The Sun.
London, England, 1869-01-28 00:00:00

DEAN CLOSE ON THE CRISIS.

Dr. Close, Dean of Carlisle, writes to tne Rock on tht
present position of the Low Church party :—" My opinisii
is that at the present moment ' our strength is to sit still.'
To disturb our congregations just now ; to make. Any
alterations in the Communion-table, or anything else,
appears to me most unwise and totally unnecessary.
The Ritualists, by their divided counsels, by the secession
of some of them to Rome, by the rampant and defiant
rebellion of others, and by thesingular weakness displayed
by most of them, are doing our work. Secession or =du-
:ion must be the result of their infatuated conduct ' The
counsels of their Ahitophel has been turned into foolish.
ness.' Let us bide our time."

MR. WHITWORTH AND. THE DROGHEDA
ELECTION.

- ..41,...-___.

A meeting has been held in the Drogheda Town-411, to
express sympathy with Mr. Benjamin Whitworth, en the
adverse dec'sion of Mr. Justice Keogh. Resolutions compli-
menting the people's "honest and faithful representative"
were carried with entlemiasm, and till meeting pledged itself
to return Mt. Whitwet th's eldest son, free of expense, in his
stead, Mr. Whitworth warmly expressed his sense of their
kindness, and declared that the decision of the judge v.-ais
quite unmerited by any act of his. He was the first victim
of the new system, for which ho had himself voted, believ-
ing it to bo an improvement. Ile did net deny that there had
boon a considerable amount of rioting, and ho should not have
complained if the election had been made void. His counsel
had told him that they believed his seat was safe, but they
bad never dreamed of penal consequences. lie felt that he
had not been done justice to, and he was deeply ag-
grieved, but Parliament had put such decisions
beyond the reach of appeal. Mr. Whitworth said
that he was much gratified by the proposal to nomi-
nate his son in his stead, and remarked that if ho kept, ihe
seat for only one week it would indicate the votes of
the majority. At the conclusion of the proceedings a re-
quisition calling on Mr. Thomas Whitworth to coma forward
was numerously signed.

EARL RUSSELL ON THE IRISH QUESTION.

Lord Rusiell has written a third letter to Mr.
Chichester Fortescue, the present Secretary for Ireland,
on the state of that country. The noble lord commences
his present communication by asserting that "the time has
come when the mere assertion of principles is no longer
sufficient, and it behoves a Liberal Government to intro-
duce large measures for the good of Ireland. Happily,
we are not, as in 1778, engaged at once in a foreign and
a civil war ; nor, as in 1792, on the brink of the crater
of the French Revolution ; nor, as in 1829, in the alarm of
an approaching insurrection. We have firm ground whereon
to plant our feet ; and we ought, therefore, to advance
boldly on our path, and to complete the edifice which we
have been so long in constructing, until it becomes an
enduring temple, sacred to concord and to liberty." His
lordship then proceeds to defend Mr. Gladstone against
the accusation of having started the Irish question from a
desire to obtain office. " The Liberal party," he says,
"has been re-united more suddenly, and the country has
responded to the call of its leaders more rapidly than I
expected ; but I still retain my opinion that Mr. Glad-
stone, encountering great risks, and provoking bitter ani-
mosity, has aimed not at official station, but at the welfare
of his country, in the mighty struggle in which he has
.eaxnpdomseasrksthweitphresatetnisdfaedctioonbl,i,gtahtairthoefgotodhe
eCnogr ao
gn
ea
o dt
" n He
t eh
,
sense of the nation has disposed of the fallacy which was
offered for the acceptance of the two Houses of Parliament,
that there is no distinction between public and private
property." On the question of disestablishment and disen-
dowment of the Irish Church, he arrives at the following
conclusions :-1. That at a certain date to be named--say
March 1870 —the 'Established Church of Ireland shall
cease to exist as an establishment, due regard being had
to all 'personal interests and to all individual rights of
property. 2. That in the interval the Irish Church should,
by means of a convocation or such other mode as may be
deemed most advisable, frame a scheme for its organisa-
tion as a free Church. 3. That to this free Church should
be assigned such cathedrals and parish churches as may
have been chiefly built by voluntary Protestant contribu-
tions, and such lands and glebes as the present Established
Church may produce equitable claims to retain. 4. That to the
cathedrals, churches, lands, and glebes thusretained should
be added a sum to be derived from the Church lands and
rent charges, the amount of which shall be fixed by Par.
liament. 5. That property equal in amount to that
retained by the Protestant Episcopal Church shall be
assigned to the Presbyterian and Roman Catholic people of
Ireland for purposes to be defined by Parliament, to be
administered in the case of the Presbyterians by the Presby.
terian Church of Ireland, and in the case of the Roman
Catholics by the Roman Catholic members of the Board of
Charitable Bequests, already constituted by Act of Parlia-
ment, with numbers enlarged—say to 15 or 25. 6. That the
funds to be so applied shall be derived from a fund desig-
nated by Parliament the Irish Fund, and that the amount
applied from year to year shall be fixed, and shall not
vary according to the rate of mortality among the existing
clergy of the Established Church. 7. That the building
and ropairing of Presbyterian and Roman Catholic places
of worship, and dwelling-houses for their respective clergy,
shall be among the purposes to which the funds to be
assigned to Presbyterians and Roman Catholics rhall be
applied. 8. That the remainder of the funds to be de-
rived fram the disendowment of the present Established
Church shall be applied by Parlament, from time to time,
solely to Irish purposes. That with this view the fund
called the Irish Fund shall never be diverted to pur-
poses other than the welfare and improvement of Ireland."
The noble earl urges the maintenance of the present system
of national education. With regard to the Maynooth
grant and the Regium Donum, he suggests- that the best
course would be to respect life interests, as in the case of
the Established Church, and afterwards to throw the two
sums into the Irish Fund and to dispose of them according
to the same rules. Speaking on the land question, he
points out that part of the ecclesiastical property might
be denoted to the improvement of land by drainage and
other works. In conclusion, he says :—" I feel sure
Mr. Gladstone will not recklessly introduce a measure
affecting deeply the welfare of the United Kingdom
merely that it may not be said that he has served as a
stop-gap. I feel confident that he will not propose to
the two Houses of Parliament to take a leap in
the dark. He knews too well his duty to the
Sovereign who has called him to the head of affairs, and
to the country which willingly entrusts her destinies to
his hands. I admire the prudence with which at some
sacrifice he has refrained from expounding to the elec-
tors of the United Kingdom a regular plan for the
distribution of the revenues of the Irish Church.
The narrow prejudices, the selfish interests, and the
violent antipathies which have disgraced our late elections
will fade in the presence of a settlement founded on the
principles of wisdom and justice. The wreath ob civent
servatunt will be a million times deserved by the
Minister who shall knit together three nations, to be
bound hereafter by a common feeling of loyalty to the
Crown, and of enduring affection to the institutions of the
country which gave them birth. Let us suppose that, by the
end of the session of 1870, the Irish Church and the Irish
land questions are, by the consummate wisdom of Parlia-
ment, satisfactorily settled. Is everything accomplished ?
By no means. The great art of administration, as Napoleon
justly called it, has to be exercised with mildness, with
benevolence, with sympathy for the Irish people ; but still
with firmness, with strict justice, with an authority in;
capable of being either intimidated or cajoled. Bub
let not the Irish suppose that their portion of the
United Kingdom is to be darkened by the permanent
absence of the rays of the royal presence. Let theh
Prince of Wales appear in your country for twoisoieme
or three
months annually, with £25,000 a year added t
h
from the public revenue ; and lam sure you not be
somu Chief
eo
peoplel
h Secretary, offended
whenean dIo say
o thatmore to winn o t
he Lord-Lieutenant,
heartof
the u
Irie no
ttoe heir t
permanent
hetnte Crown."ties Ns-
iti England than the genial

