The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-01 00:00:00

;
. .
.
•
•
THE SUN, LONDON, T Lir RS DAY .EVENING JULY 1,1..!..... 69.
„.., ........_.,....____ ------
~.........._........--......
OR TOURISTS AND EXCURSIONISTS.
CALLAGHAN'S OPERA, RACE, and FIELD bens of the denomination where they were directly or perfect religious equality-they very properly gave' CORRESI" ON DEIN CE
E. MOSES and SON have made preparations,
F
GLASSES, of :datehless quality. by a sentiment thought to rise out of the arrange. way, and the bill passed in its present shape. But . le
on an unusually large scale, in every depart- 23A, NEW BOND-STREET (corner of Conduit-street). the Lords, while accepting the principle of equality, (reel{ one OWN CO;
I.:lent:of their business. For trades and ad- N.8.-Sole Agent to Voigtlander, Vienna. ments connected with the winding up of this ancient
dresses, see following advertisement.system, they must be justly applied with a perfect want to disregard the pledge. They state PARIS,
f IFE BOAT SERVICES.-During the Storms impartiality on behalf of every denomination, so far their belief that the nation will condone The first day of the session o
A. RARE COMBINATION. 1-4 of the past eighteen months the National Lifeboat this breach of faith-will, in fact, approve rather a piece of good luck, for
The RARE COMBINATION of EXCEL- Institution Contributed to the saving of 1,270 lives from as respects the arrangements growing up out of the ~ . i„t so, cadit guastio. There is, as we considerable importance. Yom
with CHEAPNESS will be found various shipwrecks and 32 vessels from destruction. The it
in every article sold by E. MOSES and SON. Institution also expended £27,641 in the same period on complicated and exceptional state of ecclesiasti-
have said, nothing more intrinsically wrong in that all questions submiw
Every description of Clothing ready made, its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting cal affairs which we find existing in Ireland." • • must be first approved of
or made to measure, for all ages, and all £3,793 for rewards. giving glebes than in endowing Maynooth. If the
committees, of which there ar
classes. The Institution has now 207 Lifeboat Stations under The third and the last of these deliberate country is prepared to do the first, it will simply set
are selected from the whole C
Commodious apartments for mensnring its management. pledges, • equally definite and equally momen- Mr. GLADSTONE free from last year's pledge. He
and fitting, in the spacious and elegant Show Contributions will bo thankfully received by the London bappened that on Monday, whet
Booms, which contain a very large and diver- and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, tous with the two which have been here just now will no more be bound by it than the QUEEN is by the Opposition
sided stock of materials. Esq., at the Institution, 11, John-street Adel phi, London. did not secure I
For the convenience of Ladies accompany-
ing their Sons there is a distinct department last evening, "freely tendered to Parliament and atquestioning, if it be
for Young Gentlemen's Clothing. BRITANN IA FIRE ASSOCIATION Promise and oath are merely a contract made with attempts at
the nation. If both parties are willing to set the having the command of the majc
Orders by Post are attended to with care Head Offices, 429, Strand, London. the hustings, but I do not hesitate to say a pledge This is undoubtedly an ill-orn
and punctuality, and the easy and accurate The distinguishing features of this Association are
which, even if it had not been freely tendered, would contract aside there is no ground of corn-
the Opposition. All evil augu
system of self-measure introduced by E. Equitable Rates, plaint on that score. At the same time,
MOSES and SON enables them to guarantee Undoubted Security. have been extorted by the national sense and able to confirm what I said yes
a faultless fit. Prompt settlement of claims. should the country declare for tle Duke of the Liberals. They have all met
Orders from persons who are not known to JOHN MESSENT, Manager. the national opinion" - being simply thi.,
CLEVELAND'S modified form of concurrent endow- certain questions on which the
the firm should 'ee accompanied by a remit- •
thrice, or a London reference. -11 OBERT MARTIN COLE, deceased.-Pur-
Any article not approved of will be cheer- t suant to an Act of Parliament, 22 and 23 Vic.
ment we shall be surprised. The current of popular hope of success lies in co-operati
claims on principles of equality as between feeling has been setting so strongly in the opposite onMonday in one of therooms att
I
fully exchanged, or, if desired, the money cap. 35, intituled "An Act to further Amend the Law different denominations, the remaining por- direction that it is difficult to understand such a shades of the opposition were r
will he returned. of Property and to relieve Trustees," •NOTICE IS of deliberation was the line of
All Goods are marked in Plain Figures, HEREBY GIVEN, That all Creditors of R. Al. Cole, tions of what is now the Church in Ireland should be sudden reflux. Moreover, we take leue to doubt if
applied for the benefit of the Irish people, but not to houses and coming contest on the verificatio
from which no abatement can be made. late of No. 22, Sydney- street, Fulham-road, Bromptou,
The Stock of Hosiery and Drapery, Hats in the county of Middlesex, Commander in the Royal the provision of countrywith
- parsons very lively talk took place on th
and Caps, and Boots and Shoes, is un- Navy (who died on the 6th day of April, 1869), the maintenance of a Church nor the s tof a cabbage gardens is intrinsically so religious in the bility. M. Picard, I au
equalled for magnitude, variety, and cheap- and whose will, with a codicil annexed, was dulysupport
highest sense of the word as providing the sick, the large view of the sulject, ergo
ness. proved on the 7th day of June, 1869, by Joseph Marsh, clergy." Those three pledges-pledges equally
Complete Outfits for all Climates, with one of the Executors therein named, and all other infirm, and the imbecile with homes. Both purposes
every requisite for the voyage. persons having any claim or demand against the solemn and equally deliberate-are, as the Premier Urging that even the Emperor's I
should be placed on the decrees
observed yesterday at the Mansion-House, long since are excellent in their way, but the second seems to
