The Sun.
London, England, 1861-02-15 00:00:00

NEWGATE AND tEADENHALL.

The supplies of both town and country-killed meat are
only moderate. Prime qualities move off steadily, other
kinds slowly, as under.
Per 81bs by the carcase.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Inferior beef .... 3 0 3 4 Middling mutton 4 6 4 8
Middling d 0.... 3 6 3 8 Prime do
Prime large do.. 3 10 4 0 Veal
Do. small d 0.... 4 2 4 4 Small pork 4 8 5 0
' Large pork 4O 4 6 Lamb.......... 00 0 0
Inferior mutton 3 10 4 4

BOROUGH HOP.
Although the show of samples are very moderae
annexed
quotations.
per cwt.
New Mid and East Kent
S 8 Os to 020 Os
pockets .. • • • • 6OstolB Os
Wealds • • • ' 6Os to 14 Os
Sussex • • ' ' BOs to 19 Os
Yearlings . • • •
---

COLONIAL.
rk t has remained steady, with a fair
TZA._The market has remained steady, with a fair
amount of doing at previous quotations.
.n The dealings have amount of busines-
h e been less active, and prices
-in—stances have shown less firmness. In the refined
in Ssoun% oods were in limited request at previous
market dried g
rates.
COFFEE.—The public sales of plantation Ceylon have
gone off steadily, a largo portion of the quantity offered
finding buyers at full rates.
RICE.—The market has continued dull with a downward
movement in prices.
SALTPETILE.—OnIy limited dealings have been entered
into, and quotations arc unaltered.
INDIGO.—At the public sales there was rather less ani-
mation ; prices, however, remained steady ; qualities suit-
able for exportation being in good demand.
TALLOW.—The market has continued dull without any
quotable change in values, P.Y.C. on the spot being 69s ;
April to June delivery, 5Ss Gd ; and last three months, 57s
per cwt.

[ADVERTTEMEWTI Pills and medicine invariably aft-
g-nvate and perpetuate diseaseg; their annoyance, dis-
appointment, and expense may he avoided by persona
:11, Indifferent health sending oniy their address to E.
Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they
will receive gratis and tree by post the "INVALIDS' OWN
tiIIIDE," or Natural Restorer, without medicine or ex•
p'nse, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and
refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal
of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints,
nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation,
cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea,
dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds,
noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions.
hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palPi-
spasm
tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, oramPL
sinking, fits, bronchitis.—"Unquestionably the safest ;sun ss,
to health."

