The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-20 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1868,
of the Association resolved:to"advise herplasEsTv's VORILISPOSDENCE PRO* PLIUS. ' THE CHUROR 'IN THE CC
E M---sAI"-------------"---"-----"OSESI and SON, f
.;F------------------:"--------fE BOAT SERVICES.-During theStprms.no_
_LA the past year the National Lifeboat Institution . Government to despatch an expedition to the Ant-
Pieserious apprehensionsare'beginnini
• ributed to the saving of 1,086 lives from varinl,- ,l,lp- FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT :I 1,
arctic regions, under the command of Captain ataongst Churchmen who are interested ii
!..lte Church in the colonies, in connexion
_ ..
AIER CHANT TAILORS and OUTFITTERS. wrecks and 36 vessels f.rom destruction. one
Isnsiatiitfuebotioant
also expended £31,815 in the same
.period on ift
_s JAMES
Ross, and Dr. HOOKER determined to ac- . --- , PARIS, WEDNESDAY, AUgWil%
Establishments, in addition to granting £3,189 or reward . Serious conflict has taken place near Macon between
company this expedition, and it was in this way Sdime French and Piedmontese workmen. It appears that Ortraordinary state of the colonial epis
months ago the Bishop of Mauritius (Dr.
The Committee of the institution earnestly appeal to tho
public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued
that his scientific career was shaped. It is, in- kar some time nast a deadly feud, arising out of some form tits country and resigned his see, since sv
OR ALL CLASSES.S4 the trades-union question, has prevailed between the en appointed to the archdeaoonry of Suff(
heavy demands on their 187 Lifeboat E.stablishments.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the Lond? a deed, something for him to look back upon
working men of the two nations. A few days ago an open
XC E LLE NC E WITII CHEAPNESS. and country ban.kers., and by the Secretary, Richard Lew! (s,
Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. that he has been connected with the discovery of quarrel broke out, caused by "a
violent assault com- of Thwaito St. George, in the diocese of N
ear since Dr. M'Douelall Bishop of Labi
.11-4 ' ______---------"------._._--------- : the Polar Barrier, the Southern Magnetic Poles, tnitted by a Piedmontese miner upon a Frenchman L g '
Ali initiatory combat Was cl, resigned his see, and has been prose]
the Antarctic Continent, and the ice-clad vol-and. Canons of Westminster to the vicarag
PRICES BASED ON READY -MONEY
SYSTEM. eget je Wr ,)4 .4.'
..,. . e.,.
*.**
'
inll-. `followedt:adbei: more serious measures. The
Vreneh abitatits of Montceau-lea-Mines, a village ter. Nothing is said about the appointor
, $ by statisticians that thirty years represent the either of these sees, which are left altoget
fIIIE AD CAGES of the READ. near Macon, where the quarrel began, all turned out, and copal superintendence. .Again, many mon
1 SYSTEM cannot be better expressed than irt-ttOrf(o)1Nlo!rg 41 Z PI"
, ' , ~. r NIP tiegO
average duration of human life, but, according to marched to another village named Alouette, where the
extract from a leading article in the " Times:"- Piedmontese miners chiefly resided. The houses were broken ing, Bishop of Bombay, came to England
e Everybody knows the difference between. a credit and a
affords one tailor !--- - -----''''------ ---- --------- the records of the British Association, it does not see, which has now been for a very long
ready money business. It is this partly which open and terrible excesses committed, one old man being
the excuse for charging £7 is. for a coat while another will
LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1868. seem so, for of the 14 junior officers who presided episcopal head. Some of the Church pap
charge 1-1 .Is. ..It is true that every
.tradesman ought to
punctually. Still dragged out of bed and almost killed. Many of the Pied- Stafford Northcote, the Secretary for Ind!
te his charges to customers who pay -----o— in 1838, only two remain-Sir RODERICK MUR- montese miners were wounded, and the rest fled ; but offered the bishoprio to Mr. Douglas, Des
awbea know how in this particular we all suffer for a few delin-
quents." The electors of the Tower Hamlets appear to b€l CHISON and Professor PHILLIPS. The custom of still more serious consequences might have followed had but the statement has received no 00
one adventur- " Presidential Addresses " dates from the perm
• d not a considerable body of soldiers arrived in tilde In New Zealand the principal bishop
ik-
LL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES the object of attention to more than
ous politician. The member whose name is most; referred to; for before that other officers had the to prevent further mischief. Many arrests were made,
though not without difficulty. Indeed, according to the the promotion of Dr. Selwyn to the bish(
Bishop Selwyn has gone out to New Zeal
associated with theirs, Mr. AYRTON, M.P., has thet task of delivering them, and there is some truth local Papers, the crowd which followed the prisoners was
NIOSES and SON.to make arrangements for a successor; bi
E • merit at least of making himself and his constitti- in the objections raised by Dr. HooKEtt so violent that they had to be released and recaptured the will have very considerable difficulty, haw
next day by the troops. Several of the wounded Pied-ADDR ESSES BELOW. ency noticeable by bringing them constantly before; against the practice, for it adds to thetermination of his tenure of the bishoi
montese lie at the hospital in a dangerous state. Afresh
the public. The hon. member sometimes does use- difficulties attendant on the choice of Pre- outbreak is considered probable. ceased. The New Zealand bishopric of I
also practically vacant, for although Dr.
EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. ful service no doubt by opening questions which sident, it being presumed that great responsibility .ta. troupe of thirty Abyssinians, who are described as the crated to the bishopric in 18GG, he has n(
E MUSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Medians and acrobats of King Theodore have arrived
more timid or hesitating mortals are shown to attaches itself to the preparation of these addresses. c° , is to lISSUMO his episcopal duties. The bii
• Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, hero. Their performance not very remarkable, and the
begin. When he takes the lead others follow who It stands to reason that the time and research re- Parisian public can form but a poor idea of the dramatic and Armadale, which became vacant by
Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters
for all Classes.by drowning of Bishop Sawyer, has not
are averse to take the first step. No considers- quired for the arrangement of an elaborate die- diversions of Ethiopia if the antics of this troupe, wih
Every article the best of its kind in Material, Style, andand the diocese is in pretty much the sal
Workmanship. course must interfere with the necessary duties of are neither astonishing nor elegant, may be taken bases
AN unusually large and varied STOCK for the lions of prudence or taste deter the energetic
specimen. before Dr. Sawyer went out. Dr. Par
SUMMER SEASON, in every Department. . . member for the Tower Hamlets. When he has the office, and thus the speaker is put to a great badoes, is said either to have resigned
The triumphant election of M. Grdvy, the Opposition
For JITITENILES there is a distinct department, containing an
h resolved upon a particular course he follows it at all disadvantage. Nevertheless it must be admitted arrangements for the admstration of
(-palled assortment of Clothing for !very occasion.te ri.: 1 candidate for the department ►of the Jura, is still the
most
Filed
Styles are combined with the best ria s
hazards, indifferent apparently alike to public that there is nothing to complain of in this theme of rejoicing n the part of the Liberal press. The coadjutor, while the Bishop of Jamaica h
and Workmanship. inaugural affair, and it may be perused with profit lack of new.s.at thenpresent tir.rie may be the(
cause of •this of years been in England, his diocese 1
List of Prices, with rules of self-measurement, Patterns and opinion or the scarcely concealed irritation of Parlia- by the Bishop of Kingston. The Bisho
Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free.
meat. During the last session he made himself and pleasure by all desirous of acAuainting them- event receiving more attention than it is worth, but
it is, nevertheless, an important victory. The diocese of Perth and the Bishop of Hot
Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from
which no abatement can be
ofm mad England. •
Any article not approved will' be exchanged, or the money conspicuous by his opposition to the Metropolitan selves with the general details of science, and their result, I believe, has produced no little sensation
will be returned. Cattle Bill, and through the sheer pertinacity of relation to everyday life. In reference to Museums, in official quarters. The Administration took every pre- iv-.
it W . SCULLY AND HIS
E MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed everycaution to ensure a different result; and up to the last
Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when himself and his followers the bill was virtually Dr HOOKER very truly remarked that much of .___-..._____
business is resumed till 11 o'clock. moment the official reports represented the victory as
The following are the London addresses of E MOSES and defeated. The majority of the members were their utility depended upon two conditions that we certain. The Opposition was discouraged by the recent The " lease " which, it is said, Mi
of. B. allycobey, wished his tenants to
SON:- strongly in its favour, and on every division they are apt to overlook-their situation, and their light- election in the Gard, and the Government was proper-
-155, MINORIES is alleged, caused the ill-feeling
150, MINORIES carried all before them, but from an in- ing and other arrangements. The country museum tionately confident. Everything, in fact, seemed in favour 1
outrage of Friday last, has seven
157, MINORIES a the latter and against the former. M. Grdvy, the
genious and persevering application of the rules is quite in a dark, out-of-the-way place, and itdocument, as printed by the Cos
83, ALDGATE successful candidate, is a politician of considerable repu-
s-t, ALDGATE . of the House, according to the letter and seems only meant to catch people on market days, +Aeon. other Irish journals, requires, first,
85, ALDGATE shall "pay the entire of all poor rat(
88, ALDGATE not to the spirit, the opponents of the the town folks not going near it. Schools never The Emperor will probably set out for the camp at
and all other rates, taxes, duties, ani
87, ALDGATE measure, few in number though they were, suc- frequent a provincial museum, and yet they could Chalons on Saturday. The departure of his Majesty will
83, ALDGATE 1e the signal . •
for the exodus of all the diplomatists who shall not be entitled to any reduction
89, ALDGATE cceded in throwing it out, for the session at least. derive mach useful knowledge from it if duly remain in Paris, including Prince Metternich. in respect of such payment ; se.
50G, NEW OXFORD-STREET It is true that theirs was in all probability only a tenant shall not be entitled t(
507, NEW OXFORD-STREET directed to it. At Kew, where there are many Prince Napoleon is at Boulogne at present, whence be
.50, NEW OXFORD STREET temporary victory, but it showed what could be will shortly depart for Havre. Before his departure for the any customary, or way going,
out-of-door attractions, there are many visitors
1, HART-STREAT town on the Channel he visited the Emperor, for the first or proportion of a crop, growirq