Lists of Prices, with Rules for Self-men- Estate of the said Robert Martin Cole, are hereby required be excluded if fairly chosen
sure, Patterns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and to send particulars in writing of their claims and demands us decidedly more ClinisT-like than the first,
Poet-free. and of the nature of the securities (if any) hold by them to enrolled among those things which partake almost of majority by no means concurs
E. MOSES and SON'S Establishmonte me, the undersigned J. Chapple, of No. 25, Carter-lane, in - - almost unanimously agreed Oa
are closed every Friday evening at sunset till the city of London,Solicitor to the said Executor on or before an historical character. They form, as he is app.-
of his office, could not exorcist
Saturday evening at sunset, when business the 31st day of July next, after which time the said Execu- rently eager to insist, a clear and manifest covenant THE REVENUE,
deputy, and that, therefore, he
is resumed until eleven o'clock. tor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Robert
..0.
E. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Be- Martin Cole, amongst the persons entitled thereto, having between the Cabinet and the country. "We 1.-The following is an abstract of the gross produce of Chamber. The same sentence
spoke Tailors, Tiabitmakers, Woollendrapers, regard only to the debts or claims of
easyhich the saidpassed upon other Imperial fur
tendered the terms of the covenant," he the Revenue of the United Kingdom in the undennen-
Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufac- Executor shall then have had notice, that the Exe-
turers, and General Outfitters for all cuter will not he liable for any debt or claim of which he exclaims "when we sat in the exile of the Opposition. tinned periods, ending June 30, 1869, compared with dent on the Emperor for their
Classes, shall not then have had notice. the corresponding periods of the preceding year:- in the Chamber. It was resol
The following aro the only addresses of E. MOSES Dated this 21th day of June, 1869. IVe will not forget diem now we are installed in the seat stand should be made against al:
and SON :- J. CHAPPLE, they were not capable of fairly :
of power." Than which, no words could scarcely be I Quarters ended
LONDON. Solicitor for the Executor. the people. A director of the C
CITY ESTABLISHMENT.
188, MINORIES THE " SINGER" SEWING MACHINES. declaration by the Prime Minister in the name of him- Sept. 30, Dec. 31, March 31, June 30, black sheep.
136, MINORIES THE " NEW FAMILY" 1864 1888 1860 1869 M. Jerome David resigned hi!
187, 3IINORIES SEW 'l !:E LOCK-STITCH AND THE NEW EMBROIDERY- self and of hiscolleagues against the concurrent endow-'
88, ALDGATE . STITCH. ment. It remains yet to be seen therefore how far Customs 5 4&,, x x x
x 000 5,998,000 ; 5,485,000 5,115,000 licity given to the letters which pa
84, ALDGATE, Work by Hand and Treadle, and in a Portable Case Excise 4,1,4,000 5,431,000 5,990,000 4 971,000 and the Emperor. But his Mt
85, ALDGATE for Travelling. the still imminent risk of a collision between the Lords Statuds
--.:-.-. Taxes
SC, ALDC-An
87. ALDGATE HIE " SINGER " SEWING MACHINES and Commons in a matter of really vital importance
1.,..i.-ein . l, 90,,J00 1,150,000 I 4,1u0,000 1,12 ,000
0 tion of M. Schneider, and so thi
property
Tax
1,r3,30c0,:000000
21:028187:00001
3.42374:000000
~4483.10:00000 the resignation of M. David an
SS. ALDGATE ARE WORLD-RENOWNED AS THE BEST SYSTEM ill regard to the scheme embodied in the Irish Church Crown Lands
49, ALDGATE AND THE MOST COMPLETE, WITH NEW IMPROVEMENTS Bill, as a whole, may be avoided or evaded without Misi.ei.aneous - 762,014 report of the speech made by th
OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. FOR EVERY CLASS OF SEWING.
compromising, in any way, either the dignity of the Total., 15,1 t 9,09-: 19,9" 9,, 95 20,' 09.838 18,847 0i 4 the Solferino anniversary speed
The peculiar simplicity of these Machines enables any one to real tenor of the address was kr
106 NEW OXFORD-STREET acquire their perfect use in a few hours.
407, NEW OXFORD-STREET Illustrated Price Lists post free. Lords or the consistency of the Government. Quarters ended the few sentences uttered w
',OB, NEW OXFORD-STREET naturally suggest themselvi
1, HART-STREET THE "SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Sept. 30, Dec. 31, March 3 , June 30, It seems, however, that Al
2, HART-STREET Chief Office in the United Kingdom: THE House of Commons lost some of its notabi- 1867 1867 1868 1863 to fame as the commander
3, HART-STREET 147, CHEAPSIDE. lities at the general election, but it has certainly -- - - -
Branch Depots or Loca Agents in every Town £ .£ £ £ it incumbent upon him to
TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD BRANCH.
gained some excellent men of business. Never was Customs 5,592,000 F,102,000 5,547,000 5,4:3,010 camp last Sunday, which he sic
187, TOTTENHAM-COURT-TtOAD
A GENTS IVANTED EVERYWHERE so much work of primary importance got through in }Stamps
139, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD t 1 to introduce coral:n°(11 ies valuable to every householder 282 000 1 17,000' 414,000 1,416,000
Taxescommence a campaign at at
283, EUSTON-ROAD. high and low. This offers a highly remunerative Commission to so short a space of time as has happened this session. Property Tax
Tradesmen, Travellers, Gentlemen's Servants, &c. Apply with
Country Branch: 1,0, ,000 1,180,000 1,100,00 i 1.120,000 slightest additional preparati,
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. two stamps to R. MARRISON, Great Orford-street, Norwich. Expedition has not been obtained at the cost of corn- rest-oda e
Crown Lands
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. - pleteness. On the contrary, the great measures which MisceLaneous .... 71v,710 5:,3,980 909,571 661,004
'T II .F. A TT/ T-41 P (IV AT. IT AVAi A TT 1:-V m .T ....., OHN
esr. GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY have been under deliberation have been most tho-
Totals
”.• ,-. . .-.......-. d 1 I,' 1 ',-40 17,525,04/ '19,378.514 18,281,003- normal condition of the Frond atany time. Further, this st,

THEATRE ROYAL, II A YAIARKET.
Solo Lessee, Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, FAMILY JARS: Mr. Ccmpton and Mrs
Fitzwilliam.

