUIRE'S motion, while .
leyine •
a existence when she entered the convent and book out than he saw clearly, within his Own recognition, Siemens-Martin process the temperature and composition aroc eye se
asd
..
29141. 42 ,39 N.W. 9 10 W. c.o o'l2 =
1 h l
.. mu 41 )39 IV. 610 N.W. ash o'l6 5 '
T" " SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE bare the project of Mr. DISRAELI'S Government voluntarily promised obedience to it. Miss that it was an anachronism.. That, scarcely IVAS the work
. . ' of the flame in the furnace are entirely under the control ViLesrps7ao.... 22 93f. 50 148 N. 310 N, r.o. o'2 6
published, when he perceived that the position he had nCI ar - -i - _ _ _ _
delivers the LA TE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn. a . of the operator. In the modification of Heath's process Cape ,e it; 29•85 f. 48 ;48 N.W. 6 BWN IV 7 -
IS • Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 0.20; Watford, lor the founding in Ireland of a Roman SAURIN need not have gone there, n d
ee not assumed in it was untenable. Two years before tha,, finch a s •
9.80 51 50 N.W 7 9 •, . ,0.0 is 4
9.45. Catholic University, spcke of the Regium Donum " have Put herself under the dominion of laws that namely, on the Ist of Jane, 1836, when speakin,g in the ii .
by Emile Martin, which consists in dissolving in a bath of Penzance .. 2 • i
Plymouth .. 29 83f. 48 47 W. • 4 7 Niq.W. c. - 4
y, c. o'l3 4
quid cast-iron successive doses of wrought-iron untii weymouth - - - - - - _ _ _ _
riiiiE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " contemptible and insufficient-repudiated the notion were irksome to her. She did so to please herself, House of Commons on the appropriation clause, he had , „ ,
d d fl 'd t 1 ' • ,4,,,a uth 29•70 f. ,45 43 N.W. 3 8 N.W c o'ol 3
tne Data ls Saturate ,an a m me a similar to E'°---° 29 61f. 1421 39 W. 6 8 N air • .
1 supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. London .• • • s.rb 019 -
r and she was bound to accept the conseq B t stated in so many words his conviction that a Church 29 56f. ;451 43 W.N.IV 7 8 W. ' •
4LEXA • DER nate Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Old of levelling down-vaunting to the skies on the othe uences. u
stablishment maintained for the sake of its members was liquid wrotight-iron has been formed, when cast-iron is C'peGrisNez
Brest ...... 29 97f. ;52 50 , N.W. ' 5 7 1.4%T.W. 0, - 5
w o. o'o4 4
Cavendish street, Oxford-street. • it is contended that the laws were enfo ed E '.
again added till steel of the required hardness is obtained. L'Orient •• • . 29 95f. 152 52 IV.N.W. 8 8 IV.N.W r•f o'o3 6
hand the diametrically opposite notion of levelling rc upon her e not in equity tenable for a moment"
he fort .. 30'00f. 152(52 W. N.IY. 8 8 N.w. • o • ___
Wii O'S GRAIN G E It ? LICENSED with unusual severity, in order to corn 1 h 1 • .
peer to eave Realiaing. immediate y a el
I ft •th • • • Some
e publication of his book difficulty was found in working the iron of the .i..oc
ularritz .• .. 30'27f. 52 '5O W.N.W. 8 - ..._ • 5
.... _ _ _ _ _ _ r. o'oB 4
up. The Ministerial programme so propounded,
Cleveland district, but this has been overcome. The steel- gortrii.isela.... _ _ _ _ _ _ 7._
____ _ _
VrCTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. the convent. The first part of the stateme t • th tI • • d l'to-ethical hypothesis as to the propaga-
a iis gi an po i
'C SPOr.TI s G EDI 110 a of " TII E SUN " can be seen at elicited from the right hon. gentleman the Leader of n 18 pro-
melt 0
in.. works of Mr. Samuelson's company were Paris ...... - - _ sa _ _ _ _
::: _
GR XINGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight bably true, for the defendants evidently thought tion of religious truth being one amon-
g the principal ends
Strasbourg.. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
o'clock. the then Liberal Opposition that positive and startling
that Miss SAURIN • 11
especia y needed their enforce- t was nothing better in itself than an Uto- P
of governmen , .„ ut in operation on the 18th ultimo, and the first Ly on,
...... ~ 7 sr - ;;-- - _
__.
____ _ - ,
39 N.W. 7 11 N.N.W. c.b.' --6
• declaration, in regard to the Irish Church, which every ment. Even if they were wrong •th ' • pian or Arcadian day-dream, a project altogether imprac- rail was rolled for the North-Eastern Railway with ronicp ••• s 9 97r• 41