accomplished by unscrupulous determination. In to the museum, and this is because of
2, HART-STREET time since the return of the Prince from his European tour. at the end of the tenancy, .or to
3, HART-STREET the coming Parliament the Tower Hamlets are to better arrangements being made with respect to it. The interview, say the gossips, was not very satisfactory. therefore ; thirdly, that the tenant sh
137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD boast of four members, all of whom, according to It would be if more general attention was paid to The Prince believes that the hope of stability for the leaving them in tenantable order, o
138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD
283, EUSTON-ROAD. Mr. AYRTON'S belief, are to share his politics. It Imperial regime consists in the development of Liberal next after the service of a twent)
(,edifice.,, fourthly, that this notice shall be s
Country Branch ; is not unreasonable to hope that they will not also this matter, besause a useful means of imparting
ideas, or in putting a really finishing touch to the
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. knowledge is thereby lost, and people go on lament- But the Emperor gives no ear to these arguments. posted on a conspicuous part of a (11
20, BRIDGE STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. share his energy and his powers of speech upon ably ignorant of what ordinary minds can fully The good people of notdjnt to the farm • fifthly, that
SPECIAL NOTICE. every occasion, great or small, else the days of Havre greatly deSire a visit from
the Emperor, and a petition drawn up with that request a
unde 1 t devise' the lands
the landlord'sre'
consent in writing ;
In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, E. MOSES
future sessions are likely to be interminable. comprehend. As it is put in this explanation be-
has received 35,000 signatures.
and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ fore us-" What boy that had ever been shown
any travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments Mr. AYRTON'S political opinions arc already General Prim • d
recently arrive at Vichy from
England. tenant shall erect or make no built
their skulls would call a seal or porpoise a fish, or His movements were watched with great care by the fence, or drain, except with the lan
are the above-mentioned. writing ; seventhly, that the tenant I
pretty well known, both to his own constituents
COUNTER. GLO'T'TIS FOR LICENCED believe a hedgehog could milk cows, as many do police ;in fact, so eager were the officials in looking after
VICTUALLERS. and to the country at large. They ought to be so,
implicitly?" him, that the sous-prefects of Boulogne and Havre and not break up, or change from
' announced that he bad passed through both those certain proportion of the contents of tl
rHE only article really suitable for that purpose, since by his own showing he has been sixteen years ously placed with respect to position, and those who towns, was also to be at liberty to surren
-I- ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address a member of Parliament without seeing reason to
105, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. pine for fresh air in its galleries have only the re- --------_ nuarter-day after twenty-one days' no'
change or modify his opinions. The question of sort of the hotter and dustier streets before them. THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. Mr. Vincent Scully writes to t
GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED Reform was, he tells us, one of the very first upon Mail protesting against the name of h
VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN.
which he took his stand, and be has always strongly The labours of the able officers who conduct the - METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. in accounts of the Tipperary murder 1
17(TILLIAM HOLDIC II and C 0.,. -N o. 105, affairs of the British Museum have effected wonders, Extreme Bea name. Mr. Vincent Scully by no men
V V Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5 upheld the cause. It is somewhat surprising, how- and from being thirty years ago the sixth in Europe ----- founded in any way with his brother NI;
be Pavement, Clapham-common. ever, to find how large a share Mr. AYRTON had in Thursday, F. 1
1.4 out to the Mail that he (Vincent) is ti
August 20, B. T.11)4 W. Ito E. D. WR. to
it now ranks as the finest in the world. , 8 a.m. 12 9 The Mail notes at the end of the
ABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, passing the Reform Bill of 1867, although, after The greatest botanical discoveries of late years Nairn ____ I— --. _- -- _
30'0f. 54 51 &E. 1 1 N.W. o.cb - 1 quainted with Mr. Vincent Scully's ch
I expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins all, he is not very well satisfied with it. It Aberdeen 3o'o3f. 52 48 S.W. 1 1 8.8.-F. c.b. -
;00:00421: 5557 5255
NN..
Scarborough
for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towelling of have been physiological, and Mr. DARWIN'S series Leith
... vex 54 51 S.E. 2 2 S.},•
o.c. -_1 could have supposed that he was the g
was Mr. AYRTON who procured the reduction of 2 5 N.N.E. o. - 4 but we feel obliged to him for correct!
every description. Patterns gratis and post fre©. 3 7 N.E. moo 012 4
of papers on the fertilization of plants have been of
the lodger's term of residence from twelve to six Yarmouth 29'91r. 66 64 N.N.E. 3 3 S.S.E. CO.. - 2 omission..
great service in the advancement of knowledge. Helder,
.;; : : 2..-
..-.. -_- -. :: : 1 :7_ :::
CIARDIGAN JACKETS. made ex.pressly for Bar months. It was owing to Mr. AYRTON that the
V use, Warm and Elastic, from es. 6(1. each, for This distinguished naturalist has entered into the EAttildroeLnatens 307(-)sf. -57 -5-3 -B. ""2" -2- N.W. -C. -_-_- -2 KEEPING A BODY SEVEN
_Adies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH Tower Hamlets was the only large constituency subject so fully that he has been considered to have Greencastle 303 e f. 55 53 Ei W. 2 4 N.N.E. b.co - -
4UCr CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet- Holyhead 3o'o2r. 60 57 N. 0 6 N.N.E. o.c. - _ ----o•--
which was divided into two, with four members. Liverpool 30•05r. 59 53 N.
street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. thrown more light on the matters he treated of than Nralentia 30.081. 57 54 S.S.W. ..• • • OnWednesday r. Bateson, the Me
—lf Mr. AYRTON'S advice had been taken in other all previous botanical writers had accomplished. His .. 30•061. 60 69 W. 3 4 N.W. lefi -2 „
FtaoP.l2aPt. 30'08a. 55 53 S.W. 2 6 •- 1 for St George's, Southwark, attend
NITILvLI A',N I L II 0 LDD IC 11,
EantdblCishoe"d LICENSEDIB49at 16 5 respects the bill would have been much better, but paper on the well-known forms of the primrose and Penzance .. 30'10r. 59 57 N.N.W. 3 8 N. 0.cb,0'02 2
tamooutl; . iO3:(0)trrl 2 151
N.E.N. 2 7 N. 0. 'o'os 3
3 5 N.E. (. - 2 torte atheSouthwark
forthe
Police-cou:
removal of the corpse of a
invent,Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave- such as it is the public will be a little surprised to the cowslip contained much that was surprising, and tgrntgomno uth.. Err.. 585 575 N.E.7 4 2 E. r.o. 0'32 3
4 5 N. o.er',o'l9 - mortuary of the parish, the parent
Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, learn that the credit of settling the reform question C'paGrisitez 29'93r. 63 61 S. 1 4 S.S.W. r. 0.1 1 1
with Price List.the results took botanists by surprise. Dr HOOKER Brest
is not due to Mr. DISRAELI, but to Mr. GLADSTONE. knowledge Lociaitioti,i :: nrr: 573 tl NZ. 7 ; 117 ri. •' i I to a small house in Oakley-place, OF
observes that he himself felt that his
TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. "It was to the self-denial and spirit of Mr. GLAD- Biarritz .... 29'951. 64 64 W. 7--r. t 5 Kent road where he found the corps
had been but little deeper than Peter Bell's, to V3onirisisoelss:::: 27 -:- :: - - - -
ESTABLISHED 1842. STONE in resigning office when defeated on reform whom Paris - - - - __ _ room inhabited by a family of poor y
AT, ILLIAM 11 OLDICH and CO., the settlement of the question was in truth Lyons - - - -- - --- on Sunday fortnight, and ever E
Strasbourg - - - - - - - _ .._ _
k V LICE :ACED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. that A primrose by the river's brim, - - - - - - - -- - in the same room where the
Toulon - 3
105, Flo-'t-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. due." After this skilful putting of the case no one A yellow primrose was to him, Heart's Con-I • slept. There were only two room
5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). tent (6 a.m. I the other room was tenanted by
can deny Mr. AYRTON'S ingenuity. And-it was nothing more." local time) , 3019 f. ,60 5;3 W. 4 4 W. o. ;- 4
. were all endangered by the corpse bi
TH EAT R E ROYAL, ADELPIII. On education Mr. AYRTON has not much to say, Among other important generalisations on this point
Barometer corrected and 'educed to Z. 2 tit g. a sea level. Theletter
EXPLANATION,
may be mentioned that plants with conspicuously The magistrate. made the order actor
Sole Proprietor and 'M•tnager. Mr. B. WEBSTER,. excepting that he is in favour of secular education ;
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. r., rising; f., fallieg ; a., steady-ilitliclee direction of 'Deem of the siderable difficulty the corpse was rer
coloured flowers or powerful odours, or honeyed mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exi °Zed in shade. stood that the reason the parents k(
THIS EVENING (Mr. Anson's Benefit), at 7, A ROUGIT while as to trades unions he is inclined to sapport
DIAMOND. Messrs. G. Belmore, Ashley; Mrs. Billitagton, and
secretions, are fertilised by insects, while those of Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.-calm. was to get up a raffle to pay the ex
them. Oa local questions he speaks fairly and
Miss Lennox Gray. Weather : b.-blue ay; c.-cleues, detached; f.-fog ; le-h Ill;
A a quarter to Eight, THE FLYING SCUD. Messrs. G. sensibly
enough, and in reference to the gas goes- a contrary kind are fertilised by the wind, from i li 1 1
...--__getn eg :m.—intsty, nary ; (I-overcast, dull ; T.— rain ; ti.— snow; and wake.
Belmore, Billington, 'Ashley, J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephenson,whence it is inferred that before honey-feeding t.-thunder.
Rain-fan, sues' or hail (melted) during last 24 hours.
C. J. Smith: Via, Charlotte Saunders, Miss Louisa Moore, Miss tion is anxious to obtain the removal of the gaso-
-31.'11.11 Harris, and Miss Lennox Grey. insects were in existence, the " vegetation of our Sea disturbance.
REMARKS. . FASTING UNTO 1
T., conclude with A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Messrs. meters from the populous centres of London. Mr.
J. W. Anson, G. Belmore, Belford; Miss Polly Marshall, and The barometrical pressures over the northern and western portions
0 our s an a are a
.yesterday, whilst other die-globe could not have been ornamented with f I 1 d little lower than in eee
bliss Fanny Addison. AYRTON declared his intention to stand entirely by tracts there has been a genera ' Increase, amounting to mire than An inquiry has been held by Mr
brighter coloured flowers, but consisted. of such
--------. two-tenths of an inch on the Channel coast. The region of greatest
himself without regard to any of the other can-coroner, at the Globe Tavern, Crutch
1r) OYAL PRINCESS'S,,THEATRE. ~ death, from exhaustion, of Mr. B
Nn.,in, ctidates. plants as pines, oaks, grapes, nettles," &c. It is pressure is in the 8.W.: readings are now very uniform. The change
aged eighty-five years.
:,1,,,,,-1 reeet intneeetenes ert follow nut the ohserva- in temperature has been slitghlit. The wind yesterday was strong from Mrs. S. C
Channel snd c..,.. ...nprnliv fresh on the deceased, said that ho was a

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
THIS EVENING, at 7, POOR PILLICODDY.
After which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boucicault's new drama, in
four acts, entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Life.
Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, 11. J. Montague,
J. G Shore ; Miss Trcssy Marston, and Miss Rose Leclercq.
Entirely new Scenery by ,Ir. F. Lloyds an'l assistants.
To conclude with NO. 1, ROUND THE CORNER.
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open
daily from 10 till 5.

JOYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole- Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs.
Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan,
Gco fall, Hughes, Newton, &c.
To conclude frith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE.

ROYAL AMPIIITHEAME AND CIRCUS,
HOLBORN.
Tae. Sensation of London,—The most brilliant success ef•
achieved by any artiste.
ONRA, every evening, in his Flying Trapeze Act, as performed
before their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales
amidst the most deafening applause.
ONR &'S Terrific Flights on Two Bars.
0 • R.V3 Incredible Somersaults and Pirouettes.
ONRA, the most wonderful and perfect performer ever
witnessed.
The incomparable Scenes in the Arena as usual, including M.
Samvvell's wonderful performing Dogs.
Open at half-past Seven, commence at Eight. Morning Per-
formance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children
under ten, half-price.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN
GR. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library,
• 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, NV., begs to
inform hig customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general.
that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in
ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN,"
anal can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town
Dr country.
G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he Is Agent for the
*LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier
`;tan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi
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4ines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint,
ttock Coal Campany. Orders by post attended to.
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A primrose by the river's brim,
A yellow primrose was to him,
And—it was nothing more."
Among other important generalisations on this point
may be mentioned that plants with conspicuously
coloured flowers or powerful odours, or honeyed
secretions, are fertilised by insects, while those of
a contrary kind are fertilised by the wind, from
whence it is inferred that before honey-feeding
insects were in existence, the " vegetation of our
globe could not have been ornamented with
brighter coloured flowers, but consisted of such
plants as pines, oaks, grapes, nettles," &c. It is
indeed most interesting to follow out the observa-
tions to which these researches lead us,
and to notice how effectually the results
are put before us, and what before
seemed impossible of comprehension is rendered
easy to understand. Dr. HOOKER did not go too

One of these candidates seems likely to be a
formidable opponent, both from his local
influence and from his political principles,which are
likely from their moderation to conciliate a good
many supporters. Mr. COOPE, like Mr. AYRTON,
is opposed to an additional burden upon the rate-
payers, though anxious to promote the cause of
popular education. Like him, too, he is inclined
to look with favour upon trades unions under
certain conditions, as most candidates for the
suffrages of the Tower Hamlets probably will be.
Mr. COOPE touches on some subjects which Mr.
AYRTON has not noticed,though since his address only
is before us, we must wait for a full exposition of his
principles until he has an opportunity of personally
addressing his constituents. One of the subjects
which he specially touches upon closely concerns
the majority of the metropolitan ratepayers, and
we are glad to find Mr. CoorE " is heartily in
favour of a comprehensive measure for the equali-
sation of the poor rates throughout the metropolis,
being strongly of opinion that they are very un-
justly distributed at the present time." As to the
injustice and inequality of the present system there
can hardly be two opinions, but unfortunately the
wealthier parishes are very unwilling to bear their
due share of the public burdens. It would
be surprising were it not for the strength of the
interests opposed to this much-needed reform that
it has been so long delayed. The absurdity of the
struggling shopkeeper in Spitalfields or Poplar pay-
ing six shillings in the pound while the wealthy
householder of Hanover or Grosvenor-square pays
sixpence has been often commented upon, but the
grievance is not felt by those who legislate, and is
perpetuated year by year. The question is seldom
brought forward, and when it is it is speedily dis-
posed of or thrust aside. We hope that Mr. COOPE
may find a party who have courage to support him
.n the new Parliament, and if he succeed in carry-
mg this important social reform he will have done
the public good service.
The long-continued distress in the East-end of
London has come specially under his notice, and
he declares himself ready to promote any measures
likely to ameliorate it. The lightening of the burden
of the rates will be one step towards this desirable
end, and the relations which Mr. CoorE desires to
bring about between capital and labour will do still
more, if they are ever accomplished. " It is for the
benefit of each," he says, justly enough, " that a
rate of wages should be adopted which, on the one
hand, is not so high as to drive away capital, and,
on the other, not so low as to compel the labourer
to seek other countrie3 for remunerative support."

