The Sun. — London, England, 1869-03-18 00:00:00

MOSES and SON. 1114. EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. EVERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING, READY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE, F OR ALL CLASSES. PRICES BASED ON READY -MONEY SYSTEM ~~ UNEQ.UALLED in EVERY DEPARTMENT. STOCK A _ SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S CLOTHLNG. OVERCOATS IN EVERY S IYLE AND BEAT ERIAL. OVERCOATS from 19s. to £5 OOTS and SHOES. HOSIERY and DRAPERY. A ND HATS and CAPS, IN GREAT VARIETY. A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at unusually Low Prices. COMPLETE OUTFITS for ALL CLIMATES. ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES RTICLES NOT APPROVED OF EX CHANGED or the MONEY RETuitNED. AN easy and accurate System of Self-measure, introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend their connection to all parts of the kingdom, ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully attended to. LIST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure, Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS qI • are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and iON.— CITY ESTABLISHMENT.' 155, MINORIES 156, MINORIES 157, 311NORIES 83, ALDGATE 84, ALDGAT 85, ALDGATE 86, ALDGATE 7, ALDGATE 83, ALDGAT E 99, ALDGATE OXFORD-STREET 13RANCIT. NEW OXFOED-STRE 307, NEW OXFORD-STREET , 08, NEW OXFORD-STREET 1, HART-STREET 2, HART-STREET 3, HART-STREET TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD BRANCH. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch : 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE.—In consequence of frequent misrepre sentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their nly Establishments are the above-mentioned. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Doors open at half-past 8, commence at 7. Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily. s-THIS EVENING, at 7, THE GIRLS OF THE PERIOD; a Musical Folly. After which, HAMLET: Mr. T. C. King ; Messrs. Ryder, Barrett, W. Mlntyre, &c.; Miss Heath, &c. To conclude with a Grand Ballet of Action entitled BF DA. THEATRE ROYAL, II A IMIARKET. 11 Sole Lessee. Mr. Bnekstone. THIS EN , ENING, RAISING THE WILD: Messrs. Ken dal, Clark, Rogers, Bnekstone, jun., and Mesdames Laws, Dal ton. etc After which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chlnnendale, Comp ton. A stley. ke. Mesdames eaven , Psh, Burke, MIL te. With (by desire) BOX AND COX: essrs. Bnekstone and Compton. Concluding with MY HUSB kINTD'S GEIOST. Box-office c p m daily. Commence at Seven, rHEATRE ROYAL, AQELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS T.VENING, a new farce, entitled A. DAY'S FISHING. Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. C. H. Stephenson. Mrs. L. Murray, and Miss Lennox Grey. Al 15 to 8, THE DEAD HEART: Mr. Beniamtn Webster, Mr Arthur Stirling, Mr. G Bellmore, Mr. H. Phillips, Mr. Ash ley, Mr. Stuart, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, \rigs Lennox Grey, &c. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining T ft IS EVENING, at a quarter to 8, a new Drama, in four acts, entitled MARIE ANTOINETTE : Louis XVI., Mr. William Rignold ; Count Fersen, Mr. J. G. Shore ; The Dauphin (five years old), Miss Lydia Howard; Marie Antoinette, Mdlle. Bea trice; Messrs. Dominick Murray. D. Leeson. New Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds, Mr. Dayes, and Mr. Matt. Mogan. New Dresses, new Properties. Preceded by THE SECRET. 7o conclude with a new Comedietta, entitled A CUP OF TEA. Mdlle. Beatrice. )oors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 10 till 5. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. 111 Sole Lessee and Manageress, Yrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE V - IDOW HUNT. Messrs Cltrke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames But m and Maitland. After which, THE FIELD OF Th. E CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson Mesdames M Long more, F. Hughes. L. Maitland. &c. To conclude /nth HUE AND DYE. ROYAL AMPHITHEA FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN ONRA, the tvorld-renowned. in his original and unapproach able evolutions on the FLYING TRAPEZE, every Evening. His double somersaults and peronettes from the flying bar are incr , dible. The matchless SCENES in the ARENA, including OSCAR C :A RILE and his magnificent .`etnd of Performing Horses. New A ets, Fresh Novelties, and a host of attractions. Doors open at Seven, commence at half past. Morning Per formances Wednesday and Saturday, commencing at Half-past Two. ROYAL AHPHITHEATRE, Holborn. — GOOD FRIDAY EVENING, March 26.—GR AND PER FORMANCE of Handers Oratorio, THE MESSIA ti."