The Sun. — 1844-12-26 (London, England)

FASHIONABLE DAY PERFORM. AKE, to commence at Half-past One, and terminate at Half-past Three consisting of Batty's Solen! id Scenes of Equitation in the Circle. Thr first Three Morning Performances will take place en Monday, Dee. 31, Wednesday, Jan. 2,and Frclay, Jan. 4.  DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY IHEATRE THIS ENIN'& DECEMBER '26, Will be produced THE SEVEN'AGES OF MAN; or, The End of Crime. Principal Characters by Mr Henry Corri (from the Theatre Royal Edinburgh), MeFsrs. H Hughes, Neville, It Hoarier, Lewis, Heslop, and Seaman, Mrs. It. Homier, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. W. Daly, sad Miss Martin. • To conclude with an Original Worldly Comic Pantomie, called POUNDS, ,HILLINGS, AND PENCE; or, HARL mEQUIN L. S. D. Harlequin, Mr. H. Harvey ; clown, Ms. T. Ridgway; Pantaloon, Mr. Henry Corri; Columbine, Miss Slaiter. Places a id Private Boxes to be had of Mr. ILersohner, at the Box sftee, (coin Eleven to Four.  i religions question, or what are the means by which it tends to corrupt the prevailing truths in the sister  " Many persons have been astonished to see that seven voices only declared themselves opposed to a treaty on account of which the Ministry was kept in check during ten long days. M. Devaux, one of the most determined adversaries of that treaty, had previously explained this anomaly by declaring, that if the treaty was again to be made, the Opposition would prevent the Ministry from concluding it ; but that, having been signed and ratified by the King, it imperatively demanded the legislative sanction, and that the Chambers could not refuse that  :ountry ? Th• Archbishop of Ttram and those of his clergy who adopt his view of the case, must have )een hard pressed for valid objections to the act in luestion, when they resorted to such unmeaning abuse as this. Another resolution of a still more ob ioxious character than that on which we have been .-ommenting, was passed at the Tuam meeting. We quote the opening sentence of this resolution :  sanction without causing the most deplorable perturbation in the relation of the country with foreign countries. A number of Deputies yielded to that consideration, and thence the result of the division."  That we would view with the utmost alarm any plan of education which, without reference to the  liatinction of creed or the restraints of religious discipline, would mix Catholics and sectarians together —a plan which could only originate in a spirit kit,lred to that from which the Bequests Bill has erna Street robbery and murderous midnignt assaults, seem to prevail in Paris with frightful impuniV. The somewhat tardy vigilance of the police and the superior authorities, appears to be at length aroused  nated." The intolerant spirit of this passage need ❑ot be pointed out, for it must be obvious to the most  to the serious increase of these crimes. Misery among the poorer classes, too, has attai nest ling pitch. " The transactions at the savings' bar's of Paris on Sunday and Monday last (writes a corre.spondo. ot of the 7'intes) indicated a considerable falling off. T, he sums withdrawn exceeded the deposits by n,p;varda of s 'OO,OOO francs. Referring to this fact, the observe. s, that the announcement of the unfor cunate resolve of M. Lacave Laplagne to deal with the, vleposits in the se./t. ings'  d,tuse capacity. While such is the spirit that pervades a large portion of the Irish Catholics—though +•s do hope that the majority are more liberal and enlightened in their ideas—we fear that the period is yet distant when education on a rational basis can be expected to be generally popular throughout Ire.