The Sun.
London, England, 1868-01-13 00:00:00

AFTER Covcßt-g,

After Drury-lane Thee
After Haymarket Thcal
After Adelphi Theatre,
After Olympic The atrc
After Strand Theatre
After New Royalty Th,
After St. James's Them._
After Prince of Wales' Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
_4ldon Singing and Supper Club, EVANS', Covent-garden. WWI
Entertainment at Eight.

N°. 23,584

MAISON DOREE,
THE NOW FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT

ON and After the Opening of the Queen'sTheatre,
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 Queens Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
LONDON SINGING /IND SUPPER CLUB.
AT EVANS' COVEN! ciwitDENT VOCAL ENTERTALNUENA

AND

ITNOHEON BAI4 GLAS SIIOUSE-STREET
(One door from Regent-street),
CUISINE FRANCAISE, &c.

high-class Winee at wholesale prices. Spirits and Beers,
Szn. Private room for Parties. HAMPERS PREPARED AND
BENT OFF TO ORDER. Terms, CASE".
On and after MONDAY, Dec. 9, SUPPERS from Nino
p.m. to One a.m.

Manager, CHARLES CASTLE.

KIN AHAN'S LL. W RISKY. - DUBLIN
EXHIITION. 1865.
This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin
Prize Medal.
It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome.
Sold in Bottles, 3s. 81, at the Retail Houses in London; by
the Agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale at
8, GRE A.T WINDMILL-STREET. LONDON. W.
Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork Branded " Kina-
ban's LL Whisky."

ITUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 1859).
14. RUSSELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. LONDON,
ADVANCES MONEY upon personal security, Bills of Sale, Free-
hold or Leasehold Property, for one, two, or three years, repay-
able_ weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Bills promptly discounted.
Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope.
EDWARD HARPER, Secretary.

ADA-ME USSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
BAKER- S TREET.

A Life-size PORTRAIT MODEL of THEODORE, KI VG of
ABYSSINIA, is now added; also all the Kings and Queens of
England, American Celebrities, &c. A PORTRAIT MODEL
of FREDERICK BAKER, is now added to the Chamber of
Horrors. Open from 11 till dusk, and from 7to 10. Admittance,
is.; Children under 10, d Extra rooms, 6d.

ARGYLL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET,
Piccadilly
Sole Proprietor, Mr R. R. 13IGNELL.
This magnificent Terpsichorean and Musical Establishment,
having been Re-decorated in the highest style of Italian art
by Messrs. Rubardt and other eminent artists, is NOW OPEN
for the AUTUMN SEASON. Solo Ennhonion. Signor Mosca
Solo
Cornet, M. Graves. Conductor, Signor Curti.
Doors open at half-past 8.
'Admission, is.; Ream ea Seats, 2s.

II HE O X F O R D,
6. OXFORD-STREET, W.

During the Week will be given a GRAND SELEC-
TION from Offenbach's Comic Operetta, ORPHEE AUX
ENFERS, LA. TROVATORE, and the New Cantata
MERRY CIIRTSTMAS.
Principal Artistes: Misses Russell, Rivers, and Fitz-
Renry • Messrs. Bury, Marler, R. Greene, and De Brenner.
Pull Band and Chorus: Instrumentalists: Miss Bryant ;
Messrs. Paine, Melling, and Plumpton.
COMEDY. &c., by the LEVITES, Miss and Mr. FOS-
TER, FRED. FRENCH, Mr. H. RICKARDS, and
ALFRED PERRIER.

MACKNEY will make his appearance again
this evening.
Conductor—Mr. F. Jonghmans.

Private boxes, 10s. 6d. ; stalls, balcony, and grand pro.
monads, Is.—THIS EVENING.

CANTERBURY HALL.-NEW MANAGEMENT
—W. HOLLAND, Sole Lessee, late Proprietor of Weston's
Music Hall, High Holborn Great Alterations and Improve
!nents have been made, and an en-_re new Company, compris-
ing
". most of the 'ncipal a-t4stes o' e day, • will have the
hono ,r I'l Mr* F'.Bl
(11 the Royal Alhambra
and Crvs'-., ,e) Miss Ra,nds, 7.Avers, Vincent, Simpson,
Garrett ' •i de bar-et. "-led BUMBLE. STUM-
BLE, -
TETIII- 1, with new scenery and effects. Original
Music by A l'zed Lee.
Tll, e Great Vance, Master Goodman, George Ellis, Nat
Ogden, George Washington, Pat Sellers, Annie Adams, Brothers
rarde, Leroni, Miss Fitzhenry, Mr. Rowland Lascelles. A mag-
nificent new band, selected from the late orchestra of Her Ma-
lesty's Theatre, numbering 23 performers, assisted by the drums
and bugles of the 2d Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, by kind
permission of Lieut.-Colonel Commanding. Musical Director,
.I.°.r• Alfred Lee, composer of "Champagne Charlie." Mr. James
Ellis, assistant manager. Prices of Admission—Balcony and
Area, 6d; Stalls, ls. Doors open at 7, commence at half-past.

WE ST 0 N'S GRAND MUSIC HALL,
Proprietor, Mr. J. S. Sweasey.
the''r• SCVE %SEY begs to inform the public, in consequence of
lo !tattering patronage he has received, he has engaged the fol-
-Bw,ing talented Company:—The Great VANCE; GEORGE LEY-
b""E, the Lion Oomique; JEAN BOND, the unrivalled Equili-
_st ; the Brothers DANIELS (who are allowed by the Press to be
unapproachable by any other artiste in their performances);
Nli.l- BARNES; Miss ALICE DUNNING, the most fascinating Serio
Cowie Singer and Dancer at the present time; Mrs. PHILLIPS,
3:tag:leaing serio-comic; Miss ANNE TREMA INE, the English
tour. d Singer, is re-engaged after a most successful provincial
tiyttll Orchestra, which will perform the popular Overtures of
ureat Masters.

The whole under the direction of Mr. P. OORRL
4.s ..„,ne doors will open at 7, commence at 7.30. No alteration
.ee prices of admission. Private boxes, 10s. 6d., to be secured
Z.Alitchell's Royal Library, Old Bond-street; and Sams' Library,
o janles'e•' also at the Box-olllce at the Hall from 10 until four
' cloc

SPANISIT FLY is the acting ingredient in
1-
ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL, which speedily
j;,:'"es whiskers and thickens hair, Price 3s. 6d.. ss. 63., and
24'8' 6,,d.; sent by post for 54, 84, and 144 stamps,—ALEX. ROSS,
' 'lel Holborn, London, and all Chemists.
" Tale of a Hair," 6d.

NVONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured
in one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S CHIROPO. This
preparation gradually Cdss6lref; the Corn in a few hours, re-
g the very root. lTice 45.: sent by post for 6). stamps.—
Hiv4, T " -,t,
or, 471 , :J.!

AIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn,
Londo ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls
ssl.dioca' or GCtle—men's hair immediately it is applied. Sold st
...4a!a.,01Eta.161(1C.,
Chemists.
ils(t/ss.. 6d.; sent free for 54, 84, and 144 stam,,,-•
Advice

;on all sa7-)c

.11.3 TiUet

ingREY HAIR,.-248, High Holborn, London.—
?ILEX ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour
erre !idiatey it is used, It is permanent, and perfectly natural in
nee Price Price 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and 108. 6cl; sent by post for 54, 84,
411 "tamps; and all Chemists.

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Ireland, the remedy to her ills will soon be dis-
covered. For it must not be forgotten that
Ireland has been alienated as much by the ill-
will so often shown towards her, by--the absence
of sympathy with her interests and wishes as by
acts of positive oppression. The whole system of
governing Ireland solely by the light of English

BreliXtritspottfetec
account of
of Edinbtfrih iiilrVictolir All classes _
intent on making' the utmost demonstration of loyalty.
The Duke of Edinlonrih'proceedecl froth the Gape of Good
Hope to Adelaide, South Australia. It was arranged that
he should stay there a fortnight. During- the interval
preparations were pushed forward with the greatest
ardour. Carpenters, joiners, painters, gasfitters, artists,
and every daring dauber on paper or canvas who could in
such trying times assume the name of " artist " without a
downright insult to our perceptions of form and colour,
were at tremendous premiums ; tailors and dressmakers
wrung their hands at their inabiliey to execute one tithe of
theirorders in time for the Governors ball, the Sailors' Home
ball, or the fancy ball of the Mayor and Corporation.
Curiously panctual to time, for the diStance by sea from
Adelaide to Port Philip is some GOO miles, the Galatea
arrived off the Heads at twenty minutes to twelve on the
forenoon of Saturday, Nov. 21. The bay being7about forty
miles long by very nearly the same width in the broadest
part, a flotilla of steamers left their anchorage very early
on Saturday morning, and were steaming down in consider-
able force as the Galatea arrived. Nothing could be more
exhilarating than the appearance of the bay at this time.
The day was fine, and the water nearly as blUe, in fact, as
the Bay of Naples is sometimes painted. The steamers
were crowded with well-dressed company, some of them
provided with bands of music, and as the whole flotilla was
under the command of Captain Norman, of the Victoria,
each ship had her appointed place. According to thrpro:
gramme, the Galatea was, on entering
.the Heads, to find
herself suddenly between two rows of seagoing steamers—
" the port and starboard divisions," as they called—aid
so to be taken in a sort of affectionate custody on towards Mel-
bourne. The Galatea, however, steamed up the bay at such a
pace as to leave her anxious and devoted escort some miles
behind, as the commodore's ship, the Victoria, was obliged to
consult the slower capabilities of some among his little fleet.
The escort, therefore, for some mileswas turned into apursuit,
and many among the various steamers' crews found their
loyalty rather tried, as the Galatea steamed up the bay as
if almost unconscious of the existence of any escort at ail.
The grumbling,s, however, were afterwards effectually
allayed when we learnt that the Galatea had only been
going at her slowest rate of speed. As, however, she
approached the anchorage off Williamstown she came to
a halt, the flotilla of steamers closed in on her, and here.
the sight became very imposing. Every ship and boat in
the harbour was in full dress of flags, and the shores were
lined with tens of thousands of spectators. The air was
rent with cheers of welcome from sea and shore
_; ana amid
all the din oia colonists might now and then be overheard
contrasting their recollections of the Hobson's Bay of
thirty years back, then a solitude, with the crowded and
brilliant muster of vessels of all nations which were now
making their obeisances to the sailor son of our
Queen. The arrival took place on Saturday.
His Sunday the Duke spent on board the Galatea.
Monday came, and with it still fine weather. His Royal
Highness-made his progress from Sandridge to Melbourne,
a distance of two miles. At twelve o'clock precisely the
Duke, accompanied by Lord Newry and. the Hon. Mr.
Yorke, landed at the railway pier at Sandridge. Hp was
received by a military guard of honour, and by tie Go.
vernor, the Ministry, and the members of the Reception
Commission at the landing-place. After receiving and re.
spending to an address from the Mayor and Corporation
Sandridge, the Duke was escorted to an open carriage pro.
vided for him by the Governor, and drawn by four fin
bays, and so, accompanied by his suite, commenced hit
progress of two miles to Melbourne. A long procession
consisting of members of the Government, of the Commis-
sion, of the Victorian Volunteer mounted troopers, and
many voluntary societies, accompanied him to the U'rea.
Bury. In the large open space before this building,
and extending a long way down Collins-street, were
assembled a vast number of well-dressed and pros.
perous-looking people, variously estimated at from
40,000 to 60,000 in number. Here the Duke re.

iews, or far worse, inaccordance with the pre-
judices or interests of the Orange party, must not
only be laid aside, but a policy directly the re-
verse be • adopted. The people of Ireland are
Catholic and the honour interests and of the
Catholic Church must be taken into account in
governing Ireland. As an illustration of the man-
ner in which Ireland has been governed, take
the model schools and the Queen's Colleges.
Both of these institutions were denounced by the
Catholic Church as dangerous to the faith and
morals of a Catholic people for whose me they
were intended; but so little idea has the Eng-
lish Government of governing Ireland in harmony
with its highest religions interests and its
deepest feelings, that for twenty years have these
interests and feelings been systematically out-
raged. Can we wonder, not on account of these
particular acts of injustice and unwisdom, but
of the spirit of which they are an evidence, that
Ireland, under a long course of such inconsiderate,
rather than cruel, treatment, should have ceased
to be well affected towards so unneighbourly and
unkindly a nation? Protestant and Orange
ascendancy in Ireland has been the greatest
enemy of England. It is guilty, to a great ex-
tent, of whatever of disloyalty exists in Ireland.
The Irish Established Church, which is a mockery.
to the common sense of the country, is as a badge
of ascendancy, an insult to every Catholic in
Ireland.

Economical questions, such as the ,preservation
of vested interests, if so much of the Church pro-
perty as belongs to Catholic Ireland be restored
to her, the endowment of the Catholic Uni-
versity, the tenure of land, can, no doubt, when a
determination to settle them has become a part of
the necessary policy of England, be brought to a
satisfactory settlement. But the will to act
justly and generously by Ireland, which, if disaf-
fected, is not Fenian but Catholic, is what policy
as well as justice imperatively demand. We
must remember that bare justice is not enough;
we have amends to make to Ireland. And, in
spite of Fenianism and its criminal aberrations, we
ought to do so in a large and generous spirit, if
we wish to win back, as undoubtedly the English
people do, so quick and high-witted spirited a
people as those of the sister island.—Westminster
Gazette.

ceived addresses from the two Houses of Parliament,
amid the acclamations of a crowd declaredby his Royal
Highness to be one of the most orderly and well-conducted
he had ever seen. At the conclusion of the, ceremonial at
the Treasury, he, with his suite, accompanied Sir Henry
Manners Sutton to Government House, where the Duke will
be domiciled during his stay in Melbourne. On the follow-
ing day, the 26th, he held a levee at the New Exhibi-
tion building, at which about double the number of persons
usually attending such ceremonials, and many addresses
from public bodies, were presented to his Royal Highness.
Nearly two hours elapsed before the work shewed any
signs of coming to an end. So the Duke, looking slightly
fatigued, withdrew for a few moments, attended by the
Governor and suite, to a private room for some refresh-
ment, and after about ten minutes' interval returned to
continue the receptions. The lower portion of the vast
hall (in its entire length from end to end longer than West-
minster Hall) and the galleries were occupied by ladies,
who sat out the ceremonial until the withdrawal of the
principal attraction. In the evening the city and. suburbs
were brilliantly illuminated and the streets were crowded
with their tens of thousands, so vast a number of persons
never having been seen congregated together in Melbourne
since the existence of the colony. Not a single person
was put into the lock-up that night for misbehaviour.
While the ball to the Prince was proceeding, a number of,
Irishmen vivre getting up a row about an " Orange " trans-
parency at the Protestant Hall. It commenced in an
attempt to destroy the transparency, and the assailants
were fired upon from the building. One man was shot—it
is said mortally—and three others wounded. The next
day the Duke attended a cricket match, and in the even-
ing he was the Governmes guest at a grand ball given by
him in the Great Exhibition building. There were about
2,000 persons present. The Duke opened the ball with.
Miss Manners Sutton, waltzed frequently, and at an ad-
vanced period of the evening danced a Scotch reel with a
vigour which fairly enraptured many an old Highland gen-
tleman present. Amidst a perfect storm of cheering he
left the room about two o'clock in the morning. On the
day of the mail's departure he was to attend " the Free
Banquet," which was to be opened by him at the Botani-
cal Gardens. Other entertainments in rapid succession
were to come off in town and country.
The reception at Adelaide was equally enthusiastic.
Loyal addresses were presented to his Royal Highness in
both colonies.

It is stated that the offertory at the church of St.
Peter, Streatham, amounted to over £750 on Christmas
Day. On Sunday week a cheque for £l,OOO was found in
the bag. The sum of £3,200 has been collected in the past
few months towards the erection of a new church.
THE RULING FAMILIES OF EUROPE.—During the
past year the ruling families of Europe have been in-
creased by eleven births (four boys and seven girls) and
three marriages—those of King George of Greece with thti
Grand Duchess Olga of Russia ; of Count Philip of Flan/
ders, brother to the King of Belgium, with the Princesa,
Mary of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen ; and of Don Carlos,
Infante of Spain, with the Princess Margaret of Parma.
The number of the sovereigns of Europe is now thirty-
eight—viz., three emperors, the Sultan, the Pope, ten
kings, two queens, six grand-dukes, five dukes, and ten
princes. The oldest of these is the Pope, who is 75. After
him come the King of Prussia and the Duke of Anhalt,:
both of whom are over 70. The average age of the Euro.
pean sovereigns is 44 years, and twenty-two of them have
already exceeded that age. During the past year two
sovereigns, the Princes of Reuss (younger line) and,
Sehwarzburg-Rudolstadt, ascended the throne. Four
sovereigns are unmarried besides the Pope, namely, the
King of Bavaria, the Duke of Brunswick, and the two,
Princes of Lichtenstein and Reuss (senior line).
THE DISCOVERY OF GREEK FIRE AT CORK.
The discovery of Greek fire at Cork has produced serious
alarm. It is the first occasion on which that destructivi
compound has been discovered in the South of Ireland in
the hands of suspicious persons. On Saturday night elle
Sunday the military were again brought into the
city to aid the police in protecting the banks and public
buildings. The fellow who, in dread of an explosion,
abandoned his coat in the street, containing two bottles of
Greek fire, is known to the police through documents
rescued from the pockets of the burning garment. To
this cause of alarm in Cork must be added another.
A very bad spirit has manifested itself on several occa•
sions among the lower orders in Cork. It is not long since
they assaulted some police officers when discharging their
duty in public, and now the Cork Examiner again de-
scribes what it calls an entente of an equally aggravated
character. The police were engaged in searching some
houses, when the mob which soon collected began to thros
stones and to hoot them. "Execrations, hooting, and
other expressions of anger," says this paper, " accompanied
each discharge, and the affair began to assume formidable
proportions as the police continued passive, while their
assailants showed each moment more determination."
After a number of stones had been discharged, r. Gunn,
the inspector, advanced from his partyand, ad dressing
the people, remonstrated with them on the c)urse they
had taken, and advised them to disperse quietly
permit the police to prosecute their duties unmolested.
onfifsderriemsioonnstarnandcedsefiwaenrcee,. hoTwheveerc,rogrwede,tendotwhiintlig.
sl‘ior.utGu
daunted,s
to press more boldly around them. In this dilemma tha
sub-inspector ordered his] men to charge, which they did,
without, however, inflicting any injury. This movement
caused the crowd to retire somewhat, and the police,
having completed their search, left the place, whereupon
the people dispersed. It was reported that an order to
fire on the people had been given, but there is no founda2,
tion for such a rumour. The affair owed meat excitv:
moat in tho locality,