After which, MARY WARNER: Messrs. Howe, Comnron,
Kendal, Rogers, and Clark; Mesdames Bateman, C. I3ill,White,
Ln acs, &e

And ITT-411 LIFE BEIM STAIRS: Messrs. Buckstone,
Howe, Kendal : Mesdames F. Wright, and F. (, wynn.
Box-oface open daily.

Commence at Seven.

FHEA'FRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
Sole Proprietor and Mana.zer, Mr. B. wEBSTER.
Directress. Mrs. Alfred Mellon.
THIS EVENING, at 7. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr G. Bel-
more and Mrs. Leigh 31urray.
At 8 o'clock, EVE. Mr. Benjamin Webster; Messrs. Henry
Neville. J. G. Taylor; Miss Furtado, Miss Lillie Lee, and Mrs
A I f red Melon.
And DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBER
WELL: Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. L. Murray

THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN.
it Sole Lessee and 3ranager, BARRY SULLIVAN
„
EVERY EVENING, at 7.30, the very laughable fare THE
SMOKED MISER.
At 8 o'clock, Sheridan's inimitable romedy of TITE SC [TOOL
FOR SCANDAL. Supported by the following celebrated
artistes :—Barry Sullivan, J. C. Cowper, George Honey, W. H.
Stephens, Charles Coglan, D. Evans, Lin Rayne, A. Bernard,
E. Dyas. and W. Arthur; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss Jane
Rig,nold. Miss Louisa Thorne, Miss Amy Fawsitt, and Mrs.
Charles Horsman

JOIIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth
powder; gives the tooth a pearl whiteness, protects the
enamel from decay, and imparts a plea.tant fragrance to
the breath. Price ls. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper
Thames-street. London.

lities at the general election, but it has certainly
gained some excellent men of business. Never was
so much work of primary importance got through in
so short a space of time as has happened this session.
Expedition has not been obtained at the cost of com-
pleteness. On the contrary, the great measures which
have been under deliberation have been most tho-
roughly discussed. The Irish Church Bill Was exhausted
in the parliamentary debates and in committee. The
Bankruptcy Bill, which has passed through the Lower
House, is the net result of several years' deliberation.
The Endowed Schools Bill has been most favourably
received by the Upper house. And now the
University Tests Bill is likely to reach that body in
the course of a week or two. That it will become
law this session is, perhaps, too much to affirm. And
yet we see no good reason why it should not. When
the house of Commons has approved a measure by
a majority of considerably more than two to one,
_ _

it becomes a serious matter for the House of Lords
to reject it. The moderation shewn by the majority
of the Peers with respect to the Irish Church Bill
leads us to hope that they will not reject Sir JOHN
COLERIDGE'S. They have done so in time past, and
with the usual result. The demands of those who
desire reform have increased. The present bill is
more thorough than its predecessors. If this should
be rejected, and the agitation be continued
for a few more years, the next bill will
propose still greater changes. Mr. NEWDEGATE,
indeed, would not be influenced by that considera-
tion. He would rather resist to the uttermost and
be overwhelmed, than move an inch from his position
it-, order to prevent a catastrophe. Fradilor non
fiector is his motto ; let there be revolutions, bul

Customs
Stany
Talcs
Proper y T4x
Pos.-Otlice
Crown Lauds
Misee 1 neous

Year ei
June 30, 1869.,

Total l

22,48 ,000
20,576,000
9,332,u00
3,448,000
8,8,8,0. 0
4,66 i,OOO
361,000
3,454,032

7 ',155,032

nded
June 30, 1863.

22,6'4,000
19,991,000
0,30,000
8,179,000
6,8 9,0*, 0
4,600,000
3 , 6,000
2,E47,297

7 `,102,297

11.—Increase and Decrease in the periods ended Juno 30,
180, as compared with corresponding periods of the
preceding year :

Cu omi
14.;.,eise
Stamks
Taxes
Prop• rty Tax
Post-Office .... • .....
Cron Lands
Anse Ilancous ....

Quarter ended Juno
30, 186 i.

Increase.

61,000
lli, 1).1
114,00)

220,000

1,00)
93,041

Acting Manager—AMOßY SULLIVAN.

Tota's

CCU 01.
Z:63,011

Decrease,

OYAL STRAND THEATRE.
• Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Fwanhnrough.
THIS EVENING. at 7.30. FOX v. GOOSE. Messrs. `2lirk.e
and Belford; Mesdames Bufton and Hughes.
After which. JOAN OF ARC': Nressrg Tlinrne..Tninns. Fen
ton, Turner, Chamberlaine; Mesdames Burton, L. Maitland, Sc.
To conclude with HUE AND DYF

GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry.
THIS EVENING, at 7. BLOW FOR BLOW: Vessrs. W
Farren, Vernon, Pavid Fisher, and J. Clarke; Miss Lydia
Foote
At 9.15. If. .T. Byron's grand BufteFone, THE CIIRSICAN
" BOTHERS ;" or, The Troublesome TRILFS: Mess, sl. Clarke,
Marshall. Andrews, and Hmistone; Mesdames Julia St. Ueorge,
Brennan, Berend, and C Thorne.