It is understood that the Norwich Conservatives
intend to contest the seat now vacant for that city. Mr.
Edward Stracey, son of Sir H. Stracey, the late Conser-
vative sitting member, is named as their champion. The
only candidate at present in the field is Mr. E. Warner
(Liberal).

STATISTICS OF LONDON AND SUBURBAN
CHuncuns.—The fourth annual edition of " Mackeson's
Guide to the Churches of London and its Suburbs" (for
1869), containing particulars of 588 churches situated
within a radius of 12 miles from the General Post
Office, states that of these there is a weekly celebration of
the Holy Communion at 154, nearly one-fourth ; daily
celebration at 11; evening celebration at 65, one-ninth;
early morning celebration at 135, about one-fourth ; ser
vice on saints' days at 186, nearly one-third ; daily service
at 113, more than one-fifth ;no week-day service at 125,
nearly one-fourth ; full choral service at 108, more than
one-fifth, and partly choral service (the chanting of the
Psalms) at 95, one-sixth, giving a proportion of more than
one-third where the services are musically rendered. Sur-
pliced choirs at 114, more than one-fifth ; paid choirs at
54, more than one-tenth ; voluntary choirs at 235, nearly
one-half. Gregorian music (for the Psalms and Canticles)
at 49, one-twelfth. The weekly offertory at 106, more
more than one•fifth. Free seats throughout at 155, more
than one-third ; in 49 of which they are also unappro-
priated. The Eucharistic vestments are worn at 14.
Incense is used at 8. Nineteen ChnreliVs• are open 4
tor 'tint, pritycz, . . -