—Ftill Orchestra and chorus, numbering nearly 250 persons. Artistes: Mdlle. Rose Hersee (of Her Majesty's Operaj, Miss Palmer, Mr. Reed Larwill, Mr. Maybrick, and the celebrated basso 11 err Karl Formes. The St. Cecilia Choral Society (120 Voices). The Orchestra will include the most eminent Performers from both Opera Houses, the Sacred Harmonic Society, &c. Leader, Mr. Carrodus. Solo Trumpet, Mr. T. Harper. Conductor, Mr. C. J Fargitt. The management would specially refer to the fact that this will be the first appearance in Oratorio for many years of the renowned basso, Herr FORMES, and his Farewell Performance, previous to retirement from the Lyric boards. Tickets may now be had at all the Libraries. GLOBE THEATRE -ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. At 7, A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.W, CYRIL'S SUCCESS. 9.'0, BROWN A ND THE BRAHMIN S : Messrs. Marshall, Warner, David fisher, Andrews, Hurlston, and J. Clarke: Mesdames C. Thorne, L. Morgan, Brennan, Fountain. Arnold, Henrade, Be rend, Hughes, and Stephens. ST. GEORGE'S HALL, Regent-street. FIRST APPEARANCE SINCE 1862. Great and triumphant success. Never in the annals of Ethiopian minstrelsy has a company made such a decided hit. New and beautiful Songs. Dances, Burlesque Sketches, &c., and the highly successful burlesque THE VERY G'-'AND DUTCH—S OF LONDON, EVERY EVENING. ROYAL ORIGINAL CITRISTY MINSTRELS (Proprietors, Messrs. WILSOM and MONTAGUE) The Only Company of Christy's who have had the honour to appear, by special command. before -- THE QUEEN AND COURT. NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. EVERY EVENING at EIGHT. WEDNESDAYS and SATEIRDAiS at THREE and EIGHT. Special Grand Performance for the People every Satur lay night at eight. Admission, One Shilling. • Private boxes and places may be secured at Mr. Mit chell's Royal Library. at the rnusicsellers, and at the ball. Acting-manager, Mr. ANDREW NIMMO. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.--(1. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4. Connaught-terrace Ecigeware-road, ielivers the LAT le EDITION o f "Tin. : SUN" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver J , Jpies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9.45 o'clock _ Order's by post punctually attended to pIIF. THIRD EDITION OF "TIRE SUN," gi wing all the SPORT 1 N G or the day, may he seen at JEM Y MAN TO •'S house, "'L he Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. r HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" to i be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. nOBERT MEACOCK%s.. Britannia, Eensal New-town r'IIE LATEST EDITION of ~T IIE SUN.' I. HJLMES begs to inform his friends and the public :Tencrally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN " as soon as published.—No.lo, Hampstead-road N.W. THE LATES I EDITION of " THE SUN ' 1 supplied as sou as published, containing all the LATEST .TENS and SPORTLNG INTRY,T,TGENCE, by H W HARRIS. lewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriara-road, London, S. SPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies t e LATES EDITIoN of "THE SUN "as soon as p:, - lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. H O'S GRAINGER? LICENSE! VIcTuALLBBS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. he SPOUTING EDI I lON of seen a L4R - , .INGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight u'cbck. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE 1 delis ors the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, 9.45. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Di o. 4, Old Cavendish street, Oxford-street. LICENSED 'VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. It. GLENIE, of the SPORTING LIBRARY, • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. London, W., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent to the above-named paper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town or country. G. It. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any other man in London or Country the evening of publi cation. No connection with any other pernons. Bally's, Buff's, Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint-Stock Ccat Company. Orders by post attended to. ;IrIIE LATE EDITION of "TILE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, Bow-street, Covent-garden. THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at W. SMITH'S Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden town. THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, Strand. DILLTARDS.-THE OXFORD AND CAM -311 BRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILLIARD MATCHES will be played at ST. JAMES'S HALL, on SATURDAY, March 20, 1869. The Four-banded Match to commence at Three o'clock p.m. The Single-handed Match at Eight o'clock in the even ing. Tickets of admission to each Match, Five Shillings. The match will be played on a magnificent Table by those celebrated Makers, Messrs. Cox and Yeman, of 209 e, Brompton-road, S.W. THE UNITED LAND COMPANY (Limited), incorporated under the Companies Acts 1862 and 1867, and co-operatin,r with the CONSERVATIVE BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY, enrolled under 6 and 7 Will. IV., cap. 32.—Notice is Hereby Given, That the First Ordinary Yearly General Meeting of the United Land Company (limited) will bo held at the Offices, No. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, W.C., at Two o'clock pre cisely, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st inst., for the purpose of receiving the Repor: of the Directors ; of declaring a Dividend; and of transacting the ordinary businesebf the Company. And Notice is also Hereby Given, That an Extraordinary General Meeting of the United Land Com pany (limited) will be hold immediately after the above Ordinary Meeting, when it will be proposed to alter clauses 33, 86; 87, and 91 of the Articles of Association, in older to give power to the Directors to close the financial year on the 31st of each December, and to hold future annual general meetings iu the month of February instead of in the month of Marchlas now provided. By order of the Board. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEESEN, Secretary 23, Norfolk-street, Strand, W.C. London, March 17, 1369. TROUVILLE SUR MER (NORMANDY) LOAN of £.100,000. SECURED by MORTGAGE D BEN TURES of the ThOUVILLE ASSOCIATION (Limited). — Issue of 40,000 Mortgage Debentures to Bearer of £lO each. Annual interest 7 per cent., payable half-yearly, in London and Paris. These Debentures will be redeemable by annual drawings to begin after the third year at £l2, thus giving a bonus of 20 per cent. Applications for Debentures, accompanied by a deposit of £2 per Debenture, will be received in London by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., Bankers, St. James's-street, London; Messrs. Robarts. Lubbock, and Co., Bankers, Lombard-street, London. And in Paris, at the offices of the Association, 51. Rue de Cardi nal Fesch. The affairs of the Association are under the direction of Tho Right Hon. Viscount Bury. M.P., Director of the London and South-Western Railway, 65, Prince's-gate, London, Presi dent. The Hon. William Ashley, Stable-yard, St. James's Palace, Lon don. Odonsieur Jacques Adolphe Cordier, Ancien Ddpute, 124. Boule vart Hausman, Paris. and Chalet Cordier, Trouville, Nor mandy. Algernon W. B. Greville. Esq., 43, Sussex-gardens, London. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Charles H. Lindsay, M.P., Winch- field, Hants. --- -- ---- ------ . - „ Monsieur Dumond de Monteelz, Administrateur des Mines de Zinc de la i-ilesie, 44, Rue de Luxembourg, Paris. Sampson Lucas Sanville, Esq. (Messrs. S. Oppenheim and Sons), 18, Old Broad-street, London. _ . . _ . __ Debentures, £lO each. The Subscription is payable, £2 on ap plication, £2 on allotment, £2 on the let of May, £2 on the 15th June, and £2 on the Ist August. Or the whole £lO may be paid up at once, in which case dis count at the rate of 7 per cent. will be allowed. BANKERS. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street, London. BROKERS. Messrs. Seymour and Elwyn, 38, Throg,morton-street, London. ABRIDGED STATEMENT. ADVANTAGES OF THE DEBENTURES. Mortgage taken in the joint names of Trustees on behalf of the Debenture-holders. Each 1: Debenture: - Will be secured upon Freehold Land, by mortgage or hypothe cation. Will be redeemable at £l2 per bond (thus giving a bonus of 20 per cent.), by annual drawings, after the third year. Will have coupons for interest. payable half-yearly, at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum attached. and — Will he accompanied by a warrant certificate, entitling the holder (in addition to the above bonus) to a distributive share in half of the surplus profit arsing from the ultimate realisation of the entire property comprised in the mortgage. Applications for fully paid-up Debentures will be entitled to priority of allotment. If no allotment be made the whole of the deposit will be re turned without deduction. If the whole amount applied for be not allotted the excess of deposit will be applied to the future payments due upon such number as may be allotted. but interest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum will be allowed and paid as above thereon. An opinion of the soundness of this security, and of the value of the distributive share of surplus profit offered to the Deben ture-holders, particulars, and the consideration that Trouville is o ne of the maY be formed from reports anne xed to the printed choicest marine resorts in France, where the noblesse spend their summer. It lies on the coast of Normandy, opposite to Havre, directly south of the Isle of Wight, and possesses one of the largest and most comfortable hotels in France, public rooms, gardens, walks, slopes green to the water's edge, and sands superior to those of Scarborough or Ramsgate. From London Trouville may be reached via Dover and Calais, or Folkestone and Boulogne, or via outhampton and Havre. From Paris it is only Eve hours and a half distant by railway. Plans of the properties and reports of architects and sur veyors may be obtained at the Offices, or will be forwarded by post. Full printed particulars of the Loan and forms of subscription may be obtained of the Bankers, Brokers, and at the Offices of the Association, namely :-26, Old Broad-street, E.C.; 6, Whitehall, Westminster, London; and Paris, 51, Rue de Car dinal Fesch. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Cole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. TEN EVENING, at 7. GIRLS OF THE PERIOD. Followed by HA LET: Mt T.C.King, Miss Heath, &c. Conelnding with BEDA. TIIEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING, RAI- INC+ THE WIND: Messrs. Kendal Buckstone, jun., Miss Laws, &c. Mier which, HOME: Sothern. Chippendale, etc.; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, &c Follow ed by BOX AND COL Concluding with MY 111:JSBAND'S GHOST. Commend, at 7. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS Evlmmo, at 7, to commence with THE SECRET. At a quarter to 8, MARIE A TOT NET TE Mr W. Rignold, Mr. G. Shore, Mr. Dott'uick Murrby; Mdlle. Beatrice. Conclud ing with A CUP OF Tr A: Mdlie. Beatrice THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIII. THIS EVENING, at 7, A DAY'S FISHING. Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. Stephenson. Mrs. L. Murray, and Miss Lennox Grey. At 15 to 8, THE DEAD HEART. Messrs. Ben. Webster, A. Stirling, G. Belmore, R. Phillips, Ashley, Stuart; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Lennox Grey, &e. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs.Swanborough. TAB EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Bel ford, Clarke Miss Bufton. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD: Messrs, Thorne, James, Fenton; NI esdames Maria Longmore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To conclude with HUE AND DYE GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. This EVENING, at 7, A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.30, CYRIL'S SUCCESS. 9.40, BROWN AND THE BRAHMINS: Messrs. Marshall,Warner, David Fisher, Andrews, Hurlstone, J. Clarke; Mesdames Henrade, C. Thorne, Brennen, Berend, Hughes, Ar sold, and Stephens QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston THIS EVENING, A RACE FOR A 1 SINNER. After which, NOT GUILTY: Messrs. J. L. Toole..Lionel Brough , H. Irving, S. Finery, Miss Hodson. &c. Concluding with THE BIRTH PLACE OF PODGERS: Mr. Toole. THEATRE-I:01'AL, HOLBORN. THIS EVENING, BLOW le( iR BLOW: Messrs. Cowper, Ne Tulle, Parselle, and George Honey; Mesdames Lydia Foote, &c. After which, LUCRETIA BORGIA, M.D.: Mss Fanny Jos e ph s: and George Honey. To conclude with AUNT CHARLOTTE'S MAI L , . Mesdames Larkin, Weathersby. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND cincus, AOLBORN. THIS EVENING, the Great Carre Troupo and magnificent Stud f5O Horses; also Onra, Alfred Bradbury, A. Cane, & THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. THIS EVENING, at 7. PAPER WINGS: Messrs. H. Wigan, H.Ne.ille, E. Atkins, H. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and Smithson: Mesdames Furtado, Sehavey, N. Harris. and St. Henry. After which, TH t YELLOW PASSPORT. Messrs Miss Fur- Neville, H. Neville, Atkins. Taylor, iaughan, G. Vincent, &c.; ado and Mrs Caulfield ROYALTY THEATRE. Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver. THIS EVENING, at 7.:t0, A LOVISI; CUP. Mr. Dewar, Miss M. Oliver. To he followed by CLAUDE DUVAL; Mr. Dower, &c. To conclude with FAMILY JARS. • PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. Under the Management of Niss Marie Wilton 'FITTS V;VENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, 11. J. Monta,ne, Addison, Glover. and Lanrrnft• Mrs. -Buckingham White. Miss C. Addison, and - .Ts arie Wilton. After which, A WINNING HAI.% RE). And INTRIGUE. ST. GEORGE'S THEATRE, REGENT STREET. THIS Er ENING, at S, THE ROYAL ORIGINAL CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS' Ethiopian Entertainment: and the Burlesque Extravagtnza, THE VERY GRAND DUTCH—S CHRISTY ➢IINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 3 Wednesdays and raturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AT. if AMR!: A PALACE. THREE BALLETS Promenade Concert. Band of GO. Begin at 8. ls. Box-offict open from 11 to 4. • ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Rogent's-prik, OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admission, I s . ; on Mendays, 6d.; Children nader twelye, 6d. 'rim SUN, LONDON, TB URSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1869. _ ir , , - 11114 said one of the leading unionists, "are made for men, not for masters. We do not take masters into account at all. We merely look upon them as men who step in with their capital, and who want to get the greatest profit they can out of their capi tal while we want to get the greatest profit we can out of our labour." The commissioners assume that this is a right statement of the position, and they have to frame their resolutions accordingly. They do not disguise their desire that a better feeling pre vailed ; they strongly recommend councils of con ciliation ; they hope that partnerships of industry may spread, though they evidently have not much faith in a principle which makes no arrangement for a due participation in losses on the part of the workmen. Whether that objection proves fatal to the system or not, it is one which will spread very slowly. In the meanwhile the need of immediate action is urgent. The measures which are recommended assume that trades unions will continue, and are intended to