Nct Increase....

there shall be no reforms. This reminds us of the
Frenchman's opinion of the charge of BalaMaya, it is
magnificent but it is not statesmanship. Thero is
no reason to suppose that the Peers led now, as
they are really, though not nominally, by
Lord SALISBURY, will adopt the heroic destructive
course which the ABDIEL of the Lower House would
have them take. If they have swallowed the camel
of the Irish Church Bill, they ought not to strain
greatly at the gnat of the University Tests Bill.
The last-named measure is, however, by no means
unimportant. To admit Dissenters to the governing
bodies of our colleges is not a small ch nge. At the same
time it is the inevitable result of previous changes. To
tell Dissenters that they m ay study at the university and

Customs
Excuse
St.,mps
Taxes
Property TAx
Post 011ie •
rown Lands
Misce.laueous

585,000

Total 3
1N et Ina, ay.

THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. B. GLF,NIE
..a cleliNers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea. 7.40; Kilburn.
:Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford,
b. 45

"--1 PO RTIN G.—J OHN ROBERTS supplies the
LATES r EDITION of 'THE SUN" as soon as pub-
13sth-street, City-road, E.C.

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "
J. 11,./LINIES begs to inform his friends and the nubile
,Tenerally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE
eS LJN "as soon as published.—No.lo, Hampstead-road N.W.

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "
snpplied as soon as published, enntainine all the LATECT
NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC F. by H W HARRIS,
ewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S.

!THE LATEST EDITION of " TEE SUN " to
be Reen Every Evening by S 10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'S.
Critannia, Kensal New-town

T"" SUN" NEWSPAPER.--G R. GLENTE,
Sporting Library, -4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road,
lelivers the LATE KDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest
possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver
Ocpies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country
at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by
9.45 o'clock

Ovdera by poet pnnetnally attended to

W 110'S GRAINGE R? LICENSED
ECTITALLERS' TOBACCONIST, EPI IRTID'S-T:IISIT.
Tll,l CPCIMN (I myyrioN: of TUI SUN" can be seen at
3R k ING ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight
:.'clack.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN.
GR. GLENIE, of the SPORTING LIBRARY,
• 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. London, IV., begs to
Inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera
that he has been appointed Agent to the above-named paper in
vidition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of "THE Surr,"
and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town
or country.
G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the
LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier
than any other man in London or Country the evening of publi-
•.ation. No connection with any other persons. Bally's, Ruff's,
Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines,
..nd Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint-Stock
lora Company. Orders by post attended to.

THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at
J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden.

ripHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at
Nl_ W. SMITH'S te Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden

town,

FTIE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at
JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellington-street,
prand.

rHE THIRD EDITION OF it THE SUN,"
1 giving all the SPORTIN G NEWS of the day, may be seen
et JEM ”'y M NTON'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe,"
Little Britain, City, E.C.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET,
consisting of Three Rooms and Dressing Room, with use
of Kitchen. Nice Garden. Four minutes' walk to 'Bus and Rad
to City and West-end.--44, St. Paul's-raod, Camdeu-square,

WANTED, by a Maly respectable married
Man, a SITUATION in a PRINTER'S WAR RI:LOUSE
tßookseller's. or as Light Porter, in Town or Country.. Good
charau er. Address, J. 8., 2S, Foley-street, Tichfleld-street, W.

CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL
MIT ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

ANNUAL INCOME, steadily increasing, £220,0001
ASSURANCE FUND, safely invested, £1,598,000
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Persons who effect Policies on the Participating Scale
before Julie 3Oti, 180, will be entitled at the NEXT BONUS
to one year's additional Share of Profits over later
Entrant..

Tables of Rates and Forms of Propogal can ho obtained
of

C;FORGE CUTCLIFFE, Actuary and Secretary.
13, St James's-.Trynnre, London, S.W.

THE ('ONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY,
I turolTe I under 1 and 7 VIil.lV., cap 3•2., as the Conrerra.
tire Benefit flnilding Fociety, co-operating with the Un7ted Land
Connany eitnired), incorporated ondertheComranies' A ets ISI2
and 1867. Notice in Hereby Given. that the • IXTY-SLAVE •T
QU RTE t. LY GENERAL MEETING of ,he Members Of the
Conservative Land Society will be held at the Offices, No. 33,
Norfolk-street, Strand, London. W.C. on TUE. DAY, the 6th
day of July, IFGII, at Two of the Clock precisely,
Viscount RAN k LAJNI in the Chair,
to receive the Report of the Executive Committee, and for
general purposes.

I, 69,00 )
60,000
15, 0
6'6,7 5

46,0 JO

46,0 0

11 N,t.09

31.' 00
31,u1.0

3,235,735
3,0L2 735

183,00 J

lII.—An Account showing the Revenue and other Re-
ceipts in the Quarter ended Juue 30, 1869, the issues
out of the same, and the Charges on tha Consolidatel
Fund at that date, and the Surplus or Deficiency of the
Balance iu the Exchequer on June 30, 1869, iu respect
of such Charge :
Income received, as shown in Account I. .. £18,817,041
Amount received in repayment of Advances for
Public Works, la. • • • • • • .. 441,138
Ditto, ditto, for Ne►v Courts of Justice .. . 8,.
Saving on previous charge for Diplomatic Ser-
vices 302

carry off its highest honours, but must not receive
its highest rewards, is a position that no one can
seriously hope to maintain in the present state of
public feeling. It becomes the more untenable

£19,296,481
Excess of the Sums charged on the Consolidated
Fund on June 3 1 69, payable in Sept. Quar-
ter, 1.69, above the Balance in th Exchequer at
that date, viz :
Excess of Charge in Great Britain .. S-3,414,5 9
Surplus over Charge in Ireland • • 831,49 t
k t deficiency *2,580, 38
*Lharge on June 30, 18 9 • • .. 7,979,704
Paid out of Growing Produce in June
Quarter, 1869 •• •• -.. 63, 52

when we find that Dissenters can even now assume
the position of tutors. As a matter of fact, several

of the most influential tutors, especially at Cam-
bridge, are Dissenters. This being the case, it is
impossible to uphold the present exclusion on
high grounds, such as that of the necessity of pre-
serving the connection between the teaching body
and religion. A man of no religicn may teach ;
not a few of such do teach. The man of a particular
sort of religion may teach, and does teach, but must
not share the revenues of the colleges. Clearly this
is a question of privilege, not of principle; of exclu-
siveness, not of orthodoxy. As such it cannot possibly
be maintained.