THE SUN, LONDON, ri Ii U lISDA Y EVEN EN Ur, J Alit U Ali Y 28, 1109.
. -
GRATIS and POST FREE. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN gogues around him amassed large fortunes byb yno means clear to us that Mr. GLADSTONE could ' CORRESTONDEIN OE FROM PARIS.
R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, taking advantage of the credulity of the ignorant, have done this. We are quite convinced that in 4.
4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, Londcn. W., begs to
adopting his present course he acted wholly from (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
.hurin ois customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general.
. MOSES and SON'S POCKET
for 1869, ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN," tuneh e spent
oe nf tt
two
,h,
oi s t
hoowunsanandoney freely and gave up a for-
a year, which was left to him conscientious motives ; because he believed it right, PARIS, WEDNESDAY, January 27.
The Corps L4g,islatif woke up yesterday. The dreary
- nd can supply the came on Friday evening, if required, in town not because he believed it expedient. He will, we
Sr country. on the condition that he would abandon the Chartist
ADAPTED for PERSONS of all CLASSES, ,G.R. G. begs to inform the Trade that ate is Agent for the suspect, be willing henceforth to take Earl RUSSELL'S preliminaries of the first few sittings have been got over,
4ATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier cause. The world judges by results, but as the late
tan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi approval on trust, in order to be spared the embar- and the business of the nation has fairly commenced.
- •
iation. No connection with any other persons. Baily's, Ruff's, Premier, who is a sharp observer of its ways, once
rassment of Earl RUSSELL'S varying proposals. Inside and outside I yesterday found the Bourse-looking
AMONG a VARIETY of USEFUL birigtt's, and .31•Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga. building on the banks of the Seine surrounded by a busy
INFORMATION, macs, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Joint- exclaimed, the " world is always wrong," and so _ . _ _
4.-x:k Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. crowd, and a prey to all the excitement of a great field-
day. The seats reserved for spectators were all full, and
-------
IT CONTAINS the FOLLOWING : E A,.
rHE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN "to that under surveillance the troublesome agitator LATEST INT LI, LGENCv•
there was a great crowd in the Galerie des Pas-Perdus. Six
ALMANACK. L be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'S' was the right man in the right place, ERNEST JONES (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) Ministers were pres ent, ten councillors of State occupied their
(TRANSFER DAYS OF PUBLIC FUNDS. -itannia, Kensal New-town.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
STAMP DUTIES. THE THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN,"President took his seat at two o'clock. The prods-verbal,
--,,,,-
~,:v. .._,_. Always wanting in caution and entirely destitute of THE MAORI REBELLION IN NEW
FORFIGN MONEYS. ..... I giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, maybe seen which nobody hears, was first read, and then M. Jules
MINISTERS OF STATE. s; at JF.3I ,YM % N TON 'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," self-control, at the critical time he made a speech at ZEALAND, Y
got up to open the debate on the affairs of Minion.
Little Britain, City, F.C.
CORPORATION OF LONDON. telegram from the
Manchester which was of a character that would bear a The following Governor of
M. Simon is a calm, mild, moderate orator, with a
iee---
POSTAL INFORMATION.
LIST OF BANKERS.
HO'S GRAIN G E R? LICENSED
seditious interpretation. His conviction followed New Zealand has been received by Lord Granville, smiling and sympathetic, but entirely undramatic counte.
VICTCALLS.RS' TOBACCONIST. SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. nance. His speaking is not wholly in keeping with his
ARMY AND NAVY AGENTS. T SPOP.TI \ G I.DI fIO s; of "THE SUN " can be seen at as a matter of course upon his trial, for his conduct via Colombo :
CAB FARES. GR a ING ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight
" Tappearance. Like an able tactician, he begins calmly at
The rebels on the East Coast of this island, first, but, warming by degrees, he at length reaches a tete-
READY RECKONER.
,'clack. had been most blameable, and he received the not
A DIARY, arranged on the most approved plan, very harsh sentence of two years' imprisonment. echo perpetrated the massacre at Poverty Bay, perature which ought to satisfy even the Creoles, who have
And neatly Printed on good Writing Paper. TIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "
i supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. When the cause which had cast him so dear had have been defeated in two engagements with severe come all the way from 116 union to lay their grievances before
the Left. The Left did all in its power. Ti. Jules Simon
IT MAY BE HAD, GRATIS AND POST A LEXA `DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, ~\ o. 4, old
become extinct Mr. JONES resumed his ratite on the loss. It is now intended as soon as possible to con.
Cavendish street, Oxford-street. vigorously condemned the behaviour of the authorities in
FREE,
Northern Circuit, and also appeared before the public centrate the greater part of the colonial forces on this riot, and not less vigorously inveighed against the
THE LATES I EDITION of " THE SUN "
as the author of several poems. He had made some the West Coast, with the object of putting down whole system of colonial administration. He stated that
ON APPLICATION. ifil supplied as sonn as published, containing all the LATEST
SEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC P., by H W HARRIS, unsuccessful efforts to enter Parliament before the the rebellion in that quarter. The so-called Maori
----- ,'ewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. after the tumult against the Jesuits on the 3st December,
the governor on the following day ordered the militia to
-
ADDRESSES BELOW. election, when he stood for Manchester as the third King is still quiet, and there has been no fresh out- be
called out for review, and a considerable crowd
THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.—G. R. GLENIE Liberal candidate. He obtained many votes, but was break hitherto in any part of the colony." assembled to view the spectacle. What did
deli/ars the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn,
8.; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, not elected, a Conservative coming in through the mi-11D MOSES and SON. 9.41. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. they find? Troops of infantry, under arms, in
a kneeling position ready to fire, and cannon
juj . nority clause. A brighter prospect dawned upon him at
QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the last, however, and though he never put M.P. to his PLYMOUTH, Jan. 28. charged with grapeshot. At first astonished and then
EX CELL E N C E WITH CHEAPNESS. as/ LATES C EDITION of "THE SUN "as soon as pub- The Royal Mail steamer Atrato, with the above irritated, the populace continued to vociferate in
lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. name he had a fair prospect of doing so. Upon the mails, has arrived here with 98 sacks of mails • rather severe terms, from half -past seven to
assumption that Mr. BIRLEY would lose his seat, the ' nine o'clock, not against the Imperial Government, but
EVERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING
THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN' at treasures, value $1,102,952 ; and 4,114 packages against the Director of the Interior and the Jesuits. The
, S SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, test ballot was tried in Manchester to settle the con-
strand. of cargo. She lauded 11 passengers and mails, and governor of the island was not present, and at nine
flietiug claims of Mr. MILNER GIBSON and Mr. proceeded for Southampton. The mails were for- o'clock, the populace becoming exasperated, the mayor
READY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE, TEE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." ERNEST JONES. Contrary to the opinion of someread the usual summons to retire. The mayor read
I J. I:IA.3IES begs to inform his friends and the public warded by the 10.25 train this morning,
generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE the experiment resulted in the triumphant re- The Royal Mail Company's steamer Atrato's the summons slowly and hesitatingly, but the crowd
FOR ALL CLASSES. SON "as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampstead-road N.W.
turn of the Radical candidate. This grand success did not disperse. After the lame of half an hour, the column
dates are—Valparaiso, December 16th ; Callao, of troops began to move, with shouldered arms, at the
THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN "at in a career that had been marked by failures and 26th; Colon, Jan. 6th; Jamaica 9th; andSt.Thomas, ordinary step, pushing back the multitude. The people
PRICES BASED ON READY -MONEY J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. retired gradually. " Then the soldiers accelerated their
SYSTEM noted for its mischances was destined to cost the 14th- She experienced strono. breezes' and fine
advance ; and here is a point that requires to be elucidated.
A_N UNEQ UA LLED STOCK for WINTER THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at victor dear. With his characteristic imprudence weather throughout the psssage. The intercolonial
The muskets were loaded, that is certain;d 't ' 11
in EVERY DEPARTMENT. W. SMITH'S •tf Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden he excited himself in preparing for the struggle, packet steamer Estrella, Captain Bache, from St. certain that they were not loaded in presence of the
town.
A SPECL&L DEPARTMENT for BOY'S and neglected those precautions which the Thomas, Dec. 19, with passengers, mails, and a