. . ,
. . ,
7
• THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1861.
, . •.. ,_ --- ______.....______________
, ~E 7 • i ' frigate threw more than 200 projectiles into the THE UNITED STATES.
dynasty. That, we all know, history has already ' with a dog-in-the-manger temper, they refuse to where there is no suspicion of the less criminal i A s I, ,
le e i ri' E ,:....,H) T Nh 11 Zd'• place, without the slightest in "
ROY A L ENGLISH OPERA,j ury.
COVE-NT-GARDEN. related, posterity will long remember, was the " allow any other Christian minister to perform any form 'of corruption, known as bribery. Every a
-
Under the Mannmarrentsoonf.Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W.
1 Sole Lessees. Opium War waged by England against the Christian service whatever ! Methodists have been Reform Bill, Whig or Tory, has acknowledged _____*______
HUNG-ARY. LONDONDERRY, THURSDAY.
THIS EVENING, THE SONG OF HIAWATHA, The Canadian screw steamer, North Briton,
Chinese Government. Afterwards, several much aggrieved in this way, whenever some small- that extreme paucity of population, and
(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
Miss Matilda I cron, Madame Palmieri, Mr. St. Albyn, Mr. It may be remembered that, according to letters Captain Borland, from Portland, Maine, on the 2d
H. Corti, Mr. Walt.vorth. years afterwards, came that miserable affair minded cleric denies the validity of a Methodist fewness of electors, is a reason why a
To be followed by BIANCA, THE BRAVO'S BRIDE ; • PARIS, FEB. 15. from Pesth, Kossuth, Pulsky, Klapka, Turr, inst., has arrived here and landed all mails.
Irangi, Horn, Szalwady, Kisz, and other Hunga- The Bohemian and Arabia had arrived out.
Mi-s Louisa Pyne, Miss Thirlwall ; Messrs. A. Lawrence, of the lorcha Arrow. And, as a disastrous minister's baptism. No Dissenting ministers in the , town should return but one member or
H. Wharton, H. Corsi, St. Albyn, Wallworth, Lyall, Distin, The Moniteur publishes the usual monthly re-
and Mr. Wm. Harrison. sequel to that, the last of these three deadly incen- kingdom are such servile Tories as those of the more. Thetford, Arundel, Woodstock, and . . rian refugees had been proposed by the comitats The United Kingdom passed Cape Race on the
for the Hungarian Diet. Pulsky has just addressed Ist inst. The Convention Bill had passed the North
Conductor-Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commence at Seven. turn of the Bank of France, which shows the fol-
tives to war, the infamousmassacre of four hundred Methodists-they even profess a strong sentimental others-we need not give the well known list
rloewtuirnng:_results as compared with the January a letter from Turin to the Comitat of Neograd, in Carolina legislature.
British sailors and marines by that execrable affection for the Establishment from which they -7 should part with one or both, in favour of the
TaSEATRY,ROYAL, HAYMARKET. which he says that he has joyfully supported for At Washington, on the 31st ultimo, Mr. Seward
ambuscade of Tartar gunners behind the screened separated, but all has not availed to save them from great towns, and populous districts. Why not
. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Sackstone. INCREASE. his country loss of fortune, exposure of his name on presented the New York petition favourable to the
rtiTlTe EVENING, the performance". will commence with fortifications on the Peiho. It is this latest, and of the spaniel's fate, with apparently the same result bring in a succession of Bills-taking each of them
THE RIVALS. Sir Lulus O'Trlgger, Mr. John Brougham; Fr. the pillory, exile, and other miseries; and promises adoption of resolutions for an adjustment on the
Lydia Lang,ulsh, Miss Fanny Stirling. all the most heinous of the Chinese outrages, that as in that of the flogged animals. Another large one trumpery little borough, and the important Cash in hand 42,775,000 that for the future he will in all his acts consult Border States plan. This petition bore 38,000 big-
After which, a new Pantomime, QUEEN LADYBIRD _
AND HER CHILDREN. The Pantomimists by the un- the forces who were last night complimented in sect is, however, especially obnoxious to constituency to which it was proposed to transfer
DECREASE. only the welfare and happiness of Hungary, natures. Mr. Seward made an able speech. The
rivalled Leclercqs, Herr Cole, and Fanny Wright. the Lords and Commons were (now scarcely a year this kind of priestly persecution. The Baptists its member or members ? Why not commence a Bills discounted not yet due .... 136,000,000 whether fate may bring peace or war. Turr, debate was pal ticipated in by senators on both
Commence at 7.
since) called upon to avenge as became English- do not baptise their children till we should regular persevering course of action of this kind ? Advances
RO YA L PRIN C E S S'S THEATRE.- men. And nobly did they acquit themselves deem them of age for confirmation. Hence, The electoral demerits of the worthless influ- Treasury balance
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris. that weighty responsibility, led on to victory, should a person of this sect have a child die ence borough in. comparison with the claims of 43,000,000 courage such !of her sons as are exiled from resolved upon a coercive policy towards the South
Don of Bank notes
THIS EVENING, DON C}ESAR DE BAZAN their country, and that they may make for them- should the endeavours for a peaceful settlement fail.
c Leclerc'', Caesars Mr. Fechter. Supported by Messrs. Basil 'Potter, both afloat and ashore, with unerring sagacity where no cemetery or chapel burial-ground was at some important place, would far more illustrate Current accounts
F. Matthews, J. G. Shore, Miss M. Harris, .Vise C.
and courage by Sir JAMES HOPE and Sir HOPE hand, he would perhaps hardly be refused liberty to the desirableness of the change than long schedules, -
and Mrs.. Weston. ----- the place from which the Austrian Government menu against Floyd, Russell, and Bailey, for hav-
GRANT,
After which, a new r,hristrnas comical pantomimet,henetKitilnezd
ROBINSON CRUSOE ; or, 'Harlequin Friday, and .
E osa and and conducted at last through these meta- inter it, on payment of fees to the clergyman, in presenting no distinct points of comparison. We NAPLES, FEB, 13. now excludes them, ing defrauded the Government.
-
of the Caribbe Islands : in which Monsieur The New York Legisla.ture had decided on send-
ardlle. Marie Dnmilatre, of the ertneinaleateallutheatres time and military successes to the ratification of a the Parish burial-ground ; but, neither will the psesent the suggestion to our working reformers as The Spanish Ambassador has sent to ask for a -
will appear. .'Clown, Mr. A. F. Forrest. - clergyman perform a service at the funeral, nor one worth their consideration. We are fully aware Spanish steamer, as he wishes to leave. CRACOW. ing nine commissioners to Washing on, the majority
__________---L--,----------
matic guidance of the Earl of ELGIN and KINcAp.- allow, even in the open air itself, the performance that Toryism will scent Parliamentary Reform t Francis 11. has sent the French Consul to ask for It is stated in a letter from Cracow of the 10th
bha
liaiyrf leehrseat
iodan
wfaaisl wase
edqt
rue;
neo quiet.
elect
for
of whom were to decide how the votes of the whole
t ROYAL LYCEUM. were to be cast.
THEATRE -
Soie Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE. DINE. • of any by others ! Again, there are frequently stealing on them by such a process, just as cede- the means of leaving. that for some days before the local authorities had
thea
presidentU ni on. Theirafter As-
Mr.
THIS EV r:NING the new drama, THE HOUSE ON THE been acting in a manner which appeared to indi-
Ble/DC‘F. OF NOTR r: DAME. Principal characters by It fell, by right of his Ministerial position, to the cases of children remaining accidentally unbap. siastics tremble for their Establishment at the men- Steamers go from here to Gaeta to-night.
cate that some energetic resolution was about to
Mr G. Vining, Mr. J. Johnstone, Mr. Villiers, Mr. ClitTord, lot of the youngest Baron in the House of Peers to tised till death, especially if they the unexpectedly tion of Church Rate abolition ; but still the reac- The enthusiasm is immense.semCC
Mr:Tohn Rouse, Mr. Forrester, VIP. Morris; Miss litTernan,
Miss K. Saville, Miss L. Thompson, and Madame Celeste. . move in that august, assembly the thanks, to our in infancy. tionary party, whether old Whigs or Tories, will The conditions of the surrender arenotyet
Alter which, the Lyceum Christmas Comic Extravaganza, . . . •..
h fSo
enysTABELLE ; or, The Rose without a Thorn, showing forces out in China, of the hereditary branch o the many cases of some one of these kinds have we imagine, fight at a disadvantage, in resisting known. of the journals had been summoned before the
censorship, and warned to be extremely cautious Advises from Haven nah are to the 27th January.
~
THE Vlgio,l OF A ROSE, ITS FADING AT EVEAND THE MAY-BLOOM OF THE WILD BRIAR. , Legislature. - Lord HERBERT of LEA, as her appeared in the papers of late years, that we need particular reforms, after all parties have got rid of _______
in their manner of treating both foreign and Sugar was dull, and pricea tending downwards.
ballots.
To conclude with a new Divertissement. Miss LydiaVIENNA, FEB. 14. domestic questions. The letter adds that the con- Money tight. Exchange* London nominal.
‘•
MAJESTY'S Secretary of State for War, had thus not tire our readers by referring to them-the a "comprehensive measure." lf we cannot have
Thompson, dm
the peculiar gratification of making his last, and as good an exemplification as any, _Reform Bals, let vs have Repairing Bills. The Oesterreichische Zeitung says :-
" The statutes for the organisation of the pro- ) sors were displaying such rigour that the Polish COMMERCIAL iNTELLIGENCE.
A D ELPHI, NEW THEATRE-ROYAL. maiden speeeh among his Peers upon an was that of a not over wise Vicar of an out-of-the- - -
vinces and the statute in reference to the council journals were not even allowed to translate certain NEW YORK, Feb. 1.
s Sole Proprietor and' Manager, Mr. Beni. Webster. occasion involving indirectly a eulogium upon the way place, Horsey next the sea, in Norfolk-who PUBLIC INCOME AND _EXPENDITURE. articles which had been permitted to appear in Stocks dull and lower. Cotton dull. Sales to-
TINS EVENING. AN UGLY CUSTOMER. Messrs. J. Russian papers. day 1,800 bales-middling Upland, 12c. Flour
L. Toole, C. Selby, and Warde ; Miss K. Kelly, and Miss E. conduct of his own most responsible and most diffi- not only refused to perform the service over en se of the empire are being printed. The number of firm ; wheat dull ; corn prices tending downwards.
Thorne.
cult Administrative Department. The recollection infant, who, accidentally, died unbaptized, An account of the gross public income and ex- members of which the Diet will consist is consider- THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
After which, THE COLLEEN SAWN. D. Tioncie,ault, D. Rice and sugar steady ; coffee and molasses un-
nenditure for the year ending the 31st of Decem- able. The captain of the country (Landeshaupts A letter from Bucharest in the Austrian Gazette changed ; bacon quiet; lard heavy; freights to
]!r (Sher, Billington, Falconer, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, Romer. of the manner in which, the really admirable but prosecuted the mother and a worthy e
ber, 1860, was issued yesterday. The total income
Miss Agnes Robertson, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Billington, and
mann) is to be appointed from among the members says :- Liverpool drooping.
Mrs. Chatterley. manner in which, the War Department under his Methodist for joining in singing a pious amounted to £71,967,494, the expenditure being
in excess of that amount L 611,137, or in all of the Diet. The council of the empire is to con-
To conclude with a new Burlesque Extravaganza, entitled The cargoes confiscated in November last, consisting LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
BLUE BEARD FROM A NEW POINT OF HUE, guidance has conducted the whole of the details of consolatory hymn over the poor little
Messrs. .1. L. Toole, P. Bedford, C. J. Smith ; Miss Woolgar, £72,578,632. of two batteries of rifled cannon, and from 8,000 to 9,000
K. Kelly, Laidlaw, and V. Thorne. this war against the Chinese-a war carried on at innocent's grave. It is surely time that the possi- sist of two chambers, and will contain 350 members." muskets and cartridges, arrived here yesterday evening. NEW YORK, Feb. 1, Evening.
Doors open at half past 6-Commence at 7. The income was as follows :- A thick fog prevails.
The Marathon, City of Washington, and Arago
ROX-Offiee open from 10 till 5. the remotest extremity of this hemisphere-goes bility of such clerical cruelty should cease. We Customs - By order of the Minister of War, the muskets will be im-
No charge for booking. Excise
Private boxes, .£2 28. ; Family Boxes, XL far to wipe away the recollection of the frightfully believe the cruelty to be almost unconscious ; Stamps
and the cannon placed in the summer residence of the will probably sail to-morrow.
Orchestra, Stalls, ss. ; Balcony, 4s. ; Front Circle Stalls, IS.; Taxes (land and assessed)
Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, Is ; Gallery, 6d. contrasting mismanagement of that far larger but superstition in religion has the singular power
Property-tax
' Acting Manager-Mr. Wm. Smith. , far less remote contest lately waged against the of rendering even otherwise worthy men insensible Post-office
authorities. The Government officers are retained.
Crown Lands (net) 289,568 Prince at Koduczen."
' power of another gigantic empire, that of the to the tortures they inflict on others. From the The statement contained in some German jour- M. Negry, the agent of the United Principalities
ASTI:VAT'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Miscellaneous . 1,843,457
nals that the Grand Vizir was about to proceed to at Constantinople, with instructions to communi-
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Was. BATTY. Russian autocracy, upon the fatal plains of the times when it was thought a virtue to burn infants -- COMMERCIAL.
' ' Immense success of " Turpin's Ride to York." Total - £71,967,494 cate it to the Ottoman Ministers, and to give a copy Stocks lower; New York Central, 772; Erie,
Crimean peninsula, upon the deadly wintry in sacrifice to MOLOCH, to the present times-in The expenditure may be summarised as follows :- Berlin is untrue. The Grand Vizir has, however,
30; Illinois, 72 to 73. Cotton improved-middling
A Grand Morning Performance will take place on Friday, of it to the representatives of the great Powers. In
Feb. ls, commencing at two o'clock with the Pantomime. plateau under the granite walls and giant earthworks which, when the little innocents, being beyond Expenditure connected with the na- personally presented to the Prussian Ambassador
THIS EVENING, will be reproduced TURPIN'S RIDE tional debt £26,833,469
at Constantinople the congratulations of the Sultan this document, couched in very moderate language, Uplands, 12 to 121 c. Breadstuffs declining ; pro-
ve YORK, AieD THE DEATH OF BLACK BESS, in of Sebastopol. No more green coffee berries yonder the reach of pain, the aching hearts of parents Charges on the Consolidated Fund 2,239,898 the Prince complains that, notwithstanding all his • •
visions dull.
which the Brothers Edwin will appear with their celebrated Supply service .
in China, as foimerly in the Crimea, served out as can alone be made to smart, superstition has to be conveyed to the new King of Prussia, and has efforts to satisfy the Ottoman government, he has
Steed Black Bess. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.
To be succeeded by Stones in the Arena, supported by rations to our soldiery !No more naked frostbitten inflicted its horrid sufferings, apparently with Total
talented Parisian and British Artistes. We have disregarded the shillings and pence in Sultan is about to write a congratulatory letter to entertained by the Porte against him, but that dling, 11c. to 111 c.
Concluding with Batty'S Prize Equestian Comic Panto- feet among our veterans, while hard by in the hold of perfect coolness, and even with complacency, in
mime, for Good Little Boys and Girls, by T. L. Greenwood, compi ing this table, but have given the accurate those feelings are still manifested on the slightest
entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE WONDERFUL some costly transport was mouldering away use- the thought that it was doing GOD service, totals. the King.