Portion of the Charge pasable in Sept.
Quarter, bat .. .. 7,316,q3
To meet which there was in the Exche-
quer on June 3(1,136) • • 4,73',5 it

Net deficievey as above .. X 2,580,038

THE House of Lords has reciprocated the plain
spokenness of the country by equally plain speaking.
The country said that the Irish Church should be
disestablished and disendowed ; the Lords, that is to
say the Whig and Conservative Lords, have said
that the surplus funds shall be used towards
a partial concurrent endowment. Intrinsi-
cally, there is nothing more repugnant to
Protestantism in providing a house and a potato-
garden for a Roman Catholic priest than in providing
a college and professors for Roman Catholic students.
In fact, the second approaches more nearly than the
first to the' endowment of Popery." To teach young
men Roman Catholic theology is certainly, from the
High Protestant point of view, a more heinous offence
than to provide a Roman Catholic priest with a resi-
dence and his vegetables. In the one case the nation
absolutely pays for teaching what it regards as error ;
in the other it simply pays the teacher. Even Orange-
men would admit that a priest must live, and therefore
they ought not to object to supplying him with
potatoes so much as to purchasing the works of
BELLARISIINE and LIGUORI. In a word, the Duke of
CLEVELAND'S proposal to appropriate a portion of
the Church funds to the purchase of glebes for
Roman Catholic priests ought not to shock the
people which has for some quarter of a century been
paying the Maynooth Grant.

6,52

Net deficiency of the balance in the Exthequar to
meet the charge on March 31, 186 as per last
account ... • • ••• ••• £1,815,913
Amount issued to repay advances in aid of •Ways
and Means •-• I,' 00,000
Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Ser
vices (including £1,000,04 on account of the
expedition to Abyssinia) , 11,043,900
Amount Advanced for New Courts of Justice .. 7,000
Charge of the Consolidated Fund on June 30,
1.6 J, viz. :
Interest of the Permanent
Debt £6,031,873
Terminable Annuities w29,013
Interest of Exchequer Bonds . 1,375
Interest of Exchequer Bills 43, 71
Interest of Aavances in
aid of Ways and Means
Principal of Exchequer Bills 123, )0)
The Civil List
Other Charges on Consoli-
dated Fund 305,837
Advances torPublicWorks,dte. 3.0,50(
Paid out of Growing Produce
in June Quarter, 186 1 .. £C63,082
Payable in Sept. Quarter, lie) 7,316,. 22 ---- 7,979,704

But while we are not surprised that the Duke of
CLEVELAND'S amendment should meet with so much
favour among Whig and Conservative Peers, while
each day renders it more probable that it will
be carried by the Upper House, we do not see
how Mr. GLADSTONE can accept it if the nation
should at all decisively declare against it. It is
quite true that during the elections he and other Min-
isters mentioned their desire to preserve for the Irish
Church the use of the glebes and the parsonages.
But it is also true that they promised that no por-
tion of the Church revenues should go towards the
maintenance of the Roman Catholic faith (excepting
so far as vested interests required to be compen-
sated) ; and when they found that the desire was
incompatible with the promise, they rightly
abandoned the first and kept the second. The
House of Commons supported them in this
decision. Some members of the Liberal party
appealed to the Government to yield on this point
and leave the clergy in possession of their glebes and
parsonages. But when it was pointed out that this
could not be done without either breaking a specific
pledge or abandoning the main principle of the bill

4'21,876,622

FEARFUL EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF

LIFE.

CARNARVON, Wednesday Night.

A ship load of nitro-glycerine having arrived
from Liverpool at Carnarvon bar it was conveyed
in boats to Carnarvon pier. This afternoon five cart
loads were despatched—two for Assheton Smith's
Llanberis quarries, and three for Lord Penrhyn's
Bethesda quarries. At 6 p.m., whilst the former
two were near Cwymglo, a terrible explosion took
place. The horses and three men were blown to
atoms. The cart wheels and portions of the carts
were thrown nearly a mile. An adjacent village,
about a quarter of a mile distant, was greatly in-
jured. Windows were blown out and great
household damage done. At the spot where the
carts were two round holes, six feet deep and
seven feet in diameter, were made. The railway
station forty yards off was blown to pieces. The
whole valley at the foot of Snowdon, and
two large lakes, suffered a tremendous shock.
The damage done all round the valley was
very great. The shock was felt at Carnarvon
and Bangor, and for miles around. Portions of
human remains were found forty yards off. Three
quarrymen, 300 yards off, were severely injured.
The three other carts, which were a mile apart, have
been left for the night on the roadside. The greatest
consternation prevails. Thousands of persons have
congregated from neighbouring towns and villages
at the scene of the accident. A cartwheel was
found fifty yards off, on rocks above the scene of
the accident.

MARKE7 S-2 MS DAY.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARICET.
July I.—Sales probably 12,000 bales, possibly more,
The market quiet and unchanged.

STRAND THEATRE.—IIis Highness Ibrahim Pasha,
son of the Viceroy of Egypt, attended by a numerous
suite, honoured this theatre with his presence yesterday
evening.

