The Sun.
London, England, 1868-02-05 00:00:00

AFTER Covent-a arden Opera—L'
SUP.
After Drury-lane Theai tre EVANS'
After Haymarket Thea tre EVAN
After Adelphi Theatre. EVAN'S
After Olympic Theatre EVAN'
After Strand Theatre
After New Royalty Tht atre EVAN
Atter St. James's Thew re EVAN
After Prince of Wales' Theatre F VAN._ _
London Singing and Supper Club, EVANS', Covent-garden. Vocal
Enterti Inment at Eight.

N°. 23,604.

MAISC►N DOREE,
THE NOW FAKE LONABLE RESTAURANT
AND

ON and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre,
Long-Acre, EVANS' to SUP.
After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
LONDON SINGING AND SUPPER CLUB.

LUNCHEON BAR, GLASSHOUSE-STREET

(One door ; erom itegont-street),
CUISINE FRANCAISE, &c.

High-class Wines at wl iolesale prices. Spirits and Beers,
&c. Private room for P arties. HANIPERS PREPARED AND
SENT OFF TO ORDER. IN ,rms, CASH.
On and after MONDA Y, Dec. 9, SUPPERS from Nino
p.m. to One a.m.

AT EVANS' COVENT GARDEN VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
At Eight u'UliJek.

M anager, CHARLES CASTLE.

KINAHAN'S I ,L. WHISKY. DUBLIN
EX EIIBITION, 1865.
This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin
Prize Medal.
It is Pure, Mild, Mellon Delicious, and very Wholesome.
Sold in Bottles, 35. 3d.. at the Retail Houses in London; by
the Agents in the principi towns in England; or wholesale at
8. GREAT WINE •MILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
Observe the Red Seal, : Pink Label, and Cork Branded " Kina-
hates LL Whisky."

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STAMP ED sd.

lips ; but I can give to uo man here any accurate
notion of what is meant by £13,000,000 sterling.
But what is the section of the Irish people into
whose hands that vast sum, with its interest every
year, is given for religious purposes and teaching?
Why, the whole Protestant population in Ireland,
and, I suppose, i❑ Ireland no more than in England
—for every Protestant does not get much religious
teaching, and does not go much to church— (laugh-
ter)—but in Ireland the Protestant Church popu-
lation is just a little over, and I am not quite sure
whether it is at all over, the population of two
towns like Birmingham. IN'hat would you think
in Birmingham of this great city and the city of
Manchester, or their population, and nobody else,
having awarded to them this vast sum of £13,000,000
and the interest from it annually, under the pretence
of religious teaching ? And I believe it is not
found in Ireland that the Protestants are a bit
better religiously taught than either Presbyterians
or Catholics. In point of fact, it is a huge political
job, which ought never to have existed, and which,
having existed, ought long ago to have been abo-
lished, together with another which is somewhat
akin to it. For Parliament gives the interest of
more than a million of money, being £40,000 in
every year out of the taxes, to the Presbyterian
Church in Ireland as a bribe, that it may not say
anything about the £13,000,000 which is given to
the Protestant Church. Now I have no idea of
saying anything against the Protestants of Ireland
—their present circumstances are not of their own
creating—and still less shall I say anything against
the ministers of their Church, for I doubt not there
is to be found among them a fair proportion of
energetic Christian men, finding themselves in ad-
verse and unfortunate circumstances, but still pro-
bably labouring honestly in the places to which they
have been appointed—(cheers)—but of the institu-
tion, as a political institution, I will venture to say
that the time of its downfall has nearly come—
(cheers)—and that it is essential for the good
government of Ireland, for the tranquillity
of that country, for the maintenance of
the union with England in peace—it is essen-
tial that every trace of Protestant Church supre-
macy should be for ever abolished. (Loud cheers.)
I recollect when O'Connell was in the House of
Commons that on many occasions I sat by him. I
asked him on one occasion if he would write me an
autograph fur a lady relative of mine, who wished
to preserve it. He went into the lobby, and, taking
a pen, he wrote these four lines. Speaking of Ire-
land, he says--I don't know that the lines were his
own composition—
" Within that land was many a malcontent,
" Who cursed the tyranny to which he bent;
" That land full many a wringing despot saw
" Who worked his tyranny in form of law."

(Cheers.) Well, all this, which has now passed
away, all this came from England, was inflicted
upon them by the English Parliament and Govern-
ment, and by their own Parliament which was a
Protestant Parliament ; and therefore is it to be
wondered at that there has grown up a bitter feeling
of hostility, and that happy union between the two
countries has been all along impossible to exist ?
But all this would be changed if the measures that
I would suggest—measures, in my opinion, mode-
rate and just—were passed,—all this would be
changed, and the memory of the penal laws would
pass from out the minds of coming generations, and
there would be left only this other question to which
Lord Stanley referred—the great economical ques-
tion of the land. (The hon. gentleman then resumed
his seat amid loud cheers.)

A musical dog in Nd W Albany, Indiana, plays on
the piano and howls. There aro also " dogs" at large in
England, unfortunately, who play on the piano and howl.
—The Orchestra.

TLi EFT OF £157 NEAR ACCRINGTON. —At the
Accrii:gton petty sessions, yesterday, Richard Cun-
litre, night watchman, was charged with stealing
£157 103 from his employers, Messrs. Nichols and
Brindle, cotton manufacturers, Ilaxenden. It appeared
that a clerk on Friday night locked up the safe,
leaving in it the sum of £157 10s, and he put the
key in the pocket of his coat, which he left in another
room for the night. Early the following morning he
found that the whole of the money has peen ab-
stracted. He suspected' the prisoner, and had him
apprehended, but the money has not been traced to
his possession. Prisoner was discharged.
TILE CLEP.K EN WELL OUTRAGE.—We are given to
understand that the Crown is in possession of evidence
of a character to lead to the belief that the recent
attempt to destroy the House of Detention at Clerk-
euwell was instigated by " Colonel" Burke, one of
the prisoners now in Warwick Gaol awaiting his
trial for treason-felony. The probability, there-
fore, is that the Crown will include him
in any indictment which may be framed against
the Desinonds, Barrett, Ann Justice, and others
now in custody, for wilful murder, arising
out of the catastrophe. In connection with this sub-
ject it may also be added that Mullany, the last ap-
prover, has been admitted as a witness for the Crown
in consequence of a document having been traced to
him containing references to a certain very high per-
sonage, and which document it is not considered de-
sirable should be given in evidence at the trial, either
against Mullany himself or any of the other prisoners.
It has in consequence been destroyed.—Aforning
Post.

THE BISHOPRIC OF NATAL.—The Rev. Mr. Macrorie
preached in St. James's Church, Accrington, on
Sunday evening. Before commencing his sermon,
which was founded upon the words, "For the truth's
sake" (2 John, 2), he said he had to ask the indul-
gence of his congregation whilst he discussed from
liis own point of view the circumstances which
had a bearing upon his own conduct and
motives in reference to the bishopric of Natal.
Mr. Macrorie observed that deadly error bad been
taught by one holding one of the highest positions in
the Church of Christ in South Africa. The person
so teaching had been brought to trial before the only
tribunal which the society known as the Church
in South Africa, retoguised as having spiri-
tual jurisdiction over it, and that tribunal
had deposed him from his spiritual office. Mr.
Macrorie then referred to the resolution passed
by the clergy of the diocese of Natal re-
specting the appointment of a successor to Dr. Colenso,
and to the necessity there was that the consecration of
the person selected should be speedily performed.
At the last moment, however, he said it was
suddenly discovered that it was doubtful whether
the law of the land would permit such a
service to be held. The objectors surely might have
put forth their objections when there would have
been time to meet them, and not at the latest hour.
The difficulties raised in plain wards amounted
to this :—That some lawyers—for other lawyers he
knew took a different view—thought it would be
illegal under the Act of Conformity for a clergy-
man of the Established Church to allow the ser-
vice of consecration to be performed in any building
under his control. He contended that the enactment
in question should only apply to the Church as estab-
lished by law—which the Church in the colonies was
not,—and that the rubric was infringed every day.
It was at once felt by those who desired the Con-
secration to take place that all appearances of evilas
should be avoided. Failing England, Scotland was
next fixed upon. The public press had informed
congregation of the reasons why the service h his
had not
been performed in Scotland.
The d
Archbishoptherefore the
Canterbury had counselled delay,
responsibility incurred rested with thean Scotch bishops.
The rev. gentleman then proceeded with his sermon,
in which he recounted what he termed the errors
promulgated by Dr. Colenso.
[ArovkansEmENTrizry rie.nceforth no one will doubt the valuable
properties of Du
s health-restoring Revalenta Arabica
Invalids' and Infan.ts
dFofd, since to the thousands of blessings
it has already receivefrom Invalids whose position had been
deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the Pope.
whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years
of unsuccessful. medical treatment. We quote from the "Gazette
du 31,4
July 25th :—" Rome, July 21, 1866.—" The health of
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all
other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's
Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful
at every meal. It has Produced a surprisingly beneficial
effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this
excellent food too highly." We extract a few out of
more than 68,000 cures:--Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness
de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away,
debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad
digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable ner-
vous agitation. Cure No. 1,771: Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord
Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. N 0.49,832 :
" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness,
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and
vomiting.—Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Roberts,
of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood,
liver derangement, and partial deafness Important Caution.—
Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations
to which, without authority Baron Liebig's name is most auda-
ciously attached
In tins at ls. 14d.; 1 lb.. 2s 9d.; 2 lbs., 4s. 63, ; 5 lbs. lls.
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