FT eart s Con-, I
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. m. at supposition, ticable, a visionary scheme as intangible and impalpable as perfect success on the following day. The rail was tent (9 a.m. 1 _ _ _
G R. GLENIE, of the SPORTING LIBRARY, one in the House of Commons who heard him utter the
•4, Connaueht-terrace, Hyde-park. London, IV., begs to even if they suspected her unjustly, punished her a e chat„u en Es.pagne," he thereupon, as a rational man, subjected to the impact of a hall weighing 22 cwt., and local t,
'me) - - -
=PLANATION' _ _
__.
'''' I; s 1 Victuallees in general, words recognised upon the, instant_which the whole unduly, that is no proof of conspiracy. It oueht availing himself of every possible opportunity anabling falling from a, height of 30 feet, without shewing the
Inform his customers, and the ic eas, ,
Barometer corrected arid reduced to 32 d
that he has been appointed Agent to the above-named paper in
f d - to have been shewn that there svas a delib him iu any way to mark his withdrawal from that fantas- slightest flaw, and each subsequent day's product has . . . eg. at sea level. The
•• country understood perfectly well thedaya terwar s- erate letter r, rising ;f. falling ;s, steady- Mali
addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE Se:s, • • sates direction of mot
tic and isolated position in Whieh he had placed biraself by borne the same extraordinary test. Mr. Siemens himself ion
and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town was a death-blow to the Irish Chile h St tln intention on the part of the defendants to wrest their
c as a a e - of the mercury within last 14 ',outs. Thermcmeter exposed in
or country. • the sheer force of his own arguments. nu-
is erecting similar works in North Wales, and rhe ma shade, Extreme Foice with its Directicn dt
G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the stitution. Its day had a l
t ast arrive .
• d It had been regulations with the object of getting rid of their We have recalled to mind his already startlin • t facture will no doubt be To •
g retiremon pidly developed. ning last 24 hours.
Z.-calm. Weather : b.-blue sky ; c.-clouds, detached ; f. -fo
LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier
than any other man in London or Country the evening of publi- long anticipated as inevitable-but it hail come at ssociate It was n
obnoxious a . ot enough to shew that in 1845, because of the Maynooth question, from the Govern- — h.-hail ; 1.- lightniug : in.-misty, hazy ; 0.--overcast, dull r.g '
cation. No oonnection with any other persons. Badly's, Ruff's,
e they were mistaken, it was incumbent to shew that meat of Sir Robert Peel. Immediately after his resigns- i„ , -snow ; t.-thunder Rain-fall, snow or hail melted)
GENERAL G.RAAT'S LONGEST SPEECH re--- .s.
• '
' daring last 24 hours. Sea disturbance.
Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, length visibly and appreciably. Mr. MAGuIRE'' •
and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint-Stock they were malignant. The jury thought that this tion, ho declared publioly iu the House of Commons, on
1
Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. motion having secured its pur la ith-
pose, was was shewn, the judge clearly thought that it 4th of February, that ho was not prepared to draw a -e.- REMARKS.
.-- was distinction between the Roman Catholics and other denomi- On the 13th February General Grant was officially Yesterday morning a general decrease in pressure had 1 t
drawn. The matter then passed into the bands
rr HE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN ' at , not, and we should find it hard to agree with the eatemsof Christians with reference to the religions opinions informed of his election as President of the United States. all our stations' especially in the N.W.; but since lastoccunle( a
evening a
JL JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Weltington,"Wellington-street, oi Mr. GLADSTONE. He had significantly first. held by each of them respectively. Since that date he In reply he said: "I can promise the committee that it recovery of absotauttiotnwo-thenths has taken place in Scotland, whilst at
Strand. our southern s t e fall has cent
enough intimated that, everything considered, "it There are some soureeS of satisfaction in th.
is declares now, in his autobiographic pamphlet, that he will be 'my endeavour to call around me as assistants