far when he said that what FARADAY'S discoveries
are to telegraphy Mr. DARWIN'S Will assuredly
prove to social economy in its widest sense and
most extended application.

FllE"b UN " NEWSPAPER.—G. R. GLENIE
delivers the L %TE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn,
; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford,

Towards the conclusion of his admirable address
Dr. HOOKER dwelt upon the attempt now being
made by prehistoric archaeology to lead us where
man has not yet ventured to tread, and he well
asked if in pursuing this theme we could separate
the physical from the spiritual aspect. All are,
however, permitted to search for " com-
mon truths that underlie both." It has
been well said of all truth by Mr. DISRAELI
that it is the " sovereign passion of mankind."
Care should be taken in touching upon the relative
attitudes of religion and science, and the Duke of
BUCCLEUCII in his address of last year made some
sensible observations on this point. Mr. HERBERT
SPENCER has said that if " religion and science are
to be reconciled, the basis must be this deepest,
widest, and most certain of facts, that the power
which the universe manifests to us is utterly in-
scrutable." This admirable address may be con-
fidently recommended to the attentive perusal of all
interested in matters beyond the common, and it
will be found replete with elaborate research and
condensed knowledge.

THE THIRD EDITION OF THE SUN,,,
giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen
at JEM it Y M NTON'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe,-
-Attie Britain, City, E.C.

The barometrical pressures over the northern and western portions
of our islands are a little lower than yesterday, whilst in other dis-
trict, there has been a general increase, amounting to nn re than
two-tenths of an inch on the. Channel coast. The region of greatest
pressure is in the S.W. : readings are now very uniform. The change
in temperature has been slight. The wind yesterday was strong from
the N. at the entrance of the Channel, and was generally fre,h on
other coasts. Light and variable winds prevail over these islands this
morning : in the west of France the wind is strong from the westward.
Some rain has fallen in the south. In the N. the weather is fine, but
on other coasts it is generally cloudy,

The French staff officer who was recently arrested at
Cologne for drawing plans and surveying the country
round about, is not the only " artist" of the kind who has
been found in Rhenish-Prussia. The German papers
speak of the arrest of another French officer at Schliieh-
tern, in the Electorate of Hesse. A number of plans
and maps was found upon him. He replied to the interro-
gations of his captors that he was really an artist, and that
he was travelling for his own pleasure. The authorities
of Schlfichtern asked for instructions from Cassel and
Berlin, and were told to set the officer at liberty, on con-
dition that he immediately returned to France.
A letter from Kissengen to the Libate combats the
idea of an alliance between Russia and Prussia. The writer
says that Prussian politicians are too anxious to get pos-
session of the German provinces annexed to Russia to
desire very friendly terms with that country. Further,
the King of Prussia is much opposed to the marriage of

THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-C=. R. GLEN lE,
Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road,
delivers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest
possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver
Copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country
at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by
vine o'clocl

The British Association commenced its labours
yesterday, and Norwich was chosen for the place
of its assembling. lir. HOOKER, the President for
the year, delivered an inaugural address, which was
most interesting and impressive. He commenced
by adverting to the fact that it was thirty years
since he had first attended a meeting of the British
Association, and that was at Newcastle. It is
curious to notice that on that occasion the council

the daughter of the Emperor Alexander to the young
King of Bavaria. On the other band, Russian diploma-
tists are disquieted at the evident desire of Prussia to rule
the Baltic, and are convinced that Russia would err in
favouring the designs of such a powerful neighbour. If
the Bdrsenhalle of Hamburg is to be believed, the
recent visit was a surprise to the Russian sovereign, " who
did not know the King of Prussia was coming until the
carriage drove up to the hotel." The visit lasted some
three-quarters of an hour. The Hamburg paper appears
to entertain some curious ideas of royal etiquette.

