The Sun.
London, England, 1868-04-04 00:00:00

NOES.

Adderley, Rt Hon C B Gilpin, Col Mitford. W T '
Annesley, Hon Col H Goddard, AII Montagu, Lord R.
Autrobus, E Goldney, G Montgomery, Sir Q
Archdall. Capt M Gooch, Sir D Mordaunt, Sir C
Arkwright, R Goodson, J Morgan, 0
Baggallay, R Gordon, Rt Hon E S Morgan, Hon Major
Bagge, Sir W Gore, J R 0 Mowbray, ltt Hon J R
Bagnall C Gore, W R 0 Neeld, Sir J
Baile C Gorst, J E Neville-Grenville, R
Bailey, Sir J R Grant, A Newdegate, C N
Baillie, Rt Hon H J Graves, Slt Newport, Viscount
Baring, T Greenall, G Noel, Hon G J
Barnett, H Greene, E North, Col
Barrington, Viscount Gray, Lie ut-Col Northeote,RtElonSl4
Barttelot, Col Grey, Hu T de O'Neill, E
Bateson, Sir 1! Griffith, C E l'aget, R II
Bathurst, A A Guinness. Sir B L Paik, Sir L
Beach, Sir AI H Gurney, Rt Hon R Parker, Major W
Beach, W W B Gwyn, H Patten, Rt Hon C W
Bective, Earl of Hamilton, Lord C Paull, II
Beccroft, G S Hamilton, Lord C J Peel, Right Hon Gen
-Bentinck, G C Hamilton, I T Pennant, Hon G D
.Benyon, It Hamilton, Viscount Powell, F 6
jieresford, Capt D W Hardy, ltt Hon G Pugh, D
Bernard, Hon Col II Hardy, J Read, C S
Booth, Sir It, G Hartley, J Repton, G W J
Comm:, Col llartopp, E B Ridley, Sir M W
Bowen, J B Harvey, It B Robertson, 1' F
Brett, Sir W B Harvey, It J II Royston, Viscount
Bridges, Sir B W Hervey, Lord AII C Russell, Sir C
Bros.:, ,e, J I Hay, Sir J C D Saunderson, B
Brooks, It II eathcote, Sir W Schreiber, C
Bruce, Major C Henley, Itt Hon J W Sclater-Booth, G
Bruce, Sir II 11 lienniker-Major,lln J Scourfield. J II
Bruen, Ii Herbert, Rt Hon P Selwyn-llubetson, H J
Buckley, E Ileskeih, Sir 'V Severne, J E
Capper, ti Ileygate, Sir t' 11r Seymour, G H
Cartwright, Col lliklyard, T B T Simonds, W B
Cave, ltt Hon S Hodgson, W N Smith, A
Cecil, Lord EH B C Hogg, Lt-Col JAI Smith, SCr
Clive, Lt-Cl Hon G W Holford, It S Smollett, P B
Cobbold, J C Holinesdale, Viscount Somerset, Col
Cochrane, A D Hood, Sir A A Somerset, E A
C 0.,, Hon H Hope, A J B B Stanhope, J B
Cole, Hon J L Honiby, W H Stanley, Lord
Conolly, T Horsfall, T B Stanley, Hon F
Corronce, F S Hotham, Lord Stirling-Maxwell, Sir
Curry, Right Hon H L Howes, E Stopford, S G
Courtenay, Viscount Hubbard, J G Stronge, Sir JAI
Cooper, E H Huthreston, J W Stuart, Lieut-Col W
Cox, W T Linea, A C Stucley, Sir G S
Cremoroe, Lord Jervis, Major Sturt, H G
Cubitt. George Jollifie, Hon. H H Sturt. Lieut-Col N
Curzon, Viscount Karalake, Mr J B Surtees, C F
Dalkeith, Earl of Karalake, B K Surtees, II E
Davenport, W B Kavanagh, A Sykes, C
Dawson, It 1' Kekewich, S T Thorold, Sir J II
Dick, F Kelk, J Thynne, Lord HP
Dickson, Major A G Kendall, N Torrens, It
Dimsda'e, It Keown, W Tottenham, Licut-Col
Disraeli, Et Hon B King, J K Treeby, J W
Dowde,well, W E King, J G Trevor, Lord AE H
Du Cane, C Knight, F W Trollope, Rt Hon Sill
Duncombe, Hon Actin Knightley, Sir It Turner, C
Duncombe. Hon Col Knox, Col Vance, J
Dunne, lit Hon Gen Knox, Hon Col 5 Verner, E W
Du Pre, C G Lacon, Sir E Verner, Sir W
Dutton, Hen It H Laird J Walcott, Admiral
Dyke, W H Langton, W G Walker, Major G C
isyott, Col R Lanyon, Sir C Walpole, Rt Hon 8
Eaton, II W Lascelles lion E W IValrond, J W
Eckersley, N Lechmere, Sir E Walsh, A
Edwards, Sir H Legh, Major C Wal -h, Sir J
Egert n, Sir 1' G Letroy, A
Egerton, Hon A F Lennox. Lord G G
Egerton, E C Lennox, Lord II G 111VVVeaaltrlertyreh,no' W 'lllsEet'l sr on R B
Lorton, lion W Leslie, C P Williams, Colonel
k:telio, Lord Lindsay, Hon Col C Williams, Fl 4
Pane, Lt-Col H H Lindsay, 001 It L Wise, H C
Vane, Col J W .
Lopes, Sir M Woodd, B T
Peilden, J Lowtlier, W Wyld, j
Fellowes, E Lowther, Col IVyndliatn, Hon H
Ferguss ,ii, Sir J Lowther, J iVyndliam, Hon r
Yinch, II M'Lagan, P Wynne, Sir W 1)
Floyer, J Mainwaring, T Wynne, W it AI
Porde, C.,1 Malcolm, J W Yorke, J It
Forester. Rt Hon Gen Manners, RI Hon Lord
Fie,hileld, (t K Manners, Lord G J TELLEP.S.
Gallwcy, sir W P Matheson Sir J Tsyl r, Colonel
Galway, Vi,count Maxwell, W H Whitmore, II
Garth, it Mayo, Earl of
Getty, S G Bleller, Col

