The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

TILE ARMY.

_raught of the 84th Regiment, consisting of
80 men, embarked on board the steamer Sovereign
on Thursday last for Liverpool to join the service
companies of the reliment at Sheffield. They were
under the command of Lieut: Hassard, 84th, who
.
1171t1s the depot battalion on completion of the
above duty.
ne massive bronze gates for the Memorial Arch
erected at Bromptoa Barracks, Chatham, to the
memory of those officers and men of the Royal En-
gineers who fell in the Crimea, haying arrived,
workmen were yesterday employed in fixing the
gates in those portions of the centre and side arches
which had been previously made ready for their re-
ception. The gates are of the most beautiful work-
manship. The bronze metal was obtained from the
Russian guns taken at Sebastopol, a number of
which were presented by the Government for that
purpose. With the exception of a few minor de-
tailsed the Memorial Arch is completed, and, vicTon
from the handsome parade-ground of Brfrapnee.
Barracks, has an exceedingly striking p
The marble slabs on which are
Royal Engineers
of every officer and man of the
inscribed the names.
who fell in the Crimea have been fixed in the niches

A d

ing part.
The review of the Artillery and Rifle Volunteer
Corps of Hampshire is appointed to tyke place at
Winchester on the 24th inst. The reviewing offices
will be Major-General Lord W. Paulett, C. 8., com-
manding the south-western district.
A general muster of the officers and Volunteers of
the Chatham Rifle Corps took place at the head-
quarters of the company on Thursday evening last,
for the purpose of witnessing the presentation of a
silver cup to Corporal Burfield, given by the officers
of the corps as a prize for the best rifle-shooting. A
number of ladies, together with several of the clergy
and gentry of the town, were present to witness the
proceedings. The corps having been formed into
three sides of a square, Captain Brock, the officer in
command, addressed the Volunteers, complimenting
them on the great skill which had been displayed
by several of the members of the corps in firing for
the prize, and he said he had no doubt that next
year the names of many of them would figure in the
list of competitors at the National Rifle Association.
There had been 41 competitors for the prize, 13 of
whom were pronounced exceedingly good. At 300
yards Corporal Burfield made 34 points in 20 rounds,
and thus carried off the prize, which Captain Brock
handed him amid the cheers of the assembled spec-
tators. The officers have announced prizes of two
silver cups to be competed for next year.
The Cranbrook Company of the Kent Rifle Vo-
lunteers have been presented with a silver bugle by
Mrs. Tooth. The presentation took place in Swift's
Park, whither the company, accompanied by the
remainder of the 2d Kent battalion, here marched,
and were put through a number of movements by
their adjutant, Capt. Ruston, which were performed
in a very creditable manner. After the bugle had
been presented the whole of the Volunteers present
piled arms, and were bountifully supplied with re-
freshments by Mr. Tooth, the band of the Weald of
Kent Volunteers attending on the occasion.
A highly successful movement has been made in
Canterbury in the establishment of a cadet company
among the youths of that city, Mr. G. H. Cartess,
an inhabitant, having at his own expense erected a
capacious covered building to carry out the project.
As soon as the building was completed Mr. Curless
engaged a competent drill instructor, and invited .a
few boys to assemble for drill. About 20 accepted
the invitation, and on the next meeting night the
number was increased to 70, and at the present time
120 lads, with consent of their parents, are being
taught the manual, platoon, and sword exercises.
The members of the North Craven (West York-
shire) Rifle Corps had a shooting match for a silver
cup, value £'2o, at Attermire range, near Settle, on
Saturday last. The cup was the gift of Mr. J. W.
F.4rrer, oflngleborough-house, Clap/ial, near Settle.
The shooting was by the long Enfield rifle at four
distances, viz , G5O, 700, 800. and 900 yards, and
the cup was won by Lieut Ingleby, who scored 13.
Sergeant Clapham, who was second, scored n.

INCOMES OF ARCHDEACONS.