CORRESPONDEINCE FROM PABIB.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS, WEDNESDAY, June 30.

The first day of the session opened with a victory, or
rather a piece of good luck, for the Government of very
considerable importance. Your readers will remember
that all questions submitted to the Ministers
must be first approved of by the bureaux, or
committees, of which there are nine. These bureaux
are selected from the whole Chamber by lot; and it
happened that on Monday, when the balloting took place,
the Opposition did not secure a majority in any one of
them. Thus the Government will be able to repel all
attempts at questioning, if it be so minded, its supporters
having the command of the majority in every bureau.
This is undoubtedly an ill-omened commencement for
the Opposition. All evil augury notwithstanding, lam
able to confirm what I said yesterday about the unity of
the Liberals. They have all met, and have agreed that on
certain questions on which they are in accord the only
hope of success lies in co-operation. A meeting was held
on Monday in one of the rooms attached to the Chamber. All
shades of the opposition were represented. The subject
of deliberation was the line of policy to be taken in the
coming contest on the verification of the elections. Some
very lively talk took place on the question of Incompati-
bility. M. Picard, I am informed, took the
large view of the suhject, arguing that no restriction
should be placed on the decrees of universal suffrage, and
urging that even the Emperor's chamberlains ought not to
be excluded if fairly chosen by the people. But the
majority by no means concurred in this view. It was
almost unanimously agreed that a chamberlain, in virtue
of his office, could not exercise his own judgment as a
deputy, and that, therefore, he was not fit to sit in the
Chamber. The same sentence of incompatibility was
passed upon other Imperial functionaries who are depen-
dent on the Emperor for their places, and yet have seats
in the Chamber. It was resolved, I am assured, that a
stand should be made against allthese, on the ground that
they were not capable of fairly representing the wishes of
the people. A director of the Credit Foncier is one of the
black sheep.
M. Rril,me David resigned his position as Vice-Presi-
dent of the Corps Legislatif in consequence of the pub-
licity given to the letters which passed between M. Schneider
and the Emperor. But his Majesty declined to accept
the resignation of M. David any more than the resigna-
tion of M. Schneider, and so this affair ends.
The semi-panic which seized the Bourse on the first
report of the speech made by the Emperor at Chalons on
the Solferino anniversary speedily disappeared when the
real tenor of the address was known. It was agreed that
the few sentences uttered were only such as would
naturally suggest themselves on this occasion.
It seems, however, that Marshal Bazaine—known

to fame as the commander in Mexico thought
it incumbent upon him to make a speech at the
camp last Sunday, which he did. The burden of his dis.
course was that the French army was ready to march and
commence a campaign at any moment without the
slightest additional preparation. Every corps is com-
plete; every detail arranged. The march can be sounded
at' any time. Further, this state of affairs is to be the
normal condition of the French army; but it does not
indicate any intention or desire for hostilities. Si vis
pacem was the burden of Marshal Bazaine's speech;
only the Parisians on reading it are disposed to observe
that the principle may be carried too far.
Rather an odd fact is reported in connection with the
Emperor's speech at Chftlons. It appears that each
soldier received the text of the discourse, in memory of
Solferino, printed on a card about the size of an
ordinary playing card. Is this to be interpreted as a
bellicose symptom?
Much more serious than these. speeches, speculations,
and rumours, is the undoubted fact that the health of the
Emperor is far from satisfactory. His Majesty has been
but indifferently well throughout this tour in the country,
but on Sunday last he is reported to have shewn deplorable
signs of weakness. He fainted away, we are told, and had
to be almost carried off to his carriage.

AMENDMENTS TO THE IRISH CHURCH

BILL.

We do not as yet get many details of election expenses,
but those that do arrive are very interesting. I find, for

instance, that an Opposition candidate vrho was successful
spent only £6O over the entire contest. He ill receive
a salary of £4OO for the sessicn. There are plenty of men
who would not be members of the British House of Com-

A few more amendments to the bill for the disestablish-
meat of the Irish Church have been placed on the notice-
paper, but the major part of them only deal with matters
of detail, and do not aim at any of the vital principles of
the bill. The only one of any importance will be moved
by Lord CAIRNS, who will endeavour to strike
out from the preamble the proviso that the surplus
shall not be used for the teaching of religion. In addi-
tion to this, he proposes to omit the sub-section of
the preamble to the effect that the proceeds of
the property "shall be appropriated mainly to the
relief of unavoidable calamity and suffering." Instead
thereof he intends to move that the surplus shall be ap-
plied in such manner as Parliament shall hereafter
direct.

mons ; but who, on these terms, would not be a member
of the French Corps Lelgislatif ? Other candidates, how-
ever, were not let off so easily. For instance, it is said
that one as-pirant in a southern department spent £6,000,
and failed after all. But this—even if the sum be quite
correct, which I doubt—is a very extreme case.
All over France the expenses of the contests have
been infinitely smaller than in England. One candidate,
however, a Liberal, was so much in dread of the ballot-
boxes being tampered with that he spent 5.21-,60 in pro-
viding watchers. But, on the whole, it is c'ear that
the Corps LeSgislatif is not a rich man's club, and it is
equally clear that the Ballot may claim much of the credit
of this result. Our deputies do not enjoy the power and
privileges of your M.P.'s, but still there are many advan-
tages attendant upon a scat in the Corps Ugislatif which
rich men would gladly pay for if money would buy
them.

Lord O'NEILL.- After Clause 27, to move to insert the
following :—" That ecclesiastical residences, with land
attached amounting to ten acres at the least, be provided
fur the beneficed clergymen in parishes where no such
residences now exist."