Just now it will be interesting to learn what was thought
by so well known a statesman as Talleyrand upon the sub-
ject of Church property. He held that the clergy were
not like other proprietors, inasmuch as they held their pro-
perty not for their own enjoyment, but for the performance
of certain duties, and that it was intended that they should
have only a decent subsistence, and that the rest of the
proceeds should go to the poor and to the maintenance of
the fabrics. He held also that tho State could alter the
distribution of Church property, and totally suppress such
institutions as it deemed injurious or useless, and employ
the revenue for the general advantage. Lastly, he consi-
dered that in a time of great national distress the State
might take possession of the whole property possessed by
the clergy and appropriate it to public purposes, if at the
same time it took upon itself those charges with which the
clergy were entrusted, and provided for the clergy a fixed
and adequate support. It was, as we learn from Sir Henry
Bulwer's "Historical Characters," these principles which
guided Talleyrand in his vote for the secularisation of
Church property in France eighty years ago.
The Athenwitm says that the new Pasha has interfered
with the important excavations now being made at Jeru
salem by the Palestine Expedition. The reason seems tc
be that Haram, the place around which they are digging, is
a Mohammedan Holy Place, and also a fortress.—Mist
Garrett has just delivered a course of six lectures on the
Physiology of Sight, to a select assemblage of ladies.—
PrJfessor Nichol is about to open an English Litera-
ture Class for ladies, at the Glasgow University.—
The writer of the article on the Malifthhiirata, in the new
number of the Weenrinster Review is believed to be Pro-
fessor Goldetticker.—The Athervelon hopes that soon after
Easter the electrical system of communication in railway
trains will be carried out.—The Royal Society has elected
four foreign members, viz.: Professor Bischoff, of Munich,
the physiologist ; Rudolph Clausius, of Wtirzburg, known
for his researches in thermo-dynamics ; Samuel Heinrich
Schwabe, of Dessau, who for a quarter of a century has
made observations on sun spots ; and H. Von Mohl, of
Tubingen, the botanist. _

A correspondent of the Builder suggests a novel and
practical means of carrying out the " reunion of Christen.
dom." He would have a space of several acres in London
set apart for a memorial church, or rather a collection of,
say, eight churches of one style of architecture, the Second
Pointed, with a common tower in the centre, and spire
600 ft. high. The tower and the spire might have
towards their base galleries for statues, and farther up,
to the height of 500 ft., galleries for views. He would
have also immense bells and an illuminated clock
of eight dials, visible in clear weather all over
London, the group of churches to stand in a square, tc
be devoted to eight different denominations, and to be
known by " some appropriate, short, distinctive, national
name." The projector appears to fc•rget that there are a
good many more than eight religions in England, many
more even than Talleyrand's thirty-nine ; we believe that
atxcla olp9ve uvOcre