A return has been published, which was moved
for in the House of Commons by Mr. Hadfield,
stating the incomes of archdeacons. They are en-
titled by immemorial custom to certain small fees
from the parishes. churchwardens, and incumbents,
the payments from the parishes ranging between ls.
and lls. a-piece on each visitation ; fees are paid by
the incumbents, which are supposed to be an ancient
composition in lieu of entertaining the visitor and
his retinue. But these fees are quite inadequate..
Two archdeacons return the amount as barely pay-
ing their travelling and other expenses; and now
a residentiary canonry is annexed to the archdea-
conry in some cases, and in others the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners make up the income to £2OO a-year.
The result, however, is a great variety in the rate
of payment. Archdeacon Thorp, of Durham, has,
and had before his promotion to the archdeaconry,
a cathedral canonry, which brings him in £3,613
, the;
a-year, and which canonry he describes as
future endowment of the archdeaconry by special
act of Parliament ;" Archdeacon Thorp, of Br's`,z ici),;
has to state that his office, which was
.crheaatecan....
1836, " was to have been endowed
(miry in the cathedral city, but the
edxfilled the
has not been fulfilled ;" but after he
bearaging £5O
witpectation
office for ten years with an income
unlike his
Xavl3o to it in
the Commissioners agreed to add
future. The Archdeacon. of Lindisfarne,
of
Durham, has re-
there has been
e e
i N s colleaguea in
burdensomethe
gift,very
grievous mistake,"
annexed to his offic.e '
,baYina
worth £6OO a year i-
the vicarage
.of Egli/Tines
r;
i circumference, with
45
miles
income is not sufficient'a
sdceaetdte,
rbeudtpboepiun
of the arch-
or. no
deacons still
.have little
___ . thingbut the fees of
a partignotfl.tn remuneration in that instance
for its own requirements. Several
office, which in one case (Bath are. as low as
but
of the endowment of the
£l4 a
year, .
£dBeartelnit)should deal with a life •
consists in the chance of a fine
on the renewal of a
it is true that as the archdeacons in
the lease before demanding the archdeacon's
are
natu own.ral
naturally
archdeaconry,lifei
naease(aite
selected from incumbents, they hold livings not
connected with the archdeaconry, conry, but many livings
are of less real value than is supposed. It is men-
tioned in these returns by the vicars of
hold canonr
Weston-
super-mare and
ies
tFh aa rt n
thhae mi ;
vb i bothr
aogf ews ha or me ,
phroweo
due
cv
inrg,
" nil ;" all is absorbed in payments to curates, and
demands for
churches. schools and donations towards new
officeo f
t would bo also a mistake to suppose
that theof
Worcesterarchdeacon
mentions i s
in sinecure.hi
sreturn
Theurn
Archdeacon
that he has to visit upon an average 100 parishes
every year ; the Archdeacon of Northampton states
that he visits every parish in the archdeaconry
once every four years ; the Archdeacon of Carmar-
then, that 130 churches require his personal inspec-
tion, and the last two years he travelled between
1,100 and 1,200 miles.

THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER.--Wo are sorry to
announce that the health of the Bishop of Worcester is
such as to give much uneasiness to his family. Tho vener •
able diocesan has for some time past been in a declin-
ing state of health, and his advanced ago—he is in I'ls
77th year—gives little hope of his permanent recovery.
Prayers were offered in all the churches of the diocese on
Sunday last in his behalf. The Bishop was
Bishop of Soder and Man in 1840, and was transiated
Worcester in the following year, so that ho has been nearly
twenty years head of the diocese of Worcester.
hn following
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I._______ _ _ _-__ ___ _
I) Obi AL ENGLISH OPERA,
COVENT-
' I; GARDEN—under the Management of Miss LOINS A.
PYNE and Mr. W. 11 ARR. (SON, Sole Lessees.—THlS
EVENING will be presented the opera
.ot LURLINE ;
characters by Messrs. 11. Wharton, H. Corn, G. Kelley, and
W. Harrison ; Miss Letll2r, Miss Albertazzi, and Miss Louisa
Pyne.—Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commence at Eight.
Doors open at liall-Past Slfeven.
In consequence of the numerous applications from the
Patrons of the Royal English Opera, on Monday, October 15,
the performances will commence at half -past seven, doors
opening at seven. This arrangement will continue up to
Christmas.