TILE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE AND SIR R.
A NSTRUTIIER,

It se( ms quite useless to make any regu'ations, lax or
strict, against duelling in this part of the world. People
in Paris will fight. In the first place, many have nothing
else to do, and to these a combat offers a little agreeable
excitement ; and, in the next place, this is the traditional
headquarters of duelling. We have had several
encounters here of late. One has just been fought at
Fontainebleau, between two officers of the Garde of very
different rank. They were so determined to bring the
affair off successfully, that they took civilian seconds in
order that the transaction might not come within military
jurisdiction. Their expectations were realised in one
sense. Both were desperately wounded.
The new Spanish Government has attempted one great
reform since its accession, and so far its efforts have proved
successful. It has cleared the Spanish capital of beggars.
Of all the cities of Europe Madrid was the most grievously
afflicted with this plague. The hideous spectacle of
mendicity of all ages and of all degrees, and of deformity,
met the eye at every step. A grand depot of mendicity
has been formed, and was inaugurated by Regent Serrano
on the 25th. Not a beggar is now to be seen.

Some Leeds cock-fighters have been Sentenced to
;wo months' imprisonment.

-

The London correspondent of the Manchester Gin:relign is
responsible for the statement which follows : -It was cir
cumstantially stated last right at several of the clubs that
the Duke of Cambridge had taken so much amiss some
casual observations made upon Horse Guards mismanage-
ment by Sir Robert Anstruther, in the sort of conver-
sational debate in the House of Commons on Friday night
regarding the review at Windsor, that he authorised a com-
munication to be made to the hon. baronet in the course of
yesterday. To-day we hear that another member of the royal
family has intimated to the member for Fi'eshire that the duko
is offended, and that the visit of one cf his staff to Sir Robert's
residence was with a view to demand an explanation.
The honourable and gallant baronet, who served with
honour in the Crimean war, was from home, and no fur-
ther communication has since been made. In all pro-
bability there will be none ; fcr the words complained of, as
they are reported, appear to be no more than a general
sarcasm at the inefficiency of the Horse Guards, and the (x-
-pression of wonder, not that the escort was late which was
sent to await the arrival of the Viceroy at the railway sta-
tion, but "that any escort was ever in time."

THE SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY

MU VEMEXI.

On Wednesday a meeting of the Ladies' Committee
for the promotion of the Saturday half-holiday
by not shopping after two o'clock on Saturday was
held in the metropolis, Earl Grosvenor, M.P., pre-
siding. Amongst those present were the Duchess of
Sutherland, Lady Constance Grosvenor, Lady Elcho, the
Earl and Countess of March, Lady and Miss Hogg,
the Hon. Mrs. Moberly, Miss Marsh, &c. It appeared
from the report that the Ladies' Committee have obtained
pledges of co-operation from more than 2,500 ladies in
London and its suburbs, representing probably some
10,000 persons. Besides athletic sports, volutlteer exer-
cises, rowing and cricket clubs, field excursion clubs for
botanical and geological purposes have been formed as a
consequence of the Saturday half-holiday. It appears that
clubs have also been formed in many large houses of
business for the microscopical study of nature. In one
case ninety employs had formed themselves into a
society for this purpose.—Earl Grosvenor briefly stated
the object of the meeting, and invited the ladies who were
favourable to it not to relax in their efforts, but to perse-
vere till they induced those shopkeepers who kept their shops
open to a late hour to join in a movement which
had been so productive of good to the employed without
doing any injury to the employers.—Mr. M'Gregor (Rob
Roy) moved the following resolution That the
report be adopted, and that the meeting received
with great satisfaction the testimonials of the employers
with regard to the working of the Saturday half-holiday
in the retail trades, and pledge themselves to obtain
further co-operation in aid of the movement." Dr. Farr
seconded the resolution, and bore testimony to the good
effects of the movement in promoting the health of the
employ6s. The resolution was further enforced by Dr.
Cumming, and adopted.

The select committee of the House of Commons
appointed to inquire into the expenses attending the Abys-
sinian Exredition have held a preliminary meeting, at which
lir. Candlish was chosen chairman.

(fin I
tnnthit

HER MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, June 30.

A number of volunteers arrived at Wimbledon
from various parts of the country on Wednesday to make
the arrangements necessary for the camping of the regi-
ments they represent. The camp is now nearly formed. It
will be ready for occupation on Saturday, and the shooting
will commence on Monday.

Mr. Pick has given notice that to-day (Thurs-
day) Le will ni-k tl.c l'estiraster-Geniral whether tho pro-
pesed nu nepoly cf telegraphic messages will in any way
iutelleie with wires aln ady in operation, or v hich in the
future may 10 desired, letween tho offices and works of
irauefacturing and ether firms, which are fn (lucidly sepa-
rated by a consderallo distance.

On Tutsday Bishop Goes, in the course of an address
at a visitaticn to a Ecrran Catholic child!, express: d
regret at the stringency of the laws with reference to the
observance of the Sunday; and announced his conviction
that nothing was so likely to promote the moral and social
improvement of the people as a game at cricket or football
after they had been to Mass.

The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High-
nesses Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, ani
Prince Leopold, drove in the grounds yesterday
afternoon ; and also this morning.

A velocipede accident, which it is feared will be
fatal—and if so it will be the first of the kind—is reported
from Liverpool. On Tuesday a young man named Edwardes
was riding down Bootle Mount on a bicycle at a rapid rate.
Be lest his control over the machine, and it ran with great
force against a low stone wall, against which Mr. Edwardes
was pitched Lead foremost. His skull was fractured, and it
is feared that lie will not recover..

