The Sun. — 1862-05-05 (London, England)

TVA IS AND MEANS.  All I how wonderful ways and means are I When I prayers, on belf of hkiems f think how this very line, this very word, which I am writing represents money, I am lost in a respectful astonishment. I am paid, he will say, for the sake of illustration, at the rate of sixpence per line. Ahrsaan-ta sheils owna and his case Lamsilhy. he says his Own With the words "Ah, how wonderful," to the words "per lino," I can bu a loaf, a piece of butter, a jug of milk, a modicum of tea—y actually enough to make breakfast for the family; and the servants of the house ; and the charwoman, their servant, can shake up the tea leaves with a fresh supply of water, sop the crusts, and get a meal, tent bier que mah all Wife, children, guests, servants, charwomen, we are actually making a meal off Philip Firmin's bones as it were. And my next .door neighbour, whom I see spinning away to chambers umbrella in hand ? And next door but one the city man ? And next door but two the doctor I I know the baker has left loaves at every one of their doors this morning, that all their chimneys are smoking, and they will all have breakfast, Ah, thank God for it! I hope, friend, you and I are not too proud to ask for our daily bread, and to be grateful for getting it ? Mr. Philip had had to work for his, in care and trouble, like other children of men—to work for it, and I hope to pray for it, too. It is a thought to me awful and beautiful, that of the daily prayer, and of the myriads of fellowmen uttering it, in care and in sickness, in doubt and in poverty, in health and in wealth. Panent nostrum da nobis hodte. Phil.p whispers it by the bedside where wife and child lie sleeping, and goes to his early labour with a stouter heart : as he creeps to his rest when the day's labour is over, and the quotidian bread is earned, and breathes his hushed thanks to the bountiful Giver of the meal. All over this world what an endless chorus is singing of love, and thanks, and prayer. Day tells to day the wondrous story, and night recounts it into night.-- How do I come to think of a sunrise which I saw 20 years ago on the Nile, when the river and sky flushed and glowed with the dawning light, and as the luminary appeared, "l: boatmen knelt on the rosy deck, and adored Allah a thy sun rises, friend, over the humble housetops day to d about your home, shall you wake many and many _y a done duty and labour. May the task have been the labourer.—CornhilllLtagaztne for Nag. when the night comes ; and the steward dearkindly with  It is reported (says the Uposted Service Gazette) that the Channel squadron, under the command of Rear.. Admiral Smart, K.H., Will visit the Baltic this summer. The St, George, with Prince Alfred on board, will form par t of the squadron. The Charicari has received a first warning for is considered as tending "to throw disreaGnoyaornti,?!ewhpiucbhlished, entitled "Les Quiproquos of M. de pute on the French army and contempt on the institutions of the country."  THE MURDER IN TIPPERARY,—CAHIR, Friday. —The coroner's inquest in the case of the murder of M. Thiebault, of Rockwell, has terminated in a verdict of wilful murder against Thomas Halloran, one of the three brothers arrested on suspicion shortly after the perpetration of the outrage. The President of the Royal Society held his first conversazione on Saturday night at the apartments of the society at Burlington House, Piccadilly. There was a veil large attendance of the Fellow s of that learned and seientifi. a institution, and many foreigners holding a high position their respective countries for their learning and knowledge in scions*.