rir HEATR F, -ROYA L, HAYMARKET.
Lessee. Mr. J. B. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING the performances will commenct, with
the new comedy, DOES HE LOVE ME ? Messrs. Howe
Chippeniale, E. Villiers, and Buckstone ; Miss Amy Sedg-
wick, Miss Florence Ilaydon, and Mrs. Wilkins.
Foll Owed by a new comedy, entitled ROMANCE AND
REALITY. Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Ropers, W. Farren,
vnd John Brot.Tham ; Miss Florence Haydon; Mrs. Wilkins,
and Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam.
And THE SUN AND THE WIND. By the Leelercqs.

Commence at 7.

THEATRE-ROYAL LYCEUM.I
Sole Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE.
THIS EVENING, MAGIC TOYS : Valentine, Miss Lydia
.hompson.
After which, a comedy by Dion Bourcicalt, Esq., entitled
THE IRISH HEIRESS. Messrs. George Vi
in
II Neville
(his 6th appearance in London), John Rouse, Villiers, T.
Lyon, H. Butler, Miss Kate Saville, Miss 31. -Hatton,prin and
M eiss Gnughenheim, the talented Comdienne iof thgle ci-
and).
pal Theatres in America (her 6th appearance n En
To conclude with the romantic drama of THE ABBE
VAUDREUIL, in which the celebrated Dancers, the Misses
Collinson, will make the r 6thappear in London. The
Abbe Vaudreuil, Madame Celeste.ap

A DF:Lpiii, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL.
ri• Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Beni. Webster.
Great Success of the new Dr.ama, by Dion RoureaultEsq.,
" The Colleen Bawn."—Miss Agnes Robertson every'even

THIS EVENING. THE RIFLE CORPS. Messrs. W.
Smith. D. Fisher, C. Selby, Miss Woolgar, Miss Kate Kelly,
and Mrs. Billington.
After which, THE COLLEEN BAWN. D. Ronrcicault, D
Fisher, Billing-ton, Falconer, Stephenson. C. J. Smith, Romer.
Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Billington, and
Mrs. Chatterley.
To conclude with MUSIC HATH CHARMS.
Fisher.
Doors open at half-past 6—Commence at 7.
Box-office open from 10 till 5.
No charge for booking.
Private boxes, £2 2s. ; Family Boxes,'ll.
. Orchestra Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 45.; Front Circle Stalls, is. •
Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Amphitheatre. Is ; Gallery,
Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith.

Mr. David

A STLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.-
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Wm. BATTY.
This Evenhify, (first time) a new Spectacle, entitled ROBIN
HOOD ; or. the Merry Outlaws of Sherwood ;
Allan-a-Dale,
Miss Rebecca Isaacs; Robin Hood, Mr. John Pritchard.
To be followed by Scenes in the Arena b the Star Riders
of the day, including Mdlle. de Berg and My r. James Cooke.
Doors open at half-Fast 8, performance commence at 7.
Box-office open daily from 11 till 4.
Stage Manager—Mr. W. WEST.
Director of the Arena—Mr. Pearson.

CANTERBURY HALL CONCERTS.-
EVERY EVENING,
A Grand Selection from the opera of
NOR3LA.

Norma ...................... Miss RUSSELL.
Adagisa. . Madame MARIA,
(Her first appearance in this country.)
After which the ETHIOPIANS, consistin<rof Seventeen Per-
formers. organised expressly for this establishment, for the
Performance of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Comic and
Sentimental, with Negro Delineations, Anecdotes, &c. Prin-
cipal Negro Artistes, Messrs. Joe Brown, G. W. Pell, H.
Drummond, and Charley Fox.
Musical Director, Mr. F. JONGIIMANS.