CLOTHING. SPLENDID SPECULATIONS. people assembled. At two hundred yards from the Hotel de
Ville, says the two shots were fired at the troops;
state of his health demanded. The exertion and ex- valuable cargo for La G-uaira, Puerto, Cabe110
GREAT SUCCESS. ' some stones were thrown ; a corporal bad a finger injured,
OVERCOATS IN EVERY S 1 YLE AND The present most eminent Speculations can be particularly posure which he underwent in attending the Work- and Curacoa, was wrecked on the night of and a lieutenant was strbck by a brickbat. And is it
MAT ERIAL. recommended:-
With a Single Stake of £1 you can realise £20,000! I with ing Men's Association at Chorlton produced inflam- December 21st, on the Rogues Reefs. The pas- possible that two stray pistol-shots, fired from a doubt-
Z 2 £26,C00!! with £3 £37,000! ! with i:10 £45,000 !! ful
OVERCOATS from 19s. to £s.mation of the lungs, under which he succumbed. sensors and crew were landed on an uninhabited
For Prospectuses apply without delay to EUGENE TILLOT, armed revolt ? Observe that no weapons were found on
General Merchant, Guernsey. Two days after his signal triumph, be received the island six miles from the wreck, and lived there quarter, can justify certain persons in talking of an
-- the persons of any of the killed or wounded; never-
BOOTS and SHOES.
THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
theless, such was the provocation for which the soldiers
role Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
thus peculiar in his life, in his death he was singular. were taken to the La Guaira in the Venezula war fired volleys down the different streets, charged the citi-
Er OSIERY and DRAPERY. THIS EVENING, at 7. MY WIFE'S OUT. Followed by the zens with the bayonet, and slaughtered their victims with-
It is curious to notice that in his last speech Mr. steamer Bolivar.
Grand Fit.ntomime PUSS IN BOOTS. Commence at 7. out quarter." After this the state of siege was pro-
JONES declared that he could not afford to wait very The St. Thomas Tidende says:—" The loss by
claimed, and kept up until the fifth day, but after
AND HATS and CAPS, THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. long to get into the House, and that he was not this casualty is considerable, a large proportion the Governor confided the guard of the town to the
THIS EVENING, INTRIGUE. Messrs. Howe, Kendal, and
Miss F. Wright. Afier which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern. Chip- equal to much more work. The day before his of which falls upon this community. We un.. population all the tumult ceased at once. Now, argued M.
-1-2-..
pew-tale, &c.; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, &c. Concluding Jules Simon there was here no quarrel between classes,
IN GREAT VARIETY. with THE FRIGHTFUL HAIR: Messrs. Compton, Kendal, death he completed his fiftieth year, so that derstand that the owners are not fully '
Buckstone, jun., Weathsrsby, &c. ; Mesdames Wright, Burke, as might have been feared in a mixed population, neither
Gwynn, &o Commence at 7. his age would not have prevented him from covered by insurance." The captain attributes any armed
A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at was there riot. There was simply a tumult.
undertaking the responsibilities of Parliament, the disaster to an unusually strong current. The The grievance is simply one of justice demanding that
unusually Low Prices. THEATRE -ROYAL, ADELPHT.
THIS EVFNING, at 7, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE but most probably the vicissitudes of his chequered Atrato brings part of the shipwrecked crews of
TO CAM B::RW ELL. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. L. Murray. At 7.45
COMPLETE OUTFITS for ALL CLIMATES. MONIE CRISTO . Messrs. Fechter, B. Webster, G. Belrnore, A. career had undermined his health and strength, and the bark CI b '
ie ucta, which was lost on Christmas- three great colonies, Martinique, Gaudaloupe, and
Frenchmen should be equal before the law ; that the
Stirling. R. Phillips, Stuart. Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, WR4union, should enjoy the same rights as the
H. burne, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon; Miss C. Leclercq, contributed to the fatal result just chronicled. While day, and the brigantine George or John Dougal, mother country. In the colonies the representation which
ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGrREs and Mrs. Leigh Murray.
there is something to admire and much to respect in which was lost on the Grand Brothers, Annato surrounds the arbitrary authority of the Government is
PRINCESS'S THEATRE. the character of ERNEST JONES, his course is not one Bay, Jamaica. The bark Patosi grounded at Port only fictitious. M. Jules Simon concluded an excellent
ARTICLES NOT A PPROVED OF EX- at
7, Lesseeto
o commence mMeanncleger, Mr. Vining.
with THE SECRET. At 8, that can be looked upon with satisfaction, nor that speech by demanding that self-government, subject to
CHANGED or the MONEY RETURNED, THIS EYE N Itil e,
AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr Vining, Mr. W. Tome while under s When the mail left she
urvey. The 11.1. ' t
Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murry; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, can be held up as worthy of imitation. He fell into was expected to prove a total wreck. Imperial control, be given to the colonies. uns er
of the Colonies followed, and explained the tumult as
A N easy and accurate System of Self-measure, Maclean, Holston; Miss Emma Barnet andlSliss_ th ,
RoseLeclercq .
common mistake of New Zealand Concluding with 3IA STE ts.JONES'S B IRTHDAye too those who would set the Advices from d state that active
...Cll._ introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend Concluarising from several bad harvests, economic depression,
and the violence of newspaper controversy. In defending
their connection to all parts of the kingdom, world to rights by putting himself in the wrong to organisation to meet the Maories outbreak is being
GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. the Jesuit establishments, which had been long founded,
ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully si7c7ETN,IN4"Ge: 11.113.5vc HAPDPyiI.paLZ., 1
H7Z., CiTi!lL's begin with, and joined the ranks of those who so actively continued, the Governor was onlyshewing his respect for the law. As
attended to. Marshall,Warner, David Fisher, Andrews, Hurlstone. J. Clarke; violated the law by their intemperate actions, In Southern Chile the crops were likely to prove
Mesdames Henrade, C. Thorne, Brennen, Berend, Hughes, .Ar- that this step should be taken
LIST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure. sold, and Stephens. that the notion of their making suggestions on unfavourable, but in Northern Chile they are pro- absolute military regulation
to loading the arms out of sight of the populace, it was not an
openly ; and as to self government, the Admiral was of
Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free.
public affairs was scorned and ridiculed. miring. The impeachment of the judges in the
ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. opinion that universal suffrage would -be dangerous, and a
Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanhorough. Before he died the exciting incidents of his career Supreme Court was making very slow headway.
1-41 MOSES and SON'S ESTARLI-HMENTS Tins l• VENING. at 7.30, THE WIDt t W HUNT. Messrs. Bel- restricted suffrage raise class disputes.
S '.../ • are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till ford, Clarke; Miss Burton. THE FIELD OF THE C, OTH belonged to the past, and only the intelligence of his The prosecutors were expected to fail entirely This important debate ended in the old style. Several
Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne', James. Fenton; esdames Maria members exhibited a dindisposition to continue it ; but a
o'clock. ongmore. B. Goodall, I ydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To death has recalled them for an instant to the mind to in substantiating their charges. Mijillones guano p
conclude with HUE AND DYE. demand for the close of the discussion, and a party vote as
FMOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke be speedily chased away by surrounding objects of bed is to be worked by Mr. Henry Meiggs, under usual left the Opposition nowhere.
• Hosiers. Boot a Tailors,
nd Habit
ManufaMakers, Woollen
and Gepene Drars
ra, l
Out Hattfitteers rs, QUEEN'S THEATRE, I.ONG-ACRE. interest. In taking a retrospective survey of his contract with C. Lian and the Bolivian Govern- The weather here is very severe. Detached blocks of
e ct Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston.
for all Classes. ice are floating down the Seine, and at Lyons the
THIS EVENING, DOT. Messrs. J. L. Toole, S. Emery, W. H career two things seem to impress themselves on the ments.
The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and Stephens, C. Wyndham. and L. Brough; Mesdames Montague, frost is so intense that velocipede races have been
SON:- Rignold, Maxe, and Everard. And THE GNOME KING mind—the restlessness of his life and the suddenness Valparaiso exchange on London, 451 to 451, 60
Toole. With A RACE FOR A DINNER started on one lake. An amaing speed is attained on the
CITY ESTABLISHMENT. of his death. In alluding to the solemnity of the days ; 454 to 46, 90 days. Paris, 4.75, 60 days ; ice by this new instrument of locomotion.
115, MINORIES THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. last scene, falling upon the turmoils and distractions M. Alanet, a painter of the Courbet school, has executed
156, MINORIES4.77I to 4.80, 90 days.
THIS EVENING, at 7, SL A SHER & CRASHER: Messrs Atkins,
157, MINORIES Taughan, G. Vincent, &c.•. Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. of earth, the poetess has exclaimed— a lithographic representation of the execution of Maxi-
The public health in Peru was still very unsatis-
-83, ALDGATE After which at 7.45, THE YELLOW PASSPORT : Messrs. H milian. The authorities have demurred to the publication
84, ALDGATE Ne- ills, G. Vincent, E. Atkins, 11. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and H. " GOD makes a silence through you all." factory. Earthquakes continued in the South.
and Caul of this unpleasant print. In conformity with the Imperial
Wigan; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, field
83. ALDGAT P.: That silence has now fallen upon the fitful life of one i_ ~
The Government had negotiated a preliminary loan custom of forbidding not merely what is unlawful, but
86, ALDGATE ROYALTY THEATRE. who loved not wisely, but too well the idea to which
87, ALDGATE L tider the Management of Miss M. Oliver. with the La Providence Bank, to be increased with what is disagreeable, M. 11Ia,n. et has. been. informed that
83, ALDOATE THIS EVENING, at 7.:0, A LOVING CUP. Mr. Dewar. Miss he sacrificed himself ; yet it may be sail that while if he pliblislies the lithograph it will be seized. lam told
Sa, ALDGATE V. Oliver. To be followed by, CLAUDE DUVAL; Mr. Dewar, the approbation of the Chambers. The Spanish
&c. To conclude with EVFRYEODY'S HUSBAND• the consequences of his errors came chiefly upon him-
OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. qeestion was in a state of state quo. It is doubtful whether Prince Napoleon is in sufficiently
534, NEW OXFORD-STREET PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. self, the zeal with which he devoted hinisM to a cause A Chili that he intends to try the experiment.
.ttl squadron arrived at Callao to con- good health to undertake a long journey. He is, however,
107, NEW OXFORD-STREET Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton
in which he bcl:eved may well be imitated by others/ veY back, in interment in Chilian soil, the able to receive and give dinners. The other day he got
Tuis EvENrNG, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, If. J. Montague,
for the selfishness of the present day may swell the
soa, NEW OXFORD-STREETtogether a strange medley of guests-Rangabj, the Greek
Addison, Glover. and Bancroft: Sirs. 13nekingham White. Kiss
1, HART-STREET C. Addison, and Miss ' aria Wilton. After which, A WINNING
lists of the victims to avarice or deceit, but it adds few Ambassador, M. Milian, and M. Emile 011ivier.
2, HART-STREET HAZARD. And INTRIGUE. remains. .of Captain General O'Higgins, formerly
the Callum President. The Chambers refuse to
3, HART-STREET The journals were recently remarking the frequent
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. recruits to the ranks of the noble army of martyrs. dispatch more vessels to the Chincha islands, as visits of the Austrian Ambassador to the Tuileries. Now
TOTTENHAM-COURT -ROAD BRANCH. Tins EVENING, The Great Cana Troupe and magnificent Stud ___________ it is observed that Count Stackelberg, the Russian
137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD of 50 Horses; also Alfred Bradbury, M. Clifton, and THE
138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD MARVELS OF ELECTRICITY. LORD RUSSELL did well not to accept Mr. GLAD- there is no guano there. They want vessels to go
Minister, is frequently to be found there.
to the Guanape Islands, but the masters refuse
283, EUSTON-ROAD. STONE'S offer of a seat in the Cabinet without a port- M. de Moustier is still in a dangerous condition.
CBRISTY MINSTRELS, Sr. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8
Country Branch: Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. folio. Though little short of fourscore
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. years, the unless they receive extra freight. Callao exchange
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS,
love of writing which has
ROYAL ALIIAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLET -;, old Whig leader is still full of vigour, still endowed 4' a THE WEATHER TABLE.—TILIS DAY:
SPECIAL NOTICE—In consequence of frequent misrepre- Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at S. ls. Box-office
with that irrepressible on England bankers bills, 90 days sight 361 Ene-
-361.
in Bolivia in
land ships i .s,
new and extensive gold mines —4,
sentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that open from 11 to 4.
they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their before now brought him into trouble. To have beenMETEOROLOGICAL RETORTS.
only Establishments are the above-mentioned.
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regerfs-park, OPEN daily (ex- a Minister without a department on which to d
cept Sundays). Admission, Is.; on Mondays, dil.; ChildrenConsiderba.blile
expen consequence of the Extreme Sea
excitement
idt ae yms
e'
ns
ti g
prevailedh t ,
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. under twelve, Cl.. those energies and to gratify that passion would have discovered at Santa Rosa, near the Brazilian fron- Thursday, Ise 42 r
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Cha.tl"rton. Jan. 28, B. T. ...' a ay. !i to F. D. w
,„. _
Special Morning Performances of the Grand Pantomime or. ' been very dangerous for a Premier holding the delicate tier,which reported being
are as exceedingly
pro- 8 a.m. Ir'' ' I 12 ' V
every Wednesuay and Saturday during the Christmas Holida3s------ --I-- -----'-- - position occupied by Mr. GLADSTONE. Supposing, for Nair -
THIS IsVENING, will b.. performed 3IY WIFE'S OUT. '-111, dt 77
.3_,1 -::, .'/.L:-'
ep_4 ductive. Aberdeen
_S E. j c.o. - 2
To be followed by the Great Christmas Parromiine, entitled 01-1, I itN .
.....,,,,,:'!"-4,1r,;:g",('-' -,"'" I-C,-.) instance, that the three letters on the Irish Church, s s.w 1 ca. - 2
Leith -
GRIMALKIN THE GREAT; on, HARLEQUIN Puss IN BOOTS, 4;14: 1.%, -(..;-:„, ''l"rri:',. •'' . -' -.'
un Political troubles still threatened in Costa Rica.
Shields - 2
IND THE MILLER'S SONS, with new and magnificent Scenery
--' i ':s-'..`.ili--7t•-",;•'; s '
, a addressed to Mr. CHICHESTER FORTE CUE had 's ~
A severe norther occurred at Aspenwall on -Scarborough 29'281. 42 42 S.W. 3
3 fi:W. fie, - 2
by Mr. Wm. Beverley. Characters in the Opening by the entire . - - - Yarmouth 29'39f. 42 41 S. E, 2 4 Sy, • of' - 2
been written by a member of the GLADSTONE
strength of the company. In the Harlequinade a Double Troupe ...... and some damage Helder - - - - - - - 2._.' _
of Pantomimists; and combining the grandest stage effects of Cabinet, what would the world have said 9 In the January Ist, was done to the Ctux haven - - - _
__
__ _ _
any Pantomime ever produced at this theatre. Doors open at 's wharf. The ikudesnies
Royal Mail Company Atrato was
Ardrossan
1-
half-paste commence at 7. Box-office open from 1" till 5 daily. LONDON, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1869. first letter Lord RUSSELL adopts the policy ofc—r. 0713
-.'.rcen castle 29•1-2 f. 43 41 W.S.W. 2 8
S.S•W o..rc'o Coo' _
-rHEATRE ROYAL, II A Y MARKET. - -se - levelling up, which he had a little while before compelled to pt t t
1_ _0 sea for safety, which caused Holyhead -
" NV' 3 8 S • o r 'o'l6:-
Liverpool
Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. The political world has just met with a striking denounced as impracticabl h
ew en proposed by Lord delay in landing her cargo and passengers. Valentin..... 29'19r. 42 ,41 S. 2 8 13 ' r.c.10•78; 2
THIS EVENING, INTRIGUE: Messrs. Howe, Ken sal, - -i - _ _ • •. i i
Clark, and Miss Fanny Wright. illustration of the vanity of human wishes, and the GREY. Finding that the Conservatives were At Jamaica business was dull. The coffee crop Reale s I't. 29 Vs. 45 j 45 S.W. 1
8 ---S• r-c.!O-50`-3
Penzance
After which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chippendale, Comp-
' ' B k 'Hill icc public at large has been startled 1 u ce-
by tle anno a willing to adopt that policy, and that neither was likely to be small. Lo wood was very se,arce. Plymouth
- 7 S.S.E..e.'o'lo( 3
weymouth 29*2.8f. 50 .49 N.W. 1 5 8.5.W.0.c.,0•031 2
Concluding with THE FRIGHTFUL ETAIR. s; essrs. Comp went of the deathof xi l' Libeledparty the . , nor the nation would Ample tonnage was offering. The Scheele, from "ort!mnouth 29 ,
49 ;48 s w
ton, Kendal, Weaihershy, Buckstone, jun., &C. ; Mesdames -r. ....P.NEST JONES. Coming SO2°''''7f. 46 46 s'N • 1 4 s• o. r. itl•021 1
'Wright. Burke, Gwynn, &c. entertain it, he writes a second letter, 4. 41 ;41 W.S.W.'V•
send° i i,i,.
,5..., . , 1 5 S.s.w. tiro o'o2,—
immediately after the news of his successful candala- Son Domingo, with Logwood, put into Kingston :P..
:rest 29.45 s 52 '5O i 5 5 S.W. ens '0'01( 2
Commence at Seven.-' ! " • 4 5 S E m.o'o-03j 3
:Orient
- answering the first. And now, after an interval Jan.in -1: lure for Manchester the effectproduced has been all 5 uistress, with crew sick, -:och e fort a 29'54f. 50 '5O S. 5 5 S. %.°. 'Ol2 1
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
of a few weeks, during which Mr. GLADSTONE has tliarritz
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. the more startling
e A brief survey of the life of Mr. Affairs in Cuba was still in a disturbed Elate. 7o runna . . . . 1.-
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. maintained the most complete secrecy as to his plans'rurssels — _ ..... - _
__- - -
ERNEST JONES f " h • h interesting was
' Her Majesty's sliTo Eclipse despatched to l'axis •••••• - - - - - _ _ -_ _
THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE urnis es one with matter t thatexcep he has declared again and again that no strasbourg - _ _
__ - _ _ _
TO CA MBE ts WELL. Mr. G. delmore, Mrs. L. Murray. for reflection, and it is h notice Havana on the 2d January, the Jason to Santiago :50'18.• •-• ~ - - - - _ "L- _- -
At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, 31r. Benja- - S. 5 5 S.S.E. r. ,012 7
mm Webster, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, ments of his character variance earl's Con
Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Cl H. Stephenson. air. C. J. were at with the inci- towards the Roman Catholic Church, Lord RUSSELL on the 6th. tent 19 a.m.'
Smith, Mr. Rosner, 31. W H.
err
y, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, 'Miss dents of his career. N doubt The Revolutionists were gaining ground in Hayti.
local time) 1 - _ _ _
__
Carlotta Leclereq,Mrs. Leigh Murray, and Miss Nelly Harris.
~,,..,...
..s,
..,.,, _ _ 0 many an impatient writes a third letter, answering the second, and in
- - - --

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
Last 12 Nights.
THIS EVENING, THE SECRET.
After which (at 8 o'clock) Dion Boucicault's new drama. in
f,ur acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life.
Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt,
J.G . Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq.
Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants.
To conclude with 11 ASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY.
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open
day from 10 till 5.
!PT On Monday, Feb. 8, a new Drama. entitled MARIE
AN TOINETTE, in which Mdlle. Beatrice will appear.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Solo Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs.
Cluke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames But,an and Maitland.
After which, THE FIELD OF Thu CLOTH OF GOLD.
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson Mesdames M. Long.
more, F. Hughes, L. Maitland. &c.
To conclude 'nth HUE AND DYE.

GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry.
At 7. A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.30, CYRIL'S SUCCESS. 9.'0,
BROWN AND THE BRAHMINS: Messrs. Marshall, Warner,
David fisher, Andrews, Hurlston, and J. Clarke: Mesdames C.
Thorne, L. Morgan, Brennan, Fountain. Arnoll, Henrade, Be
rend, Hughes, and Stephens.

T. GEORGE'S THEATRE (ST. GEORGE'S
HALL).—Great Success of SABBANAPALuS.
Tho new Drama, SAVED, and the original Ninevitish Burlesque
of SARDANAPALUS (received with roars of laughter and sp--
plause). Every Evening (except To-Night,) at half-past 7.
The best Shilling Pit in London.
Morning Performance on Saturday, Jan. 30, at Two p.m.
Preceded by a Farce