occasion ; as, for instance, in the recent case of the SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY.
HORSE ; or, Percinet and Grociosa, the Ugly Duchess and
lessly a forgotten store of boots and shoes ! All It is not, however, for laymen of common sense -
the Greedy King, produced with Gorgeous Scenery, byciNnlr. ----- arrival in the Danube of Sardinian vessels laden The Hamburg and American
,Company's steamer
Cuthbert, new Costumes and Appointments, and int
.0 i these despicable and miserable blunders have and unperverted natural and Christian feeling to Her Majesty's Theatre was honoured last even-
ing by the presence of her PRUSSIA. with arms, an affair with which he and his govern- Teutonia, Captain Taube, from New York on the
in the comic scenes Ratty's Prize Equestrian Harlequinadeg,
and the celebrated Old Bob Ridley. become now, thanks be to HEAVEN, as tolerate this cruelty to survivors. The law is a most gracious Majesty the On receiving the deputation which on the 12th ment had no concern whatever, but repudiated it Ist inst., has arrived. She brings 24 passengers
nox-office open daily trom 11 till 4 Queen,-his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, her Royal .
Stare Manager-Mr. W. WEST. much, calamities of the past as though they had little obscure now, but it is high time it were made Highness the Princess Alice, her Royal Highness the inst. presented the address in reply to the Royal as soon as it came to their knowledge. He says : for Southampton, and 67 for Bremen, also 6,752
speech, his Majesty King William
Director of the Arena-Mr. Pearson. " Scarcely had the two Sardinian vessels anchored in the
Comment* at 7. .
occurred to " frighten the isle from its propriety," clear, and in the direction of humanity and Chris- Princess Eleanor, attended by Lady Churchill, Miss Stop • I. spoke as dole. in specie for London.
She spoke on the 4th inst. the Russian barque
ford, Lord de Tabby, Lord A. Paget, and Lieutenant- port of Galatz, when the English agents insisted that I
not seven years ago, but a whole hundred. Not tian civilisation. 'We see, therefore, with pleasure follows :-
0 ANTERRURY- HA L L CONCERTS?" Colonel de Ross. "Gentlemen,-I accept with emotion the exprese should.. seize the arms they contained. From the very first
Kawe,steering eastward; and on the 13th the
A Grand Selection from Verdi's Opera, in vain did our land and sea forces go through that Sir MORTON PETO, an eminently practical, T . I distinctly perceived the full bearing of this application
IL CORSARO, HE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR WIM- eion of the regrets which the Chamber of Deputies English ship Lancashire, steering north eastward.
I' ' • h'hlhd d
THE WE ATI-18-R-.
those appalling privations in the Crimean cam- businesslike, and respected Dissenter, will endea- BLEDON.-The coroner's inquisition into the circumstances
consisting of the following Morceaux:-
attending the death of Dr. Baly 'l as resumed this morning and that it imp led suspicions at wlc a goo reason
has testified on the death of his Majesty the King, to feel offended; but, being determined to carriconcilia-
Preludio. •
Coro-Scene ed Aria "Tutto parca Sorridere" paign-those wonderful and still incompre- your to carry a bill on the subject. This ought not my beloved brother. tion to its utmost limits, I merely called the attention of
Coro di Odalische. "Oh qual perenne" at the White Hart Tavern, Merton, and was proceeding • the English consuls-general to the consequences of the IP ,
Cavatm a "Vole talcs dal Carcere" hensible privatiOns-which are yet borne like some to be a difficult task. The principle seems to us
when we went to press.
any GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The ordinary half- " Your regards are now turned on me, I trust,
measure they proposed. As they still insisted, and showed
between 8 and B. E. M. D. F. iC.L S.
Coro ed inno
evil nightmare in the national remembrance. In clear-that in this day of religious liberty METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS.
Scene ed Aria. " Cento leggiadre Vergini" with confidence.
me despatches from the English Minister offering me the -
Feb. 15,
Terzetto Finale "Vol tacete io nos
to-day, at the Paddington Station.
compensation for that gloomy and pathetic story parishioner or other person who dies in a parish yearly meeting of the directors and shareholders was held " I have on various occasions expressed the prin-
will shortly be produced, in the onignal key and Italiangood offices of England in case the seizure should cause me
lanema4e-the first time of performance in this country-in comes now, after the lapse of but a very few years should be entitled to burial in the parish church- The directors' report ciples according. to which lam resolved to exercise any embarrassment,
. I acceded to their wish, and the vessels 9 a.m.
addition to the usual attractions. has already appeared in The Sun. The recommendation the power which God has entrusted to me. The were seized accordingly. - - ---- - --- - -
Greenock 29'53 37 35 E.S.E. 3 1 9 o. -
Mr. F. JONGHMANS, Musical Director. indeed, the radiant record of this swiftly accom- yard or cemetery, with such religious service as of the directors, that the same dividend should be paid to country entertains no doubt on this subject. Nairn 29.43 33 32 v 2i 9 r." 2
Also, in preparation, Selections from Verdi's New Operas, The Prince then states that, although he had Aberdeen 29.54 38 37
" I firmly rely that the National Parliament will adopted that extreme measure at the instance of Berwick ' • - 29.56 38 86 W.N.W. lil 97
rf: : plished and resplendently successful campaign in the dying man or his survivors may prefer. We the proprietors as was declared for the corresponding period
'lin Ballo in Maschera," "Simon Bocca.ne;ra ;" and Flo-
of 1859, viz., at the rate of 31 per cent. per annum, leaving tow's celebrated Opera of " Stradella."
cLulrr3,eonotlhla9isf...y3edar.,twoabse
aegrarereidedtefo.rward as balance to thge second me in the accomplishment of my intentions, England, and with a view to please the Sublime
China, ending in the advance of the Allies upon would not indeed require the parson, more than Poi trush
Shields - o. 3
the mythic capital, in the flight of the celestial any other minister, to perform a service against the in the sense of the intact maintenance of the power Porte, he was still the object of unjust suspicions Galway
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. of my Crown, for that is necessary for the real wel- which the most categorical denials on his part had Scarborough 29.64 88 37 S.W. 2 8 0., 3
EMPEROR into Tartary, in the capture of Pekin, judgment of his own conscience, lent we would de- The dollars brought by the Mexican steamer Bull -
Tuts DAY.-Morning, sh. 10m.-Afternoon, sh. 24m. disposed of at 591 d., showing a decline
To-uniutow.-Morning, sh. 36m.-Afternoon, sh. 54m. and in the dictation of the most triumphant terms of prive him of the right to say that no other should per- have been at length disp fare of the country. failed to remove. On that occasion, as on all others, 21. verpool 29.61 40 39 S.E. sc. 2
Queenstown 29 28 48 47 s. 5 4 m. 3
of d.i per oz. from the price realised for those by tbe "As regards questions of home or foreign policy, be had done all he could to conciliate the favour of Yarmouth 29.76 40 39 S.W. 2 8 r. 4
peace by her Britannic MAJESTY'S representatives ! form one. Probably theclasses of persons aggrieved last racket. The absence of demand for China is the rea- touched upon in your address, already made known the Turkish Government, sometimes even at the
eonrdon 29/3 45 44 S. 2 9 oc -
-
THE WEATHER.--SUN OITION, FEB. 15, 1661. No wonder with such a history as this to epitomize would not object to paying the narrow-minded son for this depreciation, which reduces dollars to about
to me by the regulations of the Chamber, which, I risk of displeasing his own countrymen ; and he finew....- 29 72 45 43 S•S.W. 2 9 o. -
Night extreme 29 81 41 - S.E. 3 5 r.
4451 W.S.W.sw 53 87 00..
23
THERMOMETER, IN THE WHAM that his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief man his fees, little as he deserves them ; the sub- their actual value as silver. hope with you, will receive ameliorations in the concludes by calling on M. Negry to'spare no effort l'oorytesrmoute
44-highest since noon yesterday. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE
found last evening in the House of Lords a congenial stantial grievance is, that in those hours of sorrow Portland - 46 •45 S.S.W. 55c. 5
future, my Government has clearly explained to you to remove this groundless mistrust, and to place the
29-lowest this morning and during the night. STATION.-Yesterday morning Mr. William Carter, coro-
ner for the eastern division of Surrey, opened an inquiry at the points of view which guide it according to my relations of his country and of the Ottoman Porte P.ymouth
47-this day at noon. theme for his soldierly panegyrics. No wonder which may come to any of us at any moment, and Penzance
BAROMETER-29.70. intentions, and to which it will remain faithful. I
that in the House of Commons its veteran leader, which we must all cause at some time to our sur- the Paxton Arms, near the Crystal Palace, to investigate on a footing of mutual confidence. EXPLANATION.-B. Barometer, corrected and reduced
WIND-Southerly, light, with dull weather. the circumstances aged 68, and sup
port
the under which Ellen Lynch, hope that the Chamber of Deputies will
the Noble Viscount now Prime :Minister of Eng. vivors, a mortal man should be permitted to assumeto 32 deg at mean sea level; each 10 feet of vertical rise
William Eager, aged 21, came to their deaths. The Jury it by its assent. ROME AND VENICE. causing about 1-100th of an inch diminution, and each 10
---- _ - the place of the Judge of all, and to add the most deg above 32 deg causing nearly 3-100ths increase. E.
returned the following verdict:-" We find that the de- " I hope that your labours, which will shortly Exposed thermometer in shade. M. Moistened bulb (for
`,. .....
rious expedition of our forces in China, a subject painful sorrows to grief already severe enough. ceased persons met with their deaths by accidental causes ; evaporation and dew-point). D. Direction of wind (true-
x' ,
__
_t• • 1 commence, 'll b ' will ring to a satisfactory solution the •
se sa, - - ees,,esase,it- -- Lae/. upon which his practised oratorical powers might Churchyards are the nation's property, Dissen- but we recommend that passengers should not be allowed just been formed at Palermo, and the following is not magnetic). F. Force (1 to 12-estimated). C. Cloud
4:t4-44,.0 - - --'1 '''''''' 4 ''' to cross the rails, hut that they should go up the stairs re- important projects submittted to you by my Go- the proclamation it has issued :- (I to 9). I. Initials :-b,, blue sky ; c., clouds (detached) ;
&e,:,:•:,.....i ..- "'"- 71-7r;st` e., a \ e,,, l& YA\ well delight to expatiate. As already indicated in ters, in objecting to Church-rates, never have objected vernment. We shall introduce reforms into many f., fog. ; h,, hail ; 1., lightning ; m., misty (hazy) ; 0.,
..•••••-•,-'-, ,-1-,.,,. - ' 1•":"-1 ferred to in the evidence, or that such other accommoda- " Fellow-Citizens,-When Sicily uttered her war-cry overcast (dull) ; r., rain; a , snow • t., thunder. A letter
E •,-,.-,.1k;:.--- '_ _' , ' ~s-:7141 *,,',".:.1, "I:0 I, ' ~\, :::i- these remarks, those thanks of the British Parlia- to keeping parish burial rounds in repair, but this tion should be provided as will prevent a repetition of such institutions, on legal grounds; there cannot be any against the Bourbon all Italy was moved, and, rendered
" . "‘ '-' ~..-, ..;..t.,..„,‘ , , repeated augments-thus, r.r., mill rain. S. Sea disturb-
an occurrence." doubt in that respect. enthusiastic by our voice, called her sons to arms. A hand- ance (1 to 9).
ment were, as a matter of course, voted implies that, as parishioners and therefore English-
... 7 --.-.--.----- - -
both in the Lord and Commons unanimously. men, they have a claim to the use of the national flew first to our aid, and wrought those miracles that have
TII E SUN
The Ministerial motion for these Thanks, made in property. There will, perhaps, be some purblind Goschen in the chair-when the report was adopted and a made Europe wonder. Nevertheless, our Titanic efforts, in- Alderney, SSE. ; cloudy El I h dSE 1' h breeze,
the as re Prussia as well as her position y ea , . ~ ig t
LONDON, FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1881. dividend declared of Isper share. It was that the
the House of Lords by the Secretary for War, and old Tories who will resist the passing of an Act • - .° - -
and clear
had not Garibaldi, by a wise thought, promptly instituted Belfast, S. ; wet
progress of the undertaking during the past half-year has Kingstown, N. W. ; wet
......_ . in the House of Commons by the First Lord of the of the kind indicated, and Bishops can hardly be been steady, although slow. The service-laying by the been crowned with the happiest results. in every town of 'ltaly committees of succour for Sicily, for Birmingham, S.E. fine Leeds, .E. ; thaw
' Bradford, S.E. ; fine Leith E. • thaw
Our eallant fellows, both of the land and sea Treasury, being, accordin gto a graceful Parliainen- expected to enter into the feelings of other men company has considerably increased, while the amount "I know that my people will show me inviolable the purpose of reinforcing our insurrection with men, arms,
o Brighton, S.E. • unsettled Lime;ick,'W.N.W. ; rain
forces out in China, have now duly received their tarp custom upon 'these occasions, seconded in when a shred of penal ecclesiastical power is at of similar works by local plumbers has augmented in fidelity in good times as in bad times, and I heartily and money. Thanks to the activity of the generous men Bristol, S.W. •
, 'fine. Londonderry, N.N.E. ; dull
a still greater ratio. The additional customers, irre- welcome the reiterated promise of such fidelity on charged with the holy mission, strong and frequent aid Cis mbridge, N.W. ; foggy Lowestoft, W. S.W. ; fog
weed of approbation from Impeeial Parliament. due form both in Lords and Commons by the stake ; but surely, in the Lords as well as in the Cardiff, WN.W. i
spective of those supplied by meter, comprise upwards the part of the Chamber." - reached us in succession, by means of which we were able Middlesborough, S.E. ; frost
Chatham, S.S.W. ;cloudy Milford Haven, S.E.; cloudy
Last evening the thanks of both houses were respective . leaders there of her MAJESTY'S Commons, the voice of natural sympathies and of 1,500 families. The increase of revenue from wa- • in a few days to destroy a numerous army, deliver the
Cork SS E • .
The different members of the deputation werewcastle on Tyne, S.W.
accorded to the victors under Lieut.-General Sir OppositiOn. One exceptional objection raised unsophisticated Christian feeling., will be too strong ter-rates dining the past six months has been £936, island, and affect a landing on the Continent to lend aD's• ' • ,dull
eal, S.E.E ; cloudy fine
against £571 at Midsummer, It was also mentioned that then presented to the King by the President of the helping hand to our brothers. Derby, S. ; fine Newmarket, S.W. ; very we
HOPE GRANT and Vice-Admiral ' Sir JAMES unhappily in both Houses-in the Lords by the even for them. Sir MORTON PETO'S bill deserves
lately; while there were 42 degrees of frost, penetrating Chamber. His Majesty conversed with each of "Southern Italy was redeemed. Twenty-two millions Doncaster, S.E.; fine Norwich,.E. ; cloudy
HOPE, cordially, earnestly, and unanimously. Earl of DERBY, and in the • Commons by Mr. the heartiest support of every man of the slightest aft. tin. irvo the ground, the temperature of the water sup- them in turn, and, on their leaving, said :- Dublin S W • damp
of men, united by the bond of fraternity, with Victor Em-
.• . . , Peterborough, S.W. • cloudy
Dumfries, N.E. ; dull Southampton, S.S.IV.; cl'dy
Together with the names of these conspicuous VINCENT SCULLY !-tended, we grieve to remera- pretensions to humane and Christian feeling. plied by the company was four degrees above freezing point, ) " Gentlemen,-You are about to commence your manuel, the constitutional king, form already the Italian
Dundee, N.E.; dull Stockton on Tees, S. W.• thaw
__...1 4.1..-.4. +b., n,slrl USIGI Pall onA 5.... :...,..... -r -- -_______ ._ r , . family. But Italy is not wholly formed. Rome and Venice Edinburgh, S.E : soft Stindprhinet SF. • finll
- ►. . .. . .

DINE.
It fell, by right of his Ministerial position, to the
lot of the youngest Baron in the House of Peers to
move in that august, assembly the thanks, to our
forces out in China, of the hereditary branch of the
Legislature. Lord HERBERT of LEA, as her
MAJESTY'S Secretary of State for War, had thus
the peculiar gratification of making his
maiden speeCh among his Peers upon an
occasion involving indirectly a eulogium upon the
conduct of his own most responsible and most diffi-
cult Administrative Department. The recollection
of the manner in which, the really admirable
manner in which, the War Department under his
guidance has conducted the whole of the details of
this war against the Chinese—a war carried on at
the remotest extremity of this hemisphere—goes
far to wipe away the recollection of the frightfully
contrasting mismanagement of that far larger but
far less remote contest lately waged against the
power of another gigantic empire, that of the
Russian autocracy, upon the fatal plains of the
Crimean peninsula, upon the deadly wintry
plateau under the granite walls and giant earthworks
of Sebastopol. No more green coffee berries yonder
in China, as formerly in the Crimea, served out as
rations to our soldiery ! No more naked frostbitten
feet among our veterans, while bard by in the hold of
some costly transport was mouldering away use-
lessly a forgotten store of boots and shoes ! All
these despicable and miserable blunders have
become now, thanks be to HEAVEN, as
much, calamities of the past as though they had
occurred to " frighten the isle from its propriety,"
not seven years ago, but a whole hundred. Not
in vain did our land and sea forces go through
those appalling privations in the Crimean cam-
paign—those wonderful and still incompre-
hensible privatiOns—which are yet borne like some
evil nightmare in the national remembrance. In
compensation for that gloomy and pathetic story
comes now, after the lapse of but a very few years
indeed, the radiant record of this swiftly accom-
plished and resplendently successful campaign in
China, ending in the advance of the Allies upon
the mythic capital, in the flight of the celestial
EMPEROR into Tartary, in the capture of Pekin,
and in the dictation of the most triumphant terms of
peace by her Britannic MAJESTY'S representatives !
No wonder with such a history as this to epitomize
that his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief
found last evening in the House of Lords a congenial
theme for his soldierly panegyrics. No wonder
that in the House of Commons its veteran leader,
the Noble Viscount now Prime Minister of Eng-
land, found in that same fruitful theme, the victo-
rious expedition of our forces in China, a subject
upon which his practised oratorical powers might
well delight to expatiate. As already indicated in
these remarks, those thanks of the British Parlia-
ment were, as a matter of course, voted
both in the Lord and Commons unanimously.
The Ministerial motion for these Thanks, made in
the House of Lords by the Secretary for War, and
in the House of Commons by the First Lord of the
Treasury, being, according to a graceful Parliamen-
tary custom upon ' these occasions, seconded in
due form both in Lords and Commons by the
respective leaders there of her MAJESTY'S
OppositiOn. One exceptional objection raised
unhappily in both Houses—in the Lords by the
Earl of DERBY, and in the• Commons by Mr.
VINCENT SCULLY !—tended, we grieve to remem-
ber, to mar the prevailing cordiality of the other-
wise unstinted approbation expressed-by all parties
alike in both- branches of- the Imperial Legisla-
ture. This one exceptional objection having refe-
rence to what we ourselves have all along regarded
as, on the contrary, the one bright particular spot
shining luminously in the retrospect of this our last
(pray Heaven it may really and truly prove our last)
Chinese Expedition ! The avenging destruction—
namely, by fire of the Chinese EMPEROR'S Summer
Palace outside the Walls of Pekin the
avenging destruction of that gigantic palace
of Yuen-Ming-Yuen, seven miles in length
and crammed with the spoil of centuries—that
vast conflagration by which the soldiers of
England, in the most signal and effective manner
that was at all practicable (and this without the
destruction of human life!) avenged the infernal
atrocity of the murder, in cold blood, and in viola-
tion of all the laws of nations, of BRABAZON,
and ANDERSON, and BOWLBY, axd ethers of our
brave and lamented countrymen ! China will never
forget that lesson—we may be sure of that. It is
better than a score of victories. It is a beacon that
will cast a salutary glare of warning henceforth
before the eyes of those savage and ruthless Tartars
—bidding them beware, lest by any repetition of
their old atrocities they may light effectually in
the same way, another such stupendous and, as it
might prove perchance the next time, deadly and
far more devastating conflagration !

Our gallant fellows, both of the land and sea
forces out in China, have now duly received their
meed of approbation from Imperial Parliament.
Last evening the thanks of bOth houses were
accorded to the victors under Lieut.-General Sir
HOPE GRANT and Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES
HOPE, cordially, earnestly, and unanimously.
Together with the names of these conspicuous
" brothers-in-arms and rivals in renown," the
military, and maritime commanders-in-chief of the
British Expedition, were associated the names
of their. distinguished lieutenants, Rear-Admiral
LEWIS JONES. and Major-Generals Sir ROBERT
NAPIER and Sir JOHN 3IICIIELL, who, by
their combination of skill, teal, and intre-
pidity, had enabled her MAJESTY'S Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary, the Earl of ELGIN, in conjunction with the
diplomatic representative of our ally, the Emperor
of the FB.ENCII, to bring the late remote and
formidable war-with the Tartar Government of the
Chinese to sa very brilliant and satisfactory
a termination. The tale that had to .be told
anew last night in the Lords and Commons was
one certainly which, however familiar at this
moment in all its details, could not be listened
to by any body of patriotic Englishmen without
its inspiring emotions of unaffected and
enthusiastic admiration. For it can be asserted
without a particle of exaggeration that, from
first to last, in .every one of its successive stages,
and this, too, in reference to each and all of the
various departments of the public service, the
recent war with China was conducted with a dis-
play of prudence, of forethought, of promptitude,
and valour, reflecting the highest credit upon Army
and Navy, upon the marines, the medical staff,
and the Commissariat. Never has any
warlike expedition left these shores so fully and
admirably equipped. Never has any expeditionary
force despatched from England so rapidly and
triumphantly overcome all the varied difficulties it
had to encounter, and this at the opposite ex-
tremity of the globe, advancing from success to
SUGCESS at the pas de charge, from the point of de-
' barkation up to the very walls, into the very centre
bf the mysterious, the almost fabulous, and un-
questionably to European troops the hitherto im-
penetrable city of Pekin. It is the absolute com•
pleteness of the victory which has been thus at
length achieved by the Allied Powers over the
Tartar Government of the Chinese Empire, which
jttifies us in the hope now entertained that the
wlr recently terminated by the united
efforts of Sir -1101. i GRANT'S tactics and
of the Earl of ELGIN'S diplomacy, .LGIN dlplomacy, may
really put an end to these deadly periodical contests
between the most poplions race of Asiatics and
those two Western Powers, who are the recognised
Chiefs and Champions of European civilisation.
Thrice within very little more than the last score
of years these woeful conflicts have been necessitated
'out there in China. Considerably less than a
quarter of a century has elapsed since the first of
those three deplorable causes of collision between
the Asiatics and the Europeans, between Chinese,
or rather Tartars, and Englishmen, resulted in the
discomfiture of the councils of the Manchou

Amongst the not uncommon clerical scandals o
the day is that of clergymen refusing Christian
interment, in certain cases where conscience or
bigotry scents a case for tormenting the relatives of
the deceased. The Rubric furnishes them with
three classes of unfortunates—those who "die un-
baptised, or excommunicated, or hive laid violent
hands on themselves." Over these it forbids them
to perform the burial service. The common law, on
the other hand, requires them to perform the service
over anythat are buried in the churchyard; fromwhich
the doctors of the law have deduced the conclusion
that the Rubric defines the class of persons who
can be brought to the churchyard for burial. This
would seem to be, indeed, setting the Church in its
sectarian sense, as in the good old Tory toast,
before the King or the State. Such, however, we
believe to be the fact. And as the freehold of the
churchyard is held to be in the parson, although
it confessedly belongs to the parish, it would seem
that the parson could even prohibit the interment
of a corpse of the classes of persons referred to
from being buried at all.

Sir G. C. LEWIS could not expect to please every
one by his proposal last night, but now it is before
us, all we can say is that we accept it, as about as
good as, and not worse than, half a dozen which
might have been made. Here are four seats long
ago forfeited, for reasons which should place many
more seats in the market. How shall they be
allotted ? Scotland clamours for more, with a popu-
lation less than that of London ; Ireland, of course,
wants something when anything is to be had ; and
then English counties and boroughs, on different
grounds, claim the whole of the four seats, and
boroughs even seem likely to quarrel with
boroughs over them. As good a plan as any might
have been to put the names of the claimants all into
a bag, and let Mr. BENTINCK and Sir G. C. LEWIS
draw alternately ; or shake them up well, blindfold
Mr. BRIGHT, and let him draw for all.

Perhaps the Cabinet did do something of the
sort, for no particular principle seems to have guided
their choice. It seems, however, quite good enough ;
it has one merit at least, neither of the two great
counties, and neither the metropolitan nor the com-
mercial borough, will be likely to be guilty of
the sins of the boroughs whose privileges are
to be conferred on them. Politically the
arrangement seems fair enough. South Lancashire
has proved that by due exertion it can return two
Tories, though supposed to be safe for the Liberals.
The West Riding has been guilty of the same
offence in days not long past, yet the Liberal
Government hands over a seat apiece to these im-
mense populations—from five to eight hundred
thousand each, even omitting their crowded towns.
What the politics of the two new boroughs would
be, we presume no one would yet venture
to predict. The West-end of London ought to
have a number of influential upper class voters, not
very likely to be liberal overmuch ; and if Birken-
head be a commercial place, its parent borough,
Liverpool, has plenty of Toryism in it. As a party
question, therefore, the proposal of Sir G. C. LEWIS
ought to pass easily enough.
Now, it strikes us that a good deal of reform
might be done, without a Reform Bill, in the way
of tranferring seats to constituencies most deserving
them. Several boroughs are now awaiting their
sentence from the House of Commons—Gloucester,
Wakefield, and Berwick have all to be called up
for judgment. Might not their punishment be
something of this kind ? Reduce them all to one
member each. Reduce their franchise to the lowest
mount, and -compel them to vote for this one
member by a rigorous enforcement of the ballot.
Give them a trial with one member and secret
voting. We should then have two more English
seats to allot.

BERLIN WATERWORKS COMPANY.—The annual
meeting of this company was held yesterday—Mr. W. H.
Goschen in the chair—when the report was adopted and a
dividend declared of Is. per share. It was stated that the
progress of the undertaking during the past half-year bas
been steady, although slow. The service-laying by the
company has considerably increased, while the amount
of similar works by local plumbers has augmented in
a still greater ratio. The additional customers, irre-
spective of those supplied by meter, comprise upwards
of 1,500 families. The increase of revenue from wa-
ter-rates during the past six months has been £936,
against £571 at Midsummer. It was also mentioned that
lately; while there were 42 degrees of frost, penetrating
3ft. 2in. in o the ground, the temperature of the water sup-
plied by the company was four degrees above freezing point,
and that the cold has caused no injury of any consequence
to the pipe system. In answer to questions, it was stated
that there were no outstanding charges. The question of
extending the charter has not been lost sight of, but is de-
ferred to a more favourable opportunity. Of the 80,000
families in Berlin, 8,000 are supplied by the company. Some
discussion took place upon the propriety of increasing the
dividend, but an amendment to make it Is. 4d. was lost.
THE METROPOLITAN UNDERGROUND RAILWAY.
—ln consequence of the rapid progress of this underground
line of railway, steps are in progress at the west of the
proposed stations to proceed with the erection of them.
tAe
nt
dtehde
to to
ap of Po r
b ove
30 feet,tlan d-a
nrdo a
tdb
et h e
foundations excavations
of
f thehave ex
build-
ing have been proceeded with. At the commencement
of the line, near the Great. Western Railway Station, a
more rapid progress has been made in the erection of the
station, as also at the station which is in course of con-
struction at King's-cross. Here also the underground line
has been greatly advanced. At Lisson-grove, near the
Yorkshire Stingo, an extensive area of ground has been
taken for the station to be erected at this spot, and by
which there will be an open line of rails till it reaches
Marylebone-road, from which point it will pass under-
ground at King's-cross. At the end of Chapel-street, in
consequence of the station requiring a portion of Maryle
bone-road, the thoroughfare from Chapel-street has been
diverted, and a bridge is being built for the purpose of
carrying out the new line of road. At Baker-street on the
north and the south side of the Edgware-road, a station
will be erected, one for the up and the other for the down
lines. On each side purchases have been made for the pro-
perty required by the company. On many parts of the
distance the line of railway is completed, notwithstanding
the obstacles which have been thrown in the way by the
late severe weather.

FIRE AND Loss OF LlFE.—Yesterday morning,
between five and six o'clock, a fire broke out on the pre-
mises of Mr. Abbott, a retailer of ale and beer, nearly
facing the terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway. Not
more than five minutes after the alarm was given the flames
burst from the windows with the greatest impetuosity. A
scene of a most pitiable character then presented itself, Mrs.
Abbott having made her appearance with three children at
the second floor window. She screamed frantically for help,
but the heated smoke and sparks were entering her apart-
ment with such fury that she was compelled to throw the
three children into the street. Fortunately they were caught
by the police and bystanders, and received no serious Injury.
Mr. Abbott also managed to get safely out of the house, just
in time to see his wife jump out of the upper window. She
in falling struck a policeman on the shoulder, and both were
badly injured Mr. Abbott, on looking round, found that
all the inmates, with the exception of two of his children—
one named Emma, 13 years of age, and the other William,
three years—had got out of the blazing building. Recol-
lecting that these children slept in the third floor back, ke
again entered the house, regardless of the great danger he
ran. Ile could not find the children, and he groped his way
through the heated smoke into the front room on the third
floor. Before, however, he had time to look round this room,
he having incautiously left the door open, the flames entered
the apartment, and ho was compelled to jump out of the
window, and was badly injured and taken to the hospital.
The Royal Society's fire escape arrived at the spot in less
than three minutes after the alarm was given, and, the
conductor having placed his machine in front of the house,
ho was informed that the children were in the third floor
back. He at once ran up the escape, and entered the front
for the purpose of getting into the back, but the flames drove
him back, and he.had great difficulty in again reaching his
escape. The two poor children, it appears, had crawled
from the back room to the front, and, no cries being heard
to proceed from them while the conductor was in the place,
there is no doubt they were at that time suffocated. As
soon as the ruins were sufficiently cooled to allow the fire-
men to enter, they went in search of the missing children,
and found them in the front room on the third floor, not
extensively burnt, except about the feet. Mr. Abbott was
insured in the Imperial fire-office.

"I have on various occasions expressed the prin
ciples according to which I am resolved to exercise
the power which God has entrusted to me. The
country entertains no doubt on this subject.
" I firmly rely that the National Parliament will
second me in the accomplishment of my intentions,
in the sense of the intact maintenance of the power
of my Crown, for that is necessary for the real wel-
fare of the country.
" As regards questions of home or foreign policy,
touched upon in your address, already made known
to me by the regulations of the Chamber, which, I
hope with you, will receive ameliorations in the
future, my Government has clearly explained to you
the points of view which guide it according to my
intentions, and to which it will remain faithful. I
hope that the Chamber of Deputies will support
it by its assent.
"I hope that your labours, which will shortly
commence, will bring to a satisfactory solution the
important projects submittted to you by my Go-
vernment. We shall introduce reforms into many
institutions, on legal grounds; there cannot be any
doubt in that respect.
" Union is strength, and, as it is necessary.that
we should be strong, we must be united. This is
true as rege.rds Prussia as well as her position
towards Germany. My efforts in this respect have
been crowned with the happiest results.
"I know that my people will show me inviolable
fidelity in good times as in bad times, and I heartily
welcome the reiterated promise of such fidelity on
the part of the Chamber."
The different members of the deputation were
then presented to the King by the President of the
Chamber. His Majesty conversed with each of
them in turn, and, on their leaving, said :
Gentlemen,—You are about to commence your
labours ; I trust that in a few months we may
separate in good feeling and friendship."
Prince Hohenzollern and the Minister Auerswald
were present on this occasion.

The general case, however, is that the clergyman
refuses the burial service to the unfortunate person.
generally an innocent child, who dies unbaptised.
This is the frequent grievance of Protestant Dis-
senters ; and the grievance is the more felt because,

" Fellow-Citizens,—When Sicily uttered her war-cry
against the Bourbon all Italy was moved, and, rendered
enthusiastic by our voice, called her sons to arms. A hand-
ful of heroes, collected in haste by the captain of the people,
flew first to our aid, and wrought those miracles that have
made Europe wonder. Nevertheless, our Titanic efforts, in-
ferior to the enterprise, would have remained inefficacious
had not Garibaldi, by a wise thought, promptly instituted
in every town of Italy committees of succour for Sicily, for
the purpose of reinforcing our insurrection with men, arms,
and money. Thanks to the activity of the generous men
charged with the holy mission, strong and frequent aid
reached us in succession, by means of which we were able
in a few days to destroy a numerous army, deliver the
island, and affect a landing on the Continent to lend a
helping hand to our brothers.
‘" Southern Italy was redeemed. Twenty-two millions
of men, united by the bond of fraternity, with Victor Em-
manuel, the constitutional king, form already the Italian
family. But Italy is not wholly formed. Rome and Venice
send us groans of grief that lacerate our souls, take away
from us peace and rest, filling the people with pity and the
despots with terror. So long as Rome and Venice are not
free there will be no peace in the world. _

" Let us prepare ourselves, then, for the redemption : let
us keep ourselves ready for the call of our captain.

" In every corner of Italy committees of succour have
been formed for Romo and Venice by the inspiration, and
under the presiding care of Garibaldi, with a view to col-
lect arms and money, and prepare the contingent for the
liberating army. _ _

" In Sicily, such committees have not yet been formed.
The undersigned, invited by the central committee at Genoa
to commence operations, accept 'willingly the oharge, and
constitute themselves as a committee of succour for Rome
and Venice. , .
" Fellow citizens, you know. by experience what the
liberty of a people clsts, and how priceless its acquisition is.
You, restored to freedom yesteiday by your courage, and
that of your brothers, have contracted the most sacred
duties towards our country, and, being ever the first in
sacrifices, you will faithfully and joyfully perform them.
" Rome and Venice hold out their arms to you, and im-
plore your help. Sicily's answer will be worthy of Rome
and Venice.
" Palermo, Feb. 4, 1861.

The members composing the committee :
Georgio Asproni; Conrad Valguarnera, Duke of
Arenalla ; J. Constantini, advocate; Baron Vin-
cent Favara ; Hyacinto Scelsi, advocate ; Francesco
Perni, major; Baron G. S. Butera, cashier; P.
Sciales, advocate, the secretary.

Alderney, S.S.E. ; cloudy
Ayr, E.SE. ; mild
Belfast, S. ; wet
Birmingham, S.E. ; fine
Bradford, S.E. ; fine
Brighton, S.E. ; unsettled
Bristol, S.W. ; fine.
Cambridge, N.W. ; foggy
Cardiff, W.N.W. ; fine
Chatham, S.S.W. ; cloudy
Cork, S.S.E. ; dull
Deal, S.E. ; cloudy
Derby, S. ; fine
Doncaster, S.E.; fine
Dublin, S.W. ; damp
Dumfries, N.E. ; dull
Dundee, N.E. ; dull
Edinburgh, S.E; soft
Glasgow, N.E. ; rain
Goole, N.E. ; fine
Gravesend, W.S.W. ; light
Hartlepool, S.E. ; thaw
Harwich, S.W. ; rain
Inverness, E. ; snow

,SPORT, THIS DAY, 9 A.M.
Holyhead, S.E.,light breeze,
and clear
Kingstown, N. W. ; wet
Leeds, S.E. ; thaw
Leith, E. ; thaw
Limerick, W.N.W. ; rain
Londonderry, N.N.E. ; dull
Lowestoft, W.S.W. ; fog
Middlesborough, S.E. ; frost
Milford Haven, S.E. ; cloudy
Newcastle on Tyne, S.W.
fine
Newmarket, S.W. ; very we
Norwich, E. ; cloudy
Peterborough, S.W.; cloudy
Southampton, S.S.W.; cl'dy
Stockton on Tees, S. W.; thaw
Sunderland, S.E. ; dull

•
CANTERBURY HALL.

Wakefield, S.W. ; fine
Waterford, S.; dull
Weymouth, S.S. W.; unset-
tled
Whitehaven, E. ; damp
Wolverhampton, S.E. ; fine

IBIS DAY'S SHIPPING,

LONDON, Feb. 15.—Wind this day at noon—South ;
moderate breeze, and cloudy weather, with rain during the
Light.
DEAL, Feb. -14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Kate Comic,
from Shanghae.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Countess
of Seafield, from New York. Sailed--Her Majesty's
„steamer Ondine, for Lisbon.
NEWPORT, Feb. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived—Kearsaye,
from Havre for Havannah.

LYDE, Feb. 14.—Wind W.—Arrived—Maih4 from
Java. Sailed—St. Magnus, for Buenos Ayres ; Norval,
for Newfoundland.

FLEETIV o on, Feb. 14.—Wind S.E—Sailed—Hoighton,
for New Orleans.

SUNDERLAND, Feb. 14.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—decay,
for Demerara.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Friday Morning.
Arrived, Feb. 14—Kate, from Ibrail ; Duke of Cornwall,
steamer, from London ; Arbutus, from Cardiff; Havre,
steamer, from Havre ; Alarm, Lavinia, Mary Ann, and
Azores, from Newport.

Yesterday morning, through the kindness of Mr. Chas.
Morton, the proprietor of Canterbury Hall, Westminster-
road, the varied and attractive entertainments of that
eminently popular establishment were exclusively devoted
to the amusement of the children of the Li tensed Victual-
lers' School, while, with a liberality of spirit of which he
has on so many former occagions given proof, the entire
proceeds of the performance were presented by him to the
Institution itself.
The thanks both of the children and of the Committee
of Management are also eminently due to Mr. Stanley, Mr.
Morton's partner, a gentleman not less desirous of the per-
manent prosperity of the Institution, and who yesterday
exerted himself to the utmost, to insure the thorough en-
joyment of the occasion by the little folks whom it was
intended to please.
The children arrived at the Hall shortly before two
o'clock, and were introduced by Mr. Harris and Mr.
Richardson, two members of the Committee of the Incor-
porated Society. Spats were assigned to them in the spa-
cious galleries, whence they ccmmanded an excellent view
of the spot which was soon to be the cynosure of every eye.
Meanwhile the hall had been gradually filling, and at two
o'clock, the time fixed for the commencement of the perfor-
mance, every seat was occupied, and even in the large lobby
outside the hall locomotion was attended with a somewhat
uncomfortable conviction of the impenetrability of matter.
The delight of the youthful visitors was evidently im-
mense, and their pleasure and gratitude to the founders of
their entertainment beamed from their intelligent and happy
countenances.

Sailed—La Poule, for Cherbourg; Duke of Cornwall,
steamer, for Dublin.

(BY SUBMARINE AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.
Arrived—Nil Desperandum, from Constantinople.
Sailed—Cid, for Bilboa ; Seine and Tamise, for Paris ;
Alberdina Edzina, for Antwerp; Comet, for Madeira;
Leonore, for Dunkirk.

After a second refreshment of cakes, oranges, and wine,
under the inspection of their friends, the Governor and
Committee, thQ school-band, with its fifes, drums, and
cymbals, headed the procession, and returned to the
:School-house in Kennington-lane.

DEAL, Friday Morning.
Passed, Feb. 14—Sylph, from London for St. Michael's ;
Diligent, from London for Carthagena ; Union, from Hull
for Jersey.

The National Zeitung says :—" According to re-
port, the Queen of Prussia, with the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess, will, towards the end of May, visit the
English Court at Balmoral, where, on the 24th of the
month, the birthday of Queen Victoria will be celebrated,"

Passed, Feb. 15—Tubal Cain (of Deal), from the west
for the north; Her Majesty's ship Spitfire, from the west-
ward, for the river.

THE LONDON NECROPOLIS COMPANY.—At the
annual meeting of the London Necropolis Company, held
yesterday, Mr. Alderman Dakin in the chair, the report was
adopted. The share capital remains at £149,160, and eight
acres of surplus land have been sold by auction at an ave-
rage of £ll7 per acre.

A large number of gentlemen returned from the
Australian colonies, assembled in Glasgow on Friday, at
the Clarence Hotel, when upwards of 50 sat down to
supper. The chair was occupied by James M'Ewan, Esq.,
from Melbourne; appropriate speeches in the interest of
the colony were made.

The West India steamer Atrato has brought
£16,000 in gold and £BO,OOO in silver.
It is understood that the Bank of France would
have reducel their rate of discount yesterday but for the
receipt of a telegram announcing the step taken by the
Bank of England.

CHARITABLE FUNDS.- A return has been made
showing the aggregate amount in the hands of the official
trustees of charitable funds at the close of the year 1860.
These official trustees are appointed by the Lord Chancellor
under the ( heritable Trusts Act of 1853, and to them the
judge of any Court may direct the transfer of funds for
bettor 'ocurity, or at the desire of the previous trustees ;
and at the end of the year, they held no less than £780,008
Government Stock, £1,369 India Five per Cent.. Stock,
£5,388 Bank Stock, and £3,000 debenture stock of the
London and North-Western Railway Company, besides
£25,652 cash.

CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY.
Thursday, Feb. 14.—Admissions on payment, 585; ditto,
by season tickets, 542 ; total visitors, 1,127.

But why stop here ? There may be, and con
fessedly are, good reasons for disfranchisement