Balcony, is, Hall, 6d.

THE WEATHER.—Strx OFFICE, Oar. 13, NM

THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADS.

59—this day at noon.
41—lowest this morning and during the night.
52—highest since noon yesterday.
BAnomETER-29.58 ; a sudden fall.
WlND—South .Westerly ; fresh, with rainy weather.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tie DAY.—Morning, 12h. 16m.—Afternoon, 12h. 38m,
To-moßßow.-Morning, 12h. 59m.—Afternoon, lh. 21m,

L-44.
14,1 c
a•
• -' •
. -

THE SUN.
LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1880

The discussions in the Sardinian Chamber have
ended admirably; and, happily, with unanimity.
Two hundred and ninety to six, is a vote such as
few constitutional Ministers have obtained on a
division, taken, too, on a great question of public
policy. We are heartily glad to announce it ; be-
cause the avowed policy must be substantially the
right one ; and because the manner in which the
practical resolution was put did, in truth, eaual
honour to CAYOUR and to GARIBALDI. The latter
will feel no difficulty in yielding, as every good
soldier ought to do, to the unmistakeable judgment
of the Representatives of Piedmont, of Tuscany, of
Parma, of the Legations, and of Lombardy. It is
no discredit to the soldier that civilians should de-
cline to adopt his political views ; especially when,
in doing so, they show in the strongest way they
can their appreciation both of his patriotism and
his courage. In one act the Chambers accept
the proposal of their political leader to annex to
the Piedmontese Constitutional Monarchy all the
States of Italy which may be prepared to vote for
it ; and at the same time provide, as it were, an in-
scription for the monument which GARIBALDI has
erected for himself in Italian history. The cora=
mittee appointed to examine the Annexation Bill
reported decidedly in its favour; they conclude
their report, however, by declaring that the Cham-
ber will nut have entirely discharged its duty if it
did not declare by an explicit vote its applause, its
admiration, and its gratitude, as well as that of the
nation, toward him to whom and to whose valour
Italy owes the triumph of its liberty. The com-
mittee, therefore, terminates its labours by pro-
posing to you the following order of the day :
" The Chamber of Deputies, at the same time
that it highly applauds the signal bravery of the
land and sea forces, and the generous patriotism of
the volunteers, bears witness to the admiration and
gratitude of
GARIBALDI, who,
the nation towards the heroic General
by succouring with magnanimous
ardour the populations of Sicily and Naples, has re-
stored to the Italians, in the name of VICTOR EM-
MANUEL, so great a part of Italy."
But not only Was the resolution itself, and the
vote, all that it ought to be. The speeches of
Count CAVOUB., his
final one especially, the tele-
graphic summary of which we gave last evening,
was all that could be wished. The difference of
opinion was acknowledged, but in the best spirit,
and all that the Count desired was to be able to
address GARIBALDI with the voice of his country,
and not with his own merely, while he should be
able to present him also with his country's tribute
to the nobility of his spirit and the greatness of his
deeds. We trust that all differences will now be
healed. GARIBALDI is not the man to be outdone

in generosity, or to give their common enemies oc-
casion to triumph on account of their divisions.
'e can hardly doubt, therefore, that he will, at
the same time, retain his own opinion of what
would have been the best policy, while he will
heartily co-operate in any course which liberates so
large a portion of Italy beyond the danger of re-
enslavement, and which certainly lays the founda-
tion for the liberation of the whole.

Count CAVOUR adverts again to, the rumoured
cession of territory; to Venetia; and to Borne. He
again explicitly and formally denies the truth of
the rumour. We can only hope that his denial will.
be sustained by the course of events. We cannot
but remember that Louis NAPOLEON was not the
only one who, in regard to the business of Savoy,
would be designated in this country by the epithe
which consigns every ma, to infamy. We nevi,