. _ now at Yarmouth, and is 0 inued. The lowest reading is ;
'slin. below that at Rochefort. Tempera-
THE LATE EDITION of ',THE SUN "at would be the duty of those who differed from the tedious trial, even though we do not think the verdict has never u a word in public or in rivate that such men on] as 1 h'nk w'll carr out tne
ttere.... one . p y t 1 1 y . ture had fallen generally on Sunday, but this morning it has risen
J. SMITH'S, 39, Bossastreet, Covent-garden. could pledge him in principle to the maintenance of the principles which you have said the country desires again, especially in France. During Saturday night it blew hard from
Government to make a proposal, and to ask the opi- one of them. In the first place, it is sat'
Ise Irish Church. to see successful-economy, retrenchment, faithful col- the N.W. on almost all our coasts, but had subidded semewhat in the ,
'pH ELA rE EDITION of " THE SUN'' at nion of the House non the question of the Irish Church. factory to find that a case of this kind These tt ea post {Sae anertiOnS of his own, however, lection of the revenue, and payment of the public debt. N% and E'' and in the Channel yes:erday morning. To-day fresh to ,
t W. SMITH'S " Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden strong N.W. winds are general, attaining the force of a gale at Hol - 1
Consequent uponwhich declarationtherecatne his me- can be tried Ma British court of law with a minimum as his more cynical opponents may be disposed to desig- If I should fail in
my
first choice, I shall not
head and in France. Snow has bee al y
town. nate them, have incidentally been accompanied, it should at any time hesitate to make a second, or even a third Teuri except in the south,
morable motion before March had run out, viz., on the amount of religious prejudice. We are not sure that but not heavy ; thunder and li htni:
a e e west. The sky is clear
THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. be said, by two or three rather curious corroborations. trial, with the concurrence of the Senate, who have the on the east coast, Th •
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. IL Chatterton. 30th of that month in 1868, to the effect That the this would have been possible twenty years ago ; but Sir John Coleridge, the present Solicitor-General, for ex- • of ivarnin,,s i d t e sea is moderate. Weather is not yet settled.
THIS EVENING, at 7, GIRLS OF THE PERIOD. Followed by confirming power, and should just as soon remove one „ ssue o the east coast. From this date Pembrok 3 sill be 11
the nation has grown more tolerant, and, therefore, ample, when addressing his constituents at Exeter in I
OTHELLO. Concluding with BEDA. Acts relating to the Established Church (Ireland) be my own appointees h • t f y predecessor. substituted for Weymouth as amor ii,_
as t e appoin ee o m g fLatiO 1.
ust In the next place it will be satisfactory August, 1868, took occasion to say that, when he himself was _
---------_
read, and that this House immediately resolve itself morej
. ' et would make no difference. There is one matter that
the great honour of being —___________________
THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Kendal into a committee upon the said Acts, in order subse- to all but bigoted anti-Papists to find that an institu- leavin Oxford i -
g n 1817 he had ,
secretary to Mr. Gladstone's first election committee for I might properl k dtht 's the selection
y spea of here, an a 1
This EVENING, RAISING THE WIND: sa'
MealsE7. Sothern tion of the kind, whose affairs have been so minutely of a Cabinet. I have always felt that it would be rather PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
BuckstOne, jun., Miss Laws, &c. Afier which, HO,
COncludini quently to move, in committee, the following reso- investigated, will bear that investigation without the the University, and that he very well remembered how .
•th the gentle.
Chippendale, &e. ; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, le. .
solicitous m • were to elicit from Mr. indelicate to announce or even to consult wi .
with TriTr? A T I,VT TOTTv commoner., at 7. 1 Utlol3 8:-
~ 1 any of the constituents •t• san my The first notice
. . _ . _ ,_:..„ ..., sfs ss ho +b. men nyi,,,,,,, T +1,,,,,,..1,1- ra ieeifiea to non ion on th. TT,,,,... ~c pi-St-11'111(111U 11,1-1/.• relS•