make those bodies less offensive in their operation, without impairing their efficiency. The commis sioners admit the right of working men to combine as much as that of masters ; nay, it is even more right for the first to combine, because the working man singly is much weaker than the master singly. They would, therefore, repeal those laws which make combination unlawful, except in so far as it is intended to promote unlawful acts. Mr. HuGnEs and Mr. ITARrirsoN would make no reser vation, and trust to the criminal law for dealing with such acts. All the commissioners are for giving legal protection to the funds of trades unions. But in doing this they would protect the members, not only against fraudulent officials, but also against what may be called an honest misappro priation of funds. The objects of unions are two-fold : the provision of sick relief and the other benefits of a friendly society, and the furnishing of funds for carrying on strikes. The amount of money necessary for the first object is easily determined by the ordi nary tables ; but the second object is necessarily an uncertain one ; and if the two be mixed up together, both must be uncertain. As a matter of fact, two of the largest and most important trade societies in the kingdom, generally looked upon as models in con stitution and management—the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners and the Amalgamated Society of Engineers are, as regards their engage ments as benefit and friendly societies, already in a state of insolvency. The remedy for this is a com plete separation of the two accounts, and the regis tration of unions under the Friendly Societies' Act, together with the publication of their balance sheets. These recommendations refer to the relations between the unions and their members ; far more important are those between the unions and non members. These may be either employers or employed. As regards the second, the commissioners say that " the workmen who think it for their advantage to combine together in a disposal of their labour are no more justified in constraining any other -workman, who does not desire such an association, to combine with them— to bring his labour into common stock with theirs—than an association of capitalists is in constrain ing an individual capitalist to bring his capital into common stock with theirs; and it is the more impor tant that the law should protect the non-unionist workman in his right freely to dispose of his labour as he thinks fit, because, standing alone, he is the less able to protect himself." Knob-stick is ill-treated because he is supposed to be a traitor to his class ; but that is merely a private opinion on the part of the members of that class, and cannot be recognised by the law. We need scarcely add that the commissioners there fore disapprove of pickets ; while as for rattening and murder, they are criminal acts punishable by the common law, and, a fortiori; more atrocious. But the master has to be protected as well as his work men. Therefore any attempt to make him discharge an unpopular foreman, who may, perhaps, have become unpopular by reason of his devotion to his master's interests, ought to be considered illegal. In a word, there are four objects to which unions at present devote them selves which the commissioners disapprove —pre venting the employment, or limiting the number, of apprentices in a trade ; ( 2 ) preventing or limiting the use of from taking a u b- contract, or working by the common with non-union the men piece, or r 4) wo th r t ingin interference of one union in a dispute between an employer and the members of another union. There will be no doubt in the public mind that the three first of these objections are well sustained. The fourth is, perhaps, more open to question. But the general tendency of the report is eminently fair and conciliatory. There is abundant reason, though, we are afraid, less hope, that the re port will be accepted by the employed as a just settlement of the present dispute between them and their employers. 711 E BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PA7 RICK. arloa held in Willis's- Cork and Orrery, Yesterday being St. Patrick's Day, th e anniver s r s e a e ry m d s, in s n t e . r ja o m f es th ,s is ; tsoheeieEty w K.P., in the chair. Tne society was founded in the year 1784, and has for its object the improvement of the condition of the children of poor deserving Irish parents re sident in London. Amongst the company present were the Marquis of Clanricarde, K.P. ; the Earl of Darnley, the E:irl of Erne, the Hon. E. O'Neill, M.P. ; the Right lion. Colonel Wilson-Patten, M.P. ; Sir H. Howard (treasurer), Sir Leopold M'Clintuck, Mr. T. Meyrick, M.P. ; Mr. F. 111‘Clu re , M.P. ; Mr. E. Havil an d B ur k e, M . P . ; Mr. Charley, M.P ; Mr. Ser geant S le i gh, Colonel Hogg, the Hun. W. Massey, and Capt. Corscadden, Queen's Westminster Rifles. The Knights of St. Patrick wore the insignia of their order. After a dinner that gave the utmost satisfaction —and most deservedly so—the customary loyal and professional toasts were given, Colonