The Sun.
London, England, 1861-06-20 00:00:00

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' Mrs. Haliburton, by the Duchess of Athol'.
Mrs. Hambro, by the Counters of Hirdwicke.
Miss Nisbet Hamilton, by her mother, Lady Mary C.
Nisbet Hamilton.
Miss Alice Hankey, by her stepmother, Lady Emily
Hankey.
Miss Marian Harford, by her mother, Mrs. Harford.
Mrs. Chas. Hardy, by her sister, Mrs. Gathorne Hardy.
Miss Catherine Hardy, by her mother, Mrs. Chas. Hardy.
Miss Jane Isabel Hardy, by her mother, Mrs. Gathorne
Hardy.
Mrs. Harvey, of Ickwcll-Bury, on her return from abroad,
by Lady Wensleydale.
Lady Edith Abney-Hastings, on change of name, by the
Duchess of Beaufort.
Lady Constance Hastings, by Lady Edith Abney-Hast-
ings.

Mrs, Rayne, by Lady Seymour.
Mrs. J. Heathcote, on her marriage, by her mother, the
Hon. Mrs.MacLcod, of MacLeod.
Lady Herbert, by Viscountess Palmerston.
Lady Heytesbury, on coming to the title, by Lady Her-
bert.

Miss Constance Hogg, by her mother, Lady Hogg.
Misa Beresford Hope, by Lady Mildred Beresford Hope,
Mrs. Robert Hopkins, by the Dowager Lady Rodney.
Lady Alice Howard, by her mother, the Countess of Ef-
fingham.

Mrs. Huleath, by the Countess of Strafford.
Mrs. Thomas N. Hunt, by Lady Churston.
Mrs. Charles Hunter, by the Hon. Mrs. Chas. Heneage.
Miss Mary Jackson, by her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Poinsep.
Mrs. Jesse, by Lady Vans of Harrowden.
Miss Jesse, by her mother, Mrs. Jesse.
Hon. Mrs. Jocelyn, by Viscountess Jocelyn.
Mrs. Johnson, by Ladtßillickman.
Miss Kekewich, by Mrs. Kekewich.
Mrs. Arnold Keppel, by Frances, Countess of Albemarle.
Miss Keppel, by her mother, Mrs. Arnold Keppel.
Miss Clark Kennedy, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clark
Kennedy.
Mrs. Corsvelt Kortright, by Lady St. John Mildmay.
Miss Labouchere, by Lady Taunton.
Miss Mina Labouchere, by Lady Taunton:
Lady Mary Lascelles, by the Duchess of Buccleuch.
Mrs. Lawson, on her marriage, by the Duchess of So-
merset.
Miss Emily Shaw Lefevre, by her mother, Lady Shaw
Lefevre.

Miss Alice Legge, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Arthur
Legge.
The Countess of Leven and Melville, by the Dowager
Lady Ruthven.
The Countess of Lincoln, on her marriage, by the Duchess
of Hamilton.
Miss Lockwood, by her mother, Mrs. Lockwood.
Miss Cordelia Macdonald Lockhart, by her mother, Lady
Macdonald Lockhart.
Lady Anne Lloyd, by the Countess of Clancarty.
Mrs. Congreve Lonsdale, by Lady John Russell.
Hon. Mrs. Lee Mainwaring, by the Countess Dowager of '
Morton.

Miss Lee Mainwaring, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs.
Lee Mainwaring.
Miss Mary Mansfield, by Lady Frankland Lewis.
Countess Manvers, on coming to the title, by Lady
Charlotte Denison.
The Lady Mayoress, by Viscountess Palmerston.
Lady Julia Leslie Melville, by the Countess of Leven
and Melville.
Lady Sophia Leslie Melville, by the Countess of Leven
and Melville.
Miss 37etaxa (nee Countess), by Mrs. H. Spencer Walpole.
Mrs. Michell, by the Duchess of Northumberland.
Miss Michell, by Mrs. Michell.
.Miss Millett, by her mother, Mrs. Millett.
Mrs. Bryan Milman, on her marriage, by the Dowager
Lady Rodney.
Mrs. James Mitchell, by Mrs. Mundy.
Miss Moncreiff, by her mother, Lady Louisa Moncreiff.
Lady Henrietta Morant, by the Duchess of Beaufort.
Mrs. Howel Morgan, on her marriage, by Lady John
Somerset.

Hon. Mary Mostyn, by her mother, Lady Vaux of Har-
rowden.
Miss Mundy, by Mrs. Mundy.
Miss Nelly Mundy, by Mrs. Mundy.
Lady Neill, on receiving permission to bear the title in-
tended to have been conferred on her husband, Gen. Neill
(killed at Lucknow), by the Hon. Lady Kenyon.
Hon. Mrs. Ogilvy, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Kerry.
Hon. Mrs. Okeover, on her marriage, by Lady Water-
park.
Lady Susan Osborne, by Lady Rivers.
Lady Owen, by the Dowager Lady Rodney.
Miss 011iffe, by her mother, the Lady Mayoress.
Lady George Paget, on her marriage, by Viscountess
Sydney.
Mrs. Charles Paget, by the Countess of Mount Charles.
Miss Parnell, by the Hon. Mrs. Parnell.
Lady Petro, by Viscountess Castlerosse.
Lady Pine, by Lady Hogg.
Miss Alice Prinsep, by her mother, Mrs. H. T. Prinsep.
Mrs. Murray Prior, by the Duchess of Roxburghe.
Miss Lizzy Platt, by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Platt.
Miss Emma Platt, by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Platt.
Mrs. Whitworth Porter, by Lady Page Wood.
The Countess of Lanfurly, by Lady Lovaine.
Miss Constance Birch Reynardson, by her sister, the
Countess of Hopetoun.
Mrs. Hunter Rodwell, by the Duchess of Roxburghe.
Lady Gertrude Rolle, on her marriage, by Lady Rolle.
The Countess of Rothes, on her marriage, by her mother
in-law, the Countess of Waldegrave.
firs. King Salter, on her marriage, by Lady Taunton.
Lady Sandys, by the Marchioness of Downshire.
Hon. Anna Maria Sandys, by her mother, Lady Sandys.
Hon. Katherine Scott, by the Marchioness of Bread albane.
Miss Annie Shakerley, by her cousin, the Hon. Mrs.
Nugent Bankes.
Miss Mary Shakerley, by her cousin, Hon. Mrs. Nugent
Bankes.

Mrs. Edward Sharp, 19y her mother, Mrs. Aspinall Turner.
Mrs. Linton& Simmons, on her marriage, by her cousin,
Mrs. Campbell Robertson.
Mrs. Gordon Smythies, by Mrs. Milner Gibson.
The Countess of Southesk, on her marriage, by her
mother, the Countess of Dunmore.
Mrs. Spearman, on her marriage, by the Hon Mrs. S.
Ponsonby.
Miss Speir, by her aunt, Lady Milliken Napier.
Mrs. Henry Stapleton, on her marriage, by Lady Farn-
ham.

Miss Fanny Stopford, byhermother, Mrs. Wm. Stopford.
Viscountess Strangford, by Mrs. Disraeli.
The Countess of Strafford, by Viscountess Torrington.
Miss Charlotte Swinburne, by her mother, Lady Jane
Swinburne.
Miss Alice Swinburne, by her mother, Lady Jane Swin-
burne.

Miss Olive Talbot, by her aunt, Lady Emily Hankey.
Lady Taunton, on becoming a peeress, by Lady Bagot.
Mrs. Hassell Thursley, on her marriage, by the Hon.
Mrs. Parnell.
Mrs. Augustus Travers, on her marriage, by her mother,
Mrs. De Arroyave.
Hon. Evelyn Trefusis, by her aunt, Lady Rolle.
Miss Trevelyan, by her mother, Lady Trevelyan.
Miss Aguess Tufnell, by Mrs. William Tufnell.
Mrs. Aspinal Turner, by Mrs. Headlam.
Hon. Georgians Vesey, by her mother the Viscountess de
Vesci.

Lady Emily Villiers, by the Countess of Clarendon.
Miss Gertrude Villiers, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. Mon-
tagu Villiers.
Mrs. Walter, by the Marchioness of Downshire.
The Countess of Warwick, by the Duchess of Wellington.
Mrs. Watson, by Lady Virginia Sandars.
Mrs. Francis Wickham, by Lady Janet Walrond.
Hon. Mrs. Green Wilkinson, on her marriage, by her
mother, the Dowager Lady Batpman.
Mrs. Frederick Green Wilkinson, on her marriage, by
Lady Mary Hood.
Miss Williams, by Mrs. Philips.
Miss Wilmot, by Mrs. Mundy.
Miss Emma Wilmot, by Mrs. Mundy.
Hon. Mrs. Percy Wyndham, on her marriage, by Lady
Leconfield.
Hon. Isabella Wynn, by Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant.
Hon. Catherine Wynn, by Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant.
Mrs. Yaldwyn, by Lady Login.

ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE GREAT EASTERN.—A
coalheaver, whilst engaged in putting coals on board the
Great Eastern from a small schooner which was lying along-
side, on Tuesday evening, had his leg broken in two places
by a rope twisting round it, and throwing him into the
water. The accident arose in consequence of the force of
the tide jerking the rope. The man, whose name ie John
Enning, now lies in the Birkenhead Hospital, and is in a
very precarious condition.

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will receive gratis and free by post the " INVALIDS' OwN
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of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints,
nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation,
cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea,
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noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions,
hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi-
tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramps, spasms,
sinking, fits, bronchitis,—'Unguestionably the_sateat Quids
to health,',

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CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF
WINTERBUI?,Y.

PRICE 4D. STAMPED, 5I)

•

Yesterday morning both Houses of Convocation
reassembled at Westminster for the despatch of
business.
The Archbishop 'of Canterbury presided in the
Upper House.
The Ven. Archdeacon Bickerstetb, the acting
prolocutor of the Lower House, brought up the
report of the committee of the Lower House ap-
pointed to consider the volume, entitled "Essays
and Reviews," and received the permission of their
lordships to act upon it. Leave was also given for
the appointment of a committee to consider an in-
crease of the episcopate. A proposal was also made
that; the discussion on the 29th canon should be
postponed until the sitting of Convocation in Feb.
next, in consequence of the differencs which existed
between the two houses on the subject. A long
discussion on this subject took place, which resulted
in ifs being resolved, on the motion of the Bishop of
Oxford, that it appeared to their lordships inexpe-
dient to defer to a distant session the consideration of the 29th canon, and that the president be re-
quested to direct the Lower House to bring up any
difficulties they might have, so that the two houses
might confer together on the matter.
The Bishop of OXFORD, referring to a notice re-
from the
re-
ceived from the Lower House on the subject of ir-
regular marriages, moved that the Upper House
acknowledge the receipt of the representation on
the projected alterations in the law of 'marriage.
a memorial
on
Lower
House, said' that nothing could be more important
itlah ee Bishop.subject
oo
ff
poor O x
incumbenciesOl ,D in noticing
to the well-working of the church than the improve-
ment of its poor incumbencies, notwithstanding the
awakened liberality- of the church. There was a
difficulty too in the matter, because the property of
the church had been dealt with by Parliament and
given to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, tt ho were
doing the best with it they could. It was very im-
portant that the church should have brought before
it in an authorised manner, without its being con-
sidered the voice, of any party in the church,
whether the 'poor ihentribmetes might be augmented
or supported by voluntary offerings of the people.
'There was a suspicion in some quarters that the
offertory savoured of certain views of doctrine and
points of practice. It was a great misfortune that
this great question, owing to the unwisdom of some,
the suspicion of others, and the accidents of the
times—that this only remaining way of obtaining
the funds necessary to meet the greatly increasing
population should be open to such misconception.
His lordship, after some discussion, moved a resolu-
tion nominating a committee to consider the subject
in detail, consisting of the Bishops of London, Win-
chester, Oxford, St. Asaph, Lincoln, Llandaff, Glou-
cester and Bristol, :and Rochester, and requesting
the Lower House to nominate nine of its members
to act with. their lordships.
The Bishop of St. ASAPIE seconded the motion.
The Bishop of LONDON said it appeared to him
that the Lower House had brought before them a
very wide question, and that the whole question
with regard to small endowments should be taken
into grave consideration. As the discussion bad
turned upon the offertory, he felt bound to say that
there was an absurd and false prejudice which at-
tended the gathering of money on the Lord's day.
There was a law by which churchwardens and the
clergymen and the churchwardens might agree as
to the dETosal of the money, and care must be taken
that there should be no infringement of those old
parochial rights.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Their lordships, after receiving further communi-
cations from the Lower House, adjourned.

C.HURCH RATES.

The members of the Lower House assembled at
the Jerusalem Chamber—the Yen. Archdeacon.
Bickersteth presided.
The Rev. J. FENDALL submitted a resolution to
the effect that the Lower House of Convocation
should appeal to his Grace the President, and the
bishops of the Upper House to ask for leave to frame
a canon to express the opinion of the church with
regard to the ornaments and vestments to be used.
with service of the church.
After a lengthened discussion the motion was, by
leave, withdrawn.

The amendments of the Upper House on the 29th
canon were in the main agreed to and reported.
The Rev. Dr. BRISCOE moved that a representa-
tion be made to the Upper House that in the opi -
nion of that house (the Lower) it is desirable that
some means should be provided by which, after the
apostolic custom, letters commendatory may be
given by the bishops or clergy to such members o
their respective flocks as may have occasion to
migrate to other parts whether at home or abroad.
The resolution was agreed to.
Just before the rising of the Lower House of Con-
vocation the decision of the House of Commons on
Sir John Trelawny's Church Rate Bill was an-
nounced. The declaration was 'received with the
greatest possible enthusiasm by the assembled mem-
bers, who showed their gratification by clapping.
of hands.
The house adjourned shortly before six o'clock.

THE MEETING AT LORD DERBY'S.

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