SAVED AND SARDANAPALUS. -NOTICE.-
SATURDAY, January 3 th, will be positively the Last
Night's performance of these immensely successful pieces at
St. George's Theatre, prior to their reproduction with entirely
new Scenery and increased stage convenience, particulars of
wh:eh will be shortly announced.

IoOTAL AMPIIITHEA FRE ANTS CIRCUS,
HOLBORN.
Continuea Changes. New Pr.lftrarnme every Evening. Ad-
ditional artistes. New Acts and Flesh Novelties. Signor CAS-
TELLOTTI in his thrilling anti unparalleled Ladder Act, and
-ignor LERONI, the Elastic Wonder, every evening. Increased
attractions in the performance of the Great CARRE Troupe,
introducing Herr Oscar Cerro, and his magnificent stud of Fifty
Perforn ng Hor-es he laughter provoking Clowns, Burgers
an I Loyal, in a cerise of whirns!calit!cri, novel and new. In ad-

spectacular bit of Pantomimic Extravagance, entitled
M RVEL4 OF ELECTRICITY, in which the whole
strength of the establishment will t4ke part, besides 250 troops
and beantifnl ponies. Doors open at Seven, cc mtnence at half
past. -
Morning Performances Monday, Wednesday, and Satur-
day, commencing at Ball-past Two.

The political world has just met with a striking
illustration of the vanity of human wishes, and the
public at large has been startled by the annoulice-
ment of the death of Mr. EP.NEST JONES. Coming so
immediately after the news of his successful candida-
ture for Manchester the effect produced has been all
the more startling. A brief survey of the life of Mr.
ERNEST JONES furnishes one with interesting matter
for reflection, and it is worthy of notice that the ele -
ments of his character were at variance with the inci-
dents of his career. No doubt many an impatient
observer of public events, and many a captious critic,
has dismissed the name of ERNEST JONES from his
mind with the notion that he was a wild Chartist and
a man without much depth of thought or stability of
purpose. Such, however, was not the case, and the
course he pursued, however mistaken, was animated
by the ruling spirit of his lifd—a deep devotion to the
cause of the people. lie was no carpet knight
of the service into which he early volunteered ;
on the contrary, he proved his zeal by the
sacrifice of his profession and the endurance
of many private mortifications. Strange to say
his early days were passed under the shadow of great-
ness, but that connection which often influences one
imperceptibly in after years, was powerless to affect
the mind of the young enthusiast. Mr. JONES was
well educated in Germany, and for a brief time en-
gaged in literary pursuits, which again were calcu-
lated to draw his mind away from the levelling doc-
trines of an extreme party. But the natural bent of
his mind was too strong for any of these restraints to
be effectual, and no curb could be found for his de-
termined will. Unfortunately he entered public life
at a time of great doubt and difficulty, and soon com-
mitted himself in a way that could not be retraced.
It is unnecessary to follow Mr. JONES through all
the phases of his career in connection with the
Chartists, but it is important to recognise
its distinguishing feature, which was that of
disinterestedness. Circumstances change, and ces-
torus alter, but the character of man remains the
same in its essential attributes, and if it wire pos-
sible to divest one's mind of the notion of vulgarity,
and the demand for absurd coneessieni which are at-
tached to the name of Chartism,we might recognise, in
the zeal and enthusiasm with which ERNEST JONES
threw himself into the cause he took up, some
of the heroic elements which elevated the cause of
the Royalists in England, and have made them for
all time renowned in tradition, legend, tale, and
song. He gave up solid advantages for the
pursuit of a shadow, and while the deuia-

LORD RUSSELL did well not to accept Mr. GLAD-
STONE'S offer of a seat in the Cabinet without a port-
folio. Though little short of fourscore years, the
old Whig leader is still full of vigour, still endowed
with that irrepressible love of writing which has
before now brought him into trouble. To have been
a Minister without a department on which to expend
those energies and to gratify that passion would have
been very dangerous for a Premier holding the delicate
position occupied by Mr. GLADSTONE. Supposing, for
instance, that the three letters on the Irish Church,
addressed to Mr. CHICHESTER FORTESCUE, had
been written by a member of the GLADSTONE
Cabinet, what would the world have said ? In the
first letter Lord RUSSELL adopts the policy of
levelling up, which he had a little while before
denounced as impracticable when proposed by Lord
GREY. Finding that the Conservatives were
willing to adopt that policy, and that neither
the Liberal party nor the nation would
entertain it, he writes a second letter
answering the first. And now, after an interval
of a few weeks, during which Mr. GLADSTONE has
maintained the most complete secrecy as to his plans,
except that he has declared again and again that no
part of the revenues of the Established Church shall go
towards the Roman Catholic Church, Lord RUSSELL
writes a third letter, answering the second, and in
a modified way repeating the first. Ilis last,
perhaps we ought rather to say latest epistle—for
there may be others in store—reads strangely enough
by the side of a far more famous letter written
eighteen years ago. In the " Durham" letter the
Lord JOIIN of 1851 sounded the No-Popery trumpet
with a blast as full and loud as could be blown by
Mr. NEWDEGATE or Mr. WHALLEY. In the third
letter to Mr. CHICHESTER FORTESCUE the Earl RUS-
SELL of to-day describes Roman services with the
enthusiasm of a Ritualist about to "go over."
Ile defends the worshippers from the charge of
idolatry, and describes, with a cogency that Dr.
LINGARD might have envied, the long ages of injus-
tice inflicted by Protestant England upon Catholic
Ireland, in defiance of the most solemn engagements.
No impartial reader of history can deny that there
is much • force in the veteran statesman's accusa-
tions. No clear-sighted student of his own times
will suppose that Lord RUSSELL'S proposals have the
smallest chance of being sanctioned by the nation.
It may be right for the English nation to endow the
Roman Catholic Church in Ireland ; but that nation
has refused to endow, and that Church has refused
to be endowed.

gaining ground in Hayti.
Popular T h e R
feeveol
il un tgi o
w n i
as t s
u n wererunning g
high against Sa!nave
in consequence of the brutalities of his troops.
sr

RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 22.

The London, Belgium; Brazil, and River Plate
Royal Mail Steamship Company's steamer City of
Buenos Ayres, Captain Tidmarsh, has arrived
here, 24 days from Falmouth, and was to sail on
the sth inst. for the River Plate.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 28.

The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of New
York, from New Yolk, arrived here at 1.20 a.m.,
with $147,000 in specie. She landed mails and
passengers, and proceeded immediately for Liver-
pool. All well.

GREENCASTLE, Jan. 28.

IXPLANATIoNI

Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at sea level. The
letter r, rising ; f. falling ; s, steady—indicates direction of motion
of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in
shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours.
Z.—calm. Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.- fog
h.--hail ; I. lightning ; m.—nasty, hazy ; o.—overcast, dull ; r.—
rain ; s.—snow ; t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (incited)
during last 24 hours, Eea disturbance.

The Allan steamship North American, from
Portland, on the 17th inst., arrived in Lough Foyle
at 6.10 this morning. She landed the London
mails, 32 cabin and 19 steerage passengers, and
proceeded for Liverpool.

Lord RUSSELL'S proposals with regard to the land
are less impracticable. He would render absolutely
illegal all tenures in which the tenant is liable to
immediate ejection. That in itself would remedy half
the wrong, would prevent the repetition of such
flagrant outrages upon the public conscience as
Mr. Sc ur.Lv's evictions, and such lamentable
results as the subsequent murders. Lord RUSSELL'S
praise of Mr. GLADSTONE does credit to both par-
ties. His narrative of the events which led to the
revival of the Irish Church question fully proves, as
we ourselves have repeatedly proved, that it was not
Mr. GLADSTONE who was responsible for this revival,
but that it was forced upon him. We are not sure
that we can go with Earl RUSSELL so far as to
say that the revival was against Mr. GLAD-
STONE'S interests. Earl RUSSELL thinks that
it would have been more expedient if the
present PREMIER had re-united the Liberal party on
some such question as Conservative extravagance,
and had then dealt With Ireland at his leisure, It is

gCE.
•ee o'clock.—The market

in'cllE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.--G. R. GLENIE,
Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road,
lavers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest
possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver
ivies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country
at a comparatively early bur the same evening, say i 0 miles by
8.13 o'clock
by Poo puncballyetteadeti to;