LATEST INTELL LUNGE

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—There is time
even now for the season to prove a good one as respects all
staple products of the land, provided only that the sun
will shine, and, with the aid of softer winds than have
blown over us for a long time past, bring the fruits of the
earth to perfection. The wheat crop must be a thin one,
comparatively speaking, even should the weather from
this time he all that we could wish. Barley, oats, and
beans may be good ; there is, at all events, time for them,
with the aid of sunshine.—The Gardener's Magazine.
BLACK LEAD ASA LUBRICATOR FORMA.CHINERY.—
Black lead has only been used as a lubricator for wooden
machinery, from the heaviest vehicle to the most delicate
watcbwork, so dispensing with the use of oils and grease
of all kinds. We are not yet informed of the manner in
which the plumbago is employed, but if it can be success-
fully applied to railway carriages, a great saving to the
companies will be effected. It is said to be used with
many vehicles in Paris, and in machinery in several
factories, and seems to give satisfaction.—Mcchania
Magazine.

Mr. Craufurd has given timely notice that next
session he will call attention to the operation of the Parlia-
mentary Elections Act, 1868.
The Guardian states that the Rev. Dr. Vaughan,
vicar of Doncaster, has been appointed Master of the
Temple.

The Guardian announces the death of the Rev.
Edward Griswell, Senior Fellow and Vice-President of
Corpus Christi College, Oxford.

A penalty of £2O was inflicted by the Lord
Mayor on Wednesday on Mr. M'Cullum, gunpowder manu-
facturer, who pleaded guilty before the Lord Mayor of
sending gun powder by rail without proper description.

THE TONIC SOL-FA SYSTEM.—In the Society of
Arts musical examination the papers may be worked
either in ordinary or tonic sol-fa notation, the tonic sol-
Lists giving the prizes. Only three out of thess certificates
are, however, awarded to other than tonic sol-faists. The
certificates are records of a positive, and not comparative,
attainment. In Mr. John Hullah's examination in the
theory of music, conducted strictly in ordinary notation,
both the prizemen and half those obtaining first-class cer-
tificates are pupils of tonic sol-fa teachers. 'lbis is the
third year that both the prizes have thus gone.
TIIE NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE.—The annual
meeting of this association has been held at the Free-
masons' Tavern, Mr. H. J. Slack presiding, in the un-
avoidable absence of Sir Joshua Walmsley. The chairman,
in moving the adoption of the report and the appoint-
ment of the council and officers for the ensuing year,
drew attention to the report read at the meeting of the
Lord's Day Rest Association, held on the previous
evening, which report set forth the number of petitions
presented to Parliament against the objects of the Sunday
League.; but the analysis of that report only convinced
him that ignorance from remote quarters had been
brought to bear upon a most important central question.
It was remarkable that only one large city had presented
a petition against the opening of the museums on Sunday.
That was Liverpool ; and there were hardly 300 signa-
tures to it. Mr. Taylor seconded the motion, which was
unanimously adopted. The meeting closed with a vote of
thanks to the chairman and secretary.

A meeting of the guardians of the metropolitan
unions was held on Wednesday in the Sessions House, West-
minster, to consider the question of emigration and
a memorial to the President of the Poor•law Board
The chair was taken by Loid Alfred Churchill, and among
those present were the Duke of Manchester, Lord Hough-
ton, Colonel Torrens, M.P., Mr. Holms, M.P., the
Rev. J. F. Kitto, Dr. Stallard, Mr. W. H. Smith, M.P., Mr.
Talbot, Dr. Smiles, Mr. Ogilvy, and representatives of the
various metropolitan boards.
An accident, happily unattended with any serious
consequences, occurred on Tuesday to the sons of the Viceroy
of Egypt, on their return from the Crystal Palace. It appears
that the carriage of the latter was proceeding along the near
aide of the road of Half-Moon-lane, Dulwich, followed by
that of the Prince of Wales, whose carriage, in endeavour-
ing to pass, came in contact with that of the Viceroy's son,
and completely overturned it. Fortunately the occu-
pants of the carriage were extricated unhurt, save a good
shaking, but the coachman sustained severe bruises. The
Egyptian princes were taken into the carriage of the Prince
of Wales.

The Manchester Examiner reports that an outrage
was perpetrated the other night at the brickfield
of Mr. Bradbury, Bury New-road, which calls to
mind some of the proceeedings attributed to
unionists, and brought to light during the in-
quiry by the Trade Commissioners in Manchester. About
21,000 bricks, which had been stacked in Mr. Bradbury's
yard, were thrown down, and this malicious proceeding is natu-
rail y connected with the fact that M r. Bradbury bas a difference
with his mon, in consequence of the part be has taken in
the disputes in the building trades, having declined to
supply bricks to the masters who have adopted the hour
system.

MR. SPURGEON ON INFANT SALVATION.—In a
recent discussion on Christianity between Mr. Linscott.
a member of the Bible Defence Aesociati,n, and Mr.
Antill, of Judd-street, it was asserted by the impugner of
Christianity that the Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon had declared
that " there are infants in bell a span long." Mr. Linscott
having disputed the assertion, wrote to Mr. Spurgeon for
his authority to contradict the statement, and his letter
has elicited the following reply Newington, S.E., June
12, 1869. Dear Sir,—l have never at any time in my life
said, believed, or imagined than any infant, under any
circumstances, would be cast into hell. I hay;
always believed in the salvation of all infants, and I
intensely detest the opinions which your opponent dared
to attribute to me. Ido not believe that on this earth
there is a single professing Christian holding the damna•
tion of infants, or if there be he must be insane, or utterly
ignorant of Christianity. I am obliged by this opportunity
of denying the calumny, although the author of it will
probably find no difficulty in inventing some other fiction
to be affirmed as unblushingly as the present one. He
who doubts God's Word is naturally much at home in
slandering the
__Lorcl'o servants.—Yours truly, C. H,
_
§LV139.1

(REU-ER'S TELEGRAMS.)