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS. EVENING, RAISING THE WIND: Messrs. Kendal
Buckstone, jun., Miss Laws, &c. Mier which, HOME: Sothern,
C/?ippendale,Mesdams Cavendish, Burke, &c. Concluding
with EITEL'. FELICITY. Commencf, at 7.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
THIS EvEmsa. at 7, to commence with THE SECRET. At a
quarter to 8, MARIE ANTOINETTE : Mr W. Bignold, Mr.
.1. G. Shore, Mr. Dominick Murry Mdlle. Beatrice. Conclud-
ing with A CUP OF TEA: Mdlle.Beatrice.

THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Tuts EVENING, at 7, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE
TO CAMBERWF.I.L. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. L. Murray. At 15
to 8, THE DEAD HEART. Messrs. Ben. Webster, A. Stirling,
G. Belmore, R. Phillips, Ashley, Stuart; Mrs. Alfred Mellon,
Miss Lennox Grey, &e,

"1. That it is necessary that the Established Church of
Ireland should cease to act as au Establishment, due regard
being had to all personal interests and to all individual rights
of property.

"2. That, subject to the foregoing considerations, it is
expedient to prevent the creation of new personal interests
by the exercise of any public patronage, and to confine the
operations of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners of Ireland to
objects of immediate necessity, or such as involve indivi-
dual rights, pending the final decision of Parliament.
" 3. TLat an address bo presented to her Majesty,
humbly praying that, with a view to the purposes aforesaid,
her Majesty would be graciously pleased to place at the dis-
posal of Parliament her interest in the temporalities of the
archbishoprics, bishoprics, and the ecclesiastical dignities
and benefices of Irelaid, and in the custody thereof."
Thereupon, it was, that Lord STANLEY brought for-
ward his carefully-considered amendment " to leave
out from the word ' House' to the end of the question,
in order to add the words : ' While admitting that
considerable modifications in the temporalities of the
United Church in Ireland may, after the pending in-
quiry, appear to be expedient (this llouse) is of
opinion that any proposition tending to the dis-estab-
lishment or die-endowment of that Church ought to be
reserved for the decision of a new Parliament.' "
Another Four Nights' Debate ensued upon the Re-
solutions of Mr. GLADSTONE, or rather upon Lord
STANLEY'S Amendment—the result being the rejec-
tion of that amendment by a clear majority, in. an
immenze House, of exactly Sixty ! That majority

There are some sources of satisfaction in this
tedious trial, even though we do not think the verdict
one of them. In the first place, it is satis-
factory to find that a case of this kind
can be tried in a British court of law with a minimum
amount of religious prejudice. We are not sure that
this would have been possible twenty years ago ; but
the nation has grown more tolerant, and, therefore,
more just. In the next place, it will be satisfactory
to all but bigoted anti-Papists to find that an institu-
tion of the kind, whose affairs have been so minutely
investigated, will bear that investigation without the
smallest scandal. Of course much that is unflat-
tering will be said with regard to convents,
and it will be assumed from this one case
that all nunneries are the scenes of petty
bickerings and tyrannies. It will be forgotten that
we have had courts-martial revealing bickerings and
tyrannies quite as petty among men as these among
women. The ROBERTSON and JERVIS courts-martial,
with their details of backboards and pickles, may
fairly beset against the Hull convent case to shew that
if there is not perfect harmony in the refectory, so
likewise is there not in the mess-room.

These "ex post facto" assertions of his own, however,
as his more cynical opponents may be disposed to desig-
nate them, have incidentally been accompanied, it should
be said, by two or three rather curious corroborations.
Sir John Coleridge, the present Solicitor-General, for ex-
ample, when addressing his constituents at Exeter in
August, 1868, took occasion to say that, when he himself was
leaving Oxford in 1847 he had the great honour of being
secretary to Mr. Gladstone's first election committee for
the University, and that he very well remembered how
solicitous many of the constituents were to elicit from Mr.
Gladstone some declaration pledging him to stand by the
maintenance of tho Irish Church as an Establishment.
Sir John Coleridge adding to this, from his own vivid re-
collection of those facts in 1847, Lie (Mr. Gladstone)
distinctly refused to pledge himself to anything of the
kind."

Another witness, also addressing himself to his consti-
tuency in August, 1868, namely, Sir Roundell Palmer, in
the course of a speech delivered by him to the electors of
Richmond, related to his audience, out of his own distinct
remembrance of what occurred in 1863, that then, when
no one was bringing forward this question about the
Irish Church, or appeared likely to do so —" Mr. Glad-
stone had told him privately that ho had made up his
mind on the subject, and that he should not be able to
keep himself from giving public expression to his feelings."
Between these two retrospective testimonies, however,
testimonies as to facts so entirely independent of each
other—Sir John Coleridge's evidence in regard to 1847,
in his speech at Exeter, and Sir I:oundell Palmer's evi-
dence in regard to 1863 in his speech at Richmond —there
are adduceable, from the pages of "Hansard," declarations
made by Mr. Gladstone himself, clearly enough indicating
ho-- completely he had retreated, years ago, from the un-
tenable position assumed by him as the author of the book
on Church and State. _ _

IT is hardly necessary to express any approval of
the Bill for the Repression of Crime which the Earl
of KIMBERLEY brought before the House of Lords on
Friday. The measure deals with a very pressing
evil, and it embodies all the principal changes
of the law which the voice of public opinion
has already sanctioned. It met with strong sup-
port in the Upper House, and there was an
all but unanimous feeling that whether the Govern-
ment proposals be adequate or not, the reform is one
which ought not to suffer any longer delay.
Neither party appeared disposed to tolerate that
favourite instrument of procrastination, a Select
Committee. The question is to receive the
immediate attention of Parliament, and considering
that the general principles of the measure are
approved of by the Conservative leader, there
can be little doubt that it will soon become law.
Its stipulations will doubtless be regarded with
wholesome discomfort by the class which it imme.

In 1851, during the discussion on the Ecclesiastical
Titles Dill, he solemnly warned the house not to attempt
to chan3e 4- the profound and resistless tendencies of the
age towards religious liberty ;" adding emphatically,
" every effort you may make in that direction will recoil
upon you in disaster and disgrace." He felt then, he now
tells us, that the application of a true religious equality to
Ireland was—what ? " biding its time."
In IBU, when speaking upon Mr. Dillwyn's motion in
regard to the Irish Church, although he remarked that the
time was not arrived in which the subject matter of that
motion could be energetically dealt with, be declared it to
be, in his opinion—what ? —" the question of the future."
So clearly
_was it manifested by him, even thee, that

On the 13th February General Grant was officially
informed of his election as President of the United States.
In reply he said: "I can promise the committee that it
will be my endeavour to call around me as assistants
such men only as I think will carry out the
principles which you have said the country desires
to see successful—economy, retrenchment, faithful col-
lection of the revenue, and payment of the public debt.
If I should fail in my first choice, I shall not
at any time hesitate to make a second, or even a third
trial, with the concurrence of the Senate, who have the
confirming power, and should just as soon remove one of
my own appointees as the appointee of my predecessor.
It would make no difference. There is one matter that
I might properly speak of here, and that is the selection
of a Cabinet. I have always felt that it would be rather
indelicate to announce or even to consult with the gentle.
men whom I thought of inviting to positions in my
Cabinet before the official declaration of the result of the
election was made, although I presumed that there was
no doubt about what that declaration would be. But,
after consideration, I have come to the conclusion
that there is not a man in the country who could be
invited to a place in the Cabinet without friends of some
other gentleman making an effort to secure the position ;
not that there would be any objection to the party
named, but that there would be others whom they had
set their hearts upon having in the place. I can tell that
from the great number of requests which come to me, in
writing and otherwise, for this particular person or that
one, from different sets and delegations. If announced
in advance efforts would be made to change my determina.
tion, and, therefore, I have come to the conclusion not
to announce who I am going to invite to seats in the
Cabinet until I send in their names to the Senate for con.
firmation. If I say anything to them about it, it will
certainly not be more than two or three days previous to
sending in their names. I think it well to make a public
declaration of this to the Committee, so that my inten-
tions may be known."

The first notice on the House of Commons paper for
this evening is Mr. Gladstone's relating to the Irish
Church, which runs as follows :—"Established Church
(Ireland)—That the Acts relating to the Established
Church (Ireland), the Acts relating to Maynooth, and the
first resolution of the House of Commons in the session
of 1868, relating to the Established Church (Ireland),
be read. That this House will immediately resolve
itself into a committee to consider the said Acts
and resolution. In committee to move, that the
chairman be directed to move the House, that leave
be given to bring in a bill to put an end to the establish-
ment of the Church in Ireland, and to make provision in
respect of the temporalities thereof, and in respect of the
Royal College of Maynooth." Major O'Reilly intends to
bring in a bill for further regulating the sale of liquors on
Sunday in Ireland, and Mr. Glyn and Mr. Noel will move
for new writs for the boroughs of Bradford and Bewdley.
On Tuesday Mr. Acland will move for a select corn•
mittee to inquire into the action with reference to agricul-
ture of various public authorities, with a view to consider
the expediency of recommending that some one depart-
ment be made responsible for dealing with adminstra-
tive and legislative questions affecting agriculture. Sir
George Jenkinson has made up his mind to call the
attention of the House to the subject of local tax ation,with a
view to a remedy of the injustice of the present system of
legislation ; whilst Mr. Hadfield will ask leave to bring in
a bill to amend the law which regulates the burial of
persons in England not belonging to the Establisher
Church.

A "bill to facilitate business in Parliament" has
been introduced by the Marquis of Salisbury. It provides
that where a bill Las passed ono House of Parliament, and
has been stepped in the house from want of time for its
due consideration in the cession, the proceedings on such
bill may be resumed and carried in the next session, not-
withstanding the prorogation of Parliament, on thefollowing
steps being taken in that session : let. On the consent of
the Crown to the resumption of proceedings being duly sig-
nified; 2d. On the House in which proceedings on the bill
were suspended passing a resolution to the effect that it is
expedient that proceedings on the bill should be resumed.
The bill does not apply to the resumption of proceedings on
a bill aftor a diAs6latip of Faxlizulont•

The principal business set down for Wednesday is the
second reading of Mr. Thomas Hughes's Sunday Trading
13i11, and the intention of Mr. Cave to bring in a bill to
amend the law relating to life insurance companies.

Two bills are appointed to be read a second time on
Thursday, viz., the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill (Repeal) and
the Assessed Rates Bill ; and on Friday thtAtOrney-
UlacaUlUssaapk.uilizi=

MB. GOSCHEN AND LOCAL SELF.
GOVERNMENT.

On Saturday afternoon a deputation of ratepayers of
Pancras, representing the St. Pancras Rates Reduction
Association, waited upon Mr. Goechen, the President of
he (Poor-law Board, for the purpose of presenting 11
memorial signed by over 1,800 ratepayers, and ranking
representations in respect to the alleged extravagant eP
penditure of the guardians under the new Poor Act for the
Metropolis. The deputation was introduced by 311'
Charles Reed, M.P., and comprised several members of
the vestry. The memorial prayed the board to exercise
its powers to institute immediate inquiry into the
facts connected with the erection of the infirmary and
schools, and the necessity for the same. Mr. Goschen
having listened very attentively to the statements of the
several speakers for nearly an hour, said it appeared t°
him, from what he could understand, that the guardiaus,
of St. Pancras had carried out their work, both as regarde"
out-door and in-door relief, under the new Act, exceed'
ingly well, although possibly there were some grounds
for grievance. Of course he could only regard the state-
ments which had been made to him by the deputation as el:
parte, and could not be expected to commit himself until
he had heard the other side, but he would honestly and,
fairly state to them that the St. Pancras guardians 4°u
very high in the estimation of the Poor-law Board. They
(the Poor-law Board) stood in this position : when they
interfered then the ratepayers said their local matter°
ought to be let alone, and when they did not interfere then
it was said they ought to do so. The memorialists in thisees°
asked the Poor-law Board for an inquiry into what they
described as the " present incapable and almost irresP°ll.
sible system of local government." If we interfere, the
ratepayers do not like it, and say we ought to leave then'
alone with their local self-government. This was the
first occasion a deputation had waited upon the Pres°.t.
Poor-law Board toask them so to interfere. On the other
hand, they had had many memorials to maintain the
present system of local self-government, and not to
disturb it on any account. Although the subject 115",
already engaged much attention, he had no objection tog°
once more into the matter. The Poor-law Board were
already in communication, through its inspectors, with the
.
guardians, and every information would be obtained that
was desirable. He had called for returns for the exact
amount of accommodation for the sick poor, &c., in all the
workhouses of London, with a view of ascertaining whether
such accommodation is absolutely sufficient. He thought
there could be no difficulty in ascertaining this, and 1113°11
that information the board could act. He bad made].
note of the statements about the objections to the
of election and plurality of voting, as well as the election
of assessed tax collectors as guardians. Although they
might be points for another inquiry, they had nothing to
1
do with the question before them.—Mr. Bryant obserY
that there was also another most unjust and objectionable
principle, which was allowing the whole of the ningiti.a.
trates to become ex-officio guardians.—Mr. Goschen 631
that was a principle which did not touch the presen",
question, although it might fairly be argued that they
were representatives of the owners of property, and that
owners were as much entitled to votes as occupiers. 11°W.
ever, the whole question which had been brought under
his notice should have due consideration.