A correspondent of the Indepentlance Beige says the
Baden Government has abandoned its resistance to the
scheme of a system of common defence for the three
States of South Germany, and there can be no doubt
of the realisation of the project. The system will,
as was expected, be on the same principle
as that adopted in North Germany, and the three
Southern States will, indeed, form but a portion of the
great military union under the leadership of Prussia.
Count,Bismarck, it appears, has gained the victory in
this as in every other struggle. The Prussian general,
Beyer, who is Minister of War in Baden, has gone to Ems
to " receive King William's orders on this matter."
In the political circles of Madrid it is considered
probable that an interview will shortly take place between
the Emperor Napoleon and the Queen of Spain. No date
is assigned for this meeting, but it is thought that it will
be arranged when the two monarchs go to the seaside—the
Emperor to Biarritz, and the Queen to Laqueitio.
Notwithstanding the passage of the Bribery Act,
money will be of great weight in the general election.
Political prophets say that the next Parliament will be
essentially one of moneyed men. Capitalists elected by,
and representing labour, will, it is said, have the control
of our legislation. Supposing this estimate of coming
events be a correct one, there arises the difficult question
of what effect such an arrangement would have with
regard to the great questions of capital and labour now
being agitated. That " a s. d." are still letters which we
must connect very closely with electioneering proceedings,
the following advertisement, for the 1.9)0 fides of which
Echoes from, the Clubs is responsible, will eliew :—" Parlia-
ment. —A candidate of independent and advanced Liberal
views may hear of an eligible chance by addressing real
name, in confidence, to Agent, Meadows's Library,
Alexander-place, Brompton, S.W."
"Ex-Candidate,' in a letter to the Times, draws attention
to another matter which requires consideration with regard
to the el actions. He protests that canvassing is a " vulgar,
unnecessary performance, utterly unworthy of any man
who ought to have a seat in the House of Commons."
Canvassing is, doubtless, the cause of bribery. It hardly
enhances the dignity of a candidate to go soliciting and
begging from A, B, and C their votes. But it would be
difficult to stop it altogether, except by the common con-
sent of aspirants for parliamentary hoiibnrs. Let be felt
tlAtti plan
.19,ses respect by going trom 120449 t 2
ikuealtalks would

COLONIES.

Pie serious apprehensions are'begituling tote entertained
itiaongat Churchmen who are interested in the question of
the Ohurch in the colonies, in connexion with the present
extraordinary state of the colonial episcopate. Several
months ago the Bishop of Mauritius (Dr. Ryan) arrived in
beis country and resigned his see, since which time he has
en appointed to the archdeaconry of Suffolk and the rectory
ofbwaite St. George, in the diocese of Norwich. Nearly a
year since Dr. M‘Dougall, Bishop of Labuan, came to Eng-
,n4:ll resigned his see, and has been presented by the Dean
and. Canons of Westminster to the vicarage of Godmanches-
ier. Nothing is said about the appointment of a bishop to
either of these sees, which are left altogether without epis-
copal superintendence. .Again, many months ago, Dr Hard-
ing, Bishop of Bombay, came to England and resigned his
see, which has now been for a very long time without an
episcopal head. Some of the Church papers state that Sir
li
Stafford Northcote, the Secretary for India in Council, has
offered the bishoprio to Mr. Douglas, Dean of Cape Town ;
but the statement has received no official confirmation.
In New Zealand the principal bishopric is vacant by
the promotion of Dr. Selwyn to the bishopric of Lichfield.
Bishop Selwyn has gone out to New Zealand to endeavour
to make arrangements for a successor; but it is supposed he
will have very considerable difficulty, inasmuch as with the
termination of his tenure of the bishopric all endowment
ceased. The New Zealand bishopric of Dunedin (Otago) is
also practically vacant, for although Dr. Jenner was conse-
crated to the bishopric in 18GG, he has not yet left England
to assume his episcopal duties. The bishopric of Grafton
and Armadale, which became vacant by the unhappy death
by drowning of Bishop Sawyer, has not yet been filled up,
and the diocese is in pretty much the same state as it was
before Dr. Sawyer went out. Dr. Parry, Bishop of Bar-
badoes, is said either to have resigned or to be making
arrangements for the administration of his diocese by a
coadjutor, while the Bishop of Jamaica has for a long series
of years been in England, his diocese being administered
by the Bishop of Kingston. The Bishop of the Australian
diocese of Perth and the Bishop of Honolulu are both in
England.