The Sun.
London, England, 1869-06-08 00:00:00

THE IRISH CHURCH BILL.

A large meeting of citizens of London, and othei"l4o.
held in the great ball of the Cannon-street Hotel, in %;il.
sition to the Irish Church Bill, on Monday Al
John Chubb, Esq., presided, and was supported " it
following gentlemen :—Viscount Crichton, ALFI3It,
William Rose, Sir W. Carden, Mr. Morgan Howalt"o
Charley, M.P., Mr. C. B. King, Mr. R. C. L. 33e.
Mr. J. 0. Allcroft, Mr. Serjeant Sleigh, &c.
meeting
Witl/
The Rev. Mr. DARLING opened the meeting
prayer.
The CHAIRMAN, who was loudly applauded 0111:eit
said this was in a very small sense a party meeting
was a meeting of Protestants of England to Li— sti
against the further progress of the Irish Church /10.
being dishonourable to Almighty God, Ana of
trary to the best interests of the Pe°ll
Ireland, and as injurious to the Throne °lose
Commonwealth of this realm. Unless the liogg
of Lords was a mere chamber for endorsing the proceeore
of the House of Commons, there never was II) tbo
which demanded their serious attention so much 9A,,0p1e
He undertook to say that the great majority of the Ps' the
of England were against it. The whole °f tit,
Protestant population, with rare exceptions, was agaillot
The sting of the measure was that it gave a perl33ll al3
endowment to Popery. He, as a Nonconformisteic°tl36
ask his Nonconformist brethren how, the
Irish Church were disestablished and disendoWouo' at
work of God could be carried on in Ire:y.o
None of the dissenting bodies could carry on the rf
tUiS
Ireland without money aid from this count* "
ci oe
bill were allowed to pass, it would lead to an Lotde
the Church of England. Stand by the House 0‘
in the coming struggle, and may God defend the rig'tet-
Mr. A. GIBBONS moved the first resolution, 1?
stets
ing against the bill as a severance of the ni',c
from religion, as prejudicial to the solletTolio
endowingof the Sovereign, and as the Roman I`.,po'
College of Maynooth. He said this bill was bTOUgbt %0051
party question and was intended to aggrandise a few ri.fficc•
especially one, who could not bear to be out of ;cid
The Church of Ireland was a part of the r.staii;
Church of the United Kingdom, and the passage, °,,,oultf
bill would only increase strife. Ile hoped the Lerus

throw out the bill by a large majority.
Arr. HENRY MASTERMAN seconded the resolution.ooe
The resolution was then put to the meeting: es and
were a few dissentients, who were greeted with 11'55rit.
groans, and the motion was carried by a large 1:03J°4 the
Another resolution urged the Lords to WO
bill, and was carried with Kentish fire.

Her Majesty the
Princess Louise, PrincQetiLeeeonPo ltdh, - pgseg
suite will leave Balmoral for Windsor, according to I'l
__,(1,0
arrangements, on either Tuesday, the 15th, or Tilui'
elifrinßcoaysalnileaitgribc;s;ol3ol
the 17th inst. bore sre
The Ilf anchester Courier announces that t"- e or 3
reportsud of the creation of now peers. Lord Plartiogtfill
y e, Lord Amberley, and other eldest eons Of Veer: pi‘b°
goha to the 'Upper House; also Irish and Scotch Peer- 'O4
ve not seats in the Lords. The rumour pr°131)1);r1°
out of the anticipated rejection of the Irish Church D.-I'*oo,
the Premier not altogether impossible creation of now Peer° 11
to ensure its acceptance on another occasi°B' 1 00
InSunday a street row which occurred in Lis'cleolea
morning, one of the borough police-office
Irvine,
a Roman,
was stabbed in five places, principally in 0,1"-opre'
named Ann Quinn, who was subsequeotlinso'ffelt
bonded,ap'
together with two men named Looney and '';' ar
whosuingwtehreeeng engaged in the raw. Another officer 'wl'i.„- Poold
disturbers was tripped up d oP°"' 'a
and trod d 0 .51 .
1 083
had ono of his fingers crushed.
The policeman
a dangerous state. , gold.
Another death has rcs -It' tau - of
from ILO :10 dye
The most recent • • 4 eci
victim is a womannamed 300e8, - bet'
one of the ringleaders in the disturbance, _a_ she .
in Which ' ~,r ill:
self took an a • ctive part by thegathering nee ."" •
of sto aJO
combatants. She was shot b • 611
II
y the sOldierS, A v
on Friday •
night from the .inju I`Tex:t ',6'itisti'
coronerflab held an inquest, and rya. verdict 0, 't oo
le homicide was returned, as in the other caSo ; hat
theinquiry. was made as t) the origin of the fight, or Ifie esr"
Riot Act had been read heforo the soldiers ice' 0. to
ployed in aiding the civilpower. Thesoldiers tee j 0
.bole , 4
hive suffered severe
them. and twenty-throe of them are now and 5
treatment at Che:ter. folloWi"g
.--
An
American paper contains the rioter/
a practical I); ~ A
advertisement:—" Wants a situation,
w . is competent to take charge of any dePartrnclifessi °;‘
shipprinting and publishing house. Would accept a 11°, cow
in any of the academies. Has no objection to te3cPpletrYo
amnedntal painting and penmanship, geometrY, lrig(fil°,t as 8
many other sciences. Is particularly suited to °ober,
pastor to a small evangelical church, or as a local Prte selee
He would have no objection to form a swan lih• beet
class of interesting young ladies to instruct in the -fa Le
branches. To a dentist or a chiropodist 11811 li e.
-invaluable, as he can do almost an 'tliin • ;"*- c1:011.;
fully accept a position as a bass or 3 g..
r -11
a c 11°
tenor slog° ,
Would board with a family, if decidedly piolls.
further particulars inquire at Brown's Saloon." or.
SIR ROBERT CLIFTON.—The following !,til''',°t.
dinary anecdote was (says the local Express) Oa ',, late
tingham on Saturday
by an intimate friend of the otici
bhaeronet. In the year 1854 Sir Robert wash
rgis' sa,
..a
.„,ofe6
__
there became accidently acquainted wi: rOO of tni
divinator of the future,
rsorhtfotrtune-tellen ror—ovvint:i one , gOtOft,
psaysietriohnadand of competent means. 'This Parisiao B,°o:t
great reputation in his art, and it arreBr;fter
he exercis a
__n_rr,. ed his skill upon Sir Robert spontaneouslY ld
td_iiell o with the latter one day. On that occasion hereof
l ate owner of Clifton that, though he was tins
under
thehisfact, he (the baronet) had great mineral Wealth °woo
estate ; but the prognosticator went on t° 000
Sir Robert that whenever he got to coal be 11,11er
also get to the end of his own career. The fortuoe'v-, J
further said that Sir Robert was frequently einbarril cps
by pecuniary difficulties, but he assured him thsb ,1 recl
would accept a red bag, which the fortune-teller otlerio
him, carry it always with him, and look at it wheneceog,
was in financial trouble, he would find means of extric ',,,,;,
himself from his perplexity. The person who relate trea
remarkable reminiscence added that Sir Robert Or: be
this red bag with him up to his last illness, and
undertili' ,I
had frequently declared that whenever he was ato
pressure and gazed upon his talisman he felt nerved
renewed gnergy, and experienced an instinctiva...'
that he should stirraotintkitil '