The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-25 00:00:00

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

JLEFRIES and SONS'
. NEW CITY SHOW ROOM. —TAVERN and
HOTEL GLASS of the newest patterns and corrent mea-
sure.-147, Houndsditeb.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DEFRIES and SONS'
.11-. NEW CITY arrow ROOMS.--ORNAItENTAL
CLOCKS for the DININR- anti DRAW ING-R.)031.-147,
tloundsditch.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DEFRIES and SONS'
v• NEW CITY SHOW ROINIS --Merchant; and the
Trade supplied with PATTERN BOOKS FREE.— 117,
Houndsditch.
Works—London, Birmingham, and Paris.
Established 1803.

!pm LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL has
-a- URGENT NEED of FUNDS.—Donations and Sub-
scriptions will be thankfully received by Messrs. D.msdale
and Co., 50, Cornhlll t Atef.ers. Drumm mil and Co., ChAring-
cross; Slesgrth Coutts and Co., Strand; Meurs. Hoare,
Fleet-street ; and by the undersigned, at the Hospit
Liverpool-road, N., CHARLES FINN, get

BRITISH. ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackentie
Park. Slough, Bucks (formerly at Cla,, hlO-riseN M-
EM Uted 1827.
PATnok-i-Iter Mott rti*Olltts MAJESTY the QUEEN.
AID to this Iti.titutlon will be gladly rexfved by the
Steretary, at the Offices. No. 73, Cheapslde, E.C.
HENRY SYKES THORNT)N, Treamtrer,
THOMAS TILSON, liairman of the Board.
STE'll FIN REF!, CATTLEY, Mon.,Sce.
ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary,

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's.inn,road,
in the immediate vicinity of the WOO flOrthern Hall-
way Terminus, King's-etscias.
Patron—Her Most Gracious Majeety the QUEEN.
Vice- ratron—His Royal Highness the Prince of WA LES,E G.
President—His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCII. K.G.
This Hospital, foundel in the year 828, the first to estab-
lish the principle of free ad.nission to the sick poor, without
the delay and difficulty of Governors' orden. is wholly de-
pendent for support on voluntary contributions and i
It affords relief to a large number of in-pa f. nts, and, in
addition to this, the average number of attendsnee of the
lestitnte sick has for a considerable period averaged between
3,000 and 4,000 weekly.
The Committee ear estly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the
benevolent, as the pr nises of this Hospital are capable of
containing several h,ndred more beds had the Committee
the requisite funds to maintain them.
Contributions are received by the it bankers. 3fessrs. Brown,
Drummond
Janson, and Co., Abchurch-lane ; also by Messrs. Contts and
Co.;
find Co.; Gtin and Co.: Berries and Co.:
Hansom and Co. ; rrescoit, Grote, and Co.; fivith, Payne,
and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Deacon, and Co.; N ithet
and Ca, 13entr9-slrevt ; and at the ficanitai, from 10 till 5.
aTANYOU 1111 WE! bNletuY,
• . •

anothet mouth the Great Exhibition,
designed to eclipse all former Elthibtions, and to be
a standard for all Exhibitions to tiottie; *ill be pre=
ecnted to a curious, etindid, atm criticising public,
As. it gots Upon our senses, we can read the de-
geriptiOnS tit the spodtatie -With increasing interest,
and some amount of consolation, the building it-
self is, of course, the Ugliest thing ever seen, The
French themselves adriiit that nothing could posalz
My be uglier. It resembles an enormous gasometer,
enclosing a series of smaller gasometers, with a cir-
cular garden in the common centre. From this
centre roads or avenues. diverge to the eircumfer-
nee, likes the spokesof a Wheel or the doss threads
of a spider's web. In each of 'the circular compart-
ments thus formed and intersected certain depart-
meats of industry will find their place, and this
prindiple of arrangement, excellent In lts way, has
determined the form of the building. The architect
alleges that it will answer its main purposes better
than any other structure could do, and with that
success he is content. But the peculiar characteristic,
the great distinction of the French Palace of In-
duttry lies hi its surroundings, or, we might say, its
suburbs, It is situated in an artificial park such as
in old times would be termed " a pleasaunce," and
this ground will lie laid out with extraordinary art.
It will be studded, too, with little detached edifices
for supplementary Exhibitions, erected and deco-
rated in all the styles of architecture known to man.
Temples, mosques, pagodas, wigwams, josshouses,
villas, tombs, and huts will vie with each other in no-
velty, picturesqueness, and beauty. Already, though
the park is half under water and everything in dread-
ful disarray, the Parisians are satisfied with this part
of the spectacle, and arc willing to believe it will re-
deem the inevitable ugliness of the central fabric.
But there is another point about this great Exhi-
bition which has become notable, and it concerns
the terms of exhibiting. The French Government
decided upon these terms, not, it is thought, in a
very handsome spirit, some 12 months ago, and
they have been everywhere accepted. These terms
are, space and shelter to be provided by the Impe-
rial Government, all else to come from the exhibitors.
In short, the French find the ground and the " gaso-
meter," but nothing more. Perhaps there was no
alternative between this apparent parsimony and
such an outlay as could hardly have been anticipated,
but the result is that exhibiting nations will be put
to no inconsiderable expense for their reipective.
shows. In the detached buildings even the fabric
itself will be raised at the coat of the exhibitors,

DUBLIN, Feb. 23.
The Rev. Dr. Lloyd has been appointed Provost
of Tfinity College by the Lord Lieutenant this day.
Inspector Corr arrested two men this morning,
who, it appears, had been transferred from a coal
vessel, just arrived in the river, to a fishing smack.
It was stated that one of the prisoners bore a strong
resemblance to James Stephens. The men give
their names as William Jackson and John Philips,
Irish Americans. They were noticed leaving the
coal brig and going on board the smack. Informa-
-don was at once given to Inspector Corr, who, ac-
companied by some of his men, proceeded on board
the smack and took them into custody. They were
conveyed to Sackville-lane Police-station, where
they are detained at present. Considerable impor-
tance is attached to the arrest of these men, as it is
stated their mission was on " urgent private affairs."
A special telegram to the Freeman's Journal
states that four prisoners were arrested at Cahirci-
veen, two of whom are supposed to have been en-
gaged in the attack on the Coastguard station.
" The Epi
coining into vogue in Ireland in connection with
which has been 'raised in Cork, and
scopal policy" is a new phrase which is
politics—and it is connected with a new questicn,
which may yet
give some trouble to the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
It is asserted by the Roman Catholic supporters of
Mr. M'Carthy Downing and Mr. Vincent Scully
that when a vacancy occurs for any place where the
Roman Catholics predominate a selection is made of
the candidates that offer themselves by Cardinal
Cullen in Dublin, in consultation with other bishops.
The choice is announced to the priests of the dis-
trict by the bishop,
who summons a meeting of them
all for the purpose. The majority of votes decides
for or against any candidate,
and the minority are
bound by the decision. There are two or three new
features in this
policy. First it is secret; aeoond, it
excludes the laity ; third, it compels priests who
dissent from it to support the adopted candidate, or,
at any rate, to support no other, This policy secures
unity, but at the expense of Bert)* 1;
and it gives to
the clergy a dangerous power. It is true it has this
excuse—that it puts it an end to what Roman Catho-
lics call the disedifying spectacle of priests haran-
guingagainst priests in the same diocese, and per-
haps against their own Bishop. It accounts, how-
ever, for the Sudden retirement of candidates, which
excited so much Surprise at Cork. Mr. Smith
Barry, a young Protestant gentleman, with
MAO a year, landed property, was adopted by

the bishops, provided he signed a resolution which
was gtibmitted to him by a deputation. If he re-
fused to sign, Mr. Downing watt to be the man, Mr.
V. Scully being obnoxious from baying spoken in
Parliament against the Pope's Irish brigade, and
for Other reasons. The moment Mr. Downing
e
learned that Mr. Smith Barry had been preferred he
resigned, and though Mr. Scully made a long speech
onuetshteionh, he i
utp
The reason is obvious. The priests, instead of being
for him, would have been to a man against him, and,
succumbed
dg
to the episcopal
at the last moment. episcopal policy in
g
without the expenditure of £3,000 or 4000 more,
he would not have bad a chance, and even so it
toogs sd:munc
would have been a very doubtful chance, unless he
could have done as he said—put all the attorneys
and their clerks in prison, gagged the press, and sent
the priests into "retreat" till the election was over.
It so happens that the diocese of Cloyne embraces
two-thirds of the county of Cork, and Dr. Keane, a
determined tenant-right man, and one of the founders
of the National Association, is its Bishop. Mr.
Scully spoke of him as the " distinguished prelate
who S(' ably presides over the spiritual concerns of
the diocese of Cloyne and over the temporal affairs
of the county of Cork." The following is the
principal resoution adopted by the Cloyne priests
at Mallow on Saturday, and which Mr. Smith
Barry was required to sign :—‘, 1. That we, the
clergymen of the diocese of Cloyne, will support no
candidate at the approaching election who will not
be in favour of compensation for unexhausted im-
provements made even without the consent of the
landlord, provided such improvetnents are pro-
nounced suitable to the condition of the farm
by a competent tribunal appointed by the Legis-
lature; of denominational education, a satis-
factory solution of the Church question, and a good
Reform Bill; and who will not vote against any
Government refusing to make these measures a por-
tion of their Ministerial policy."

The Rev. Dr. Croke stated that he and two other
priests waited on Mr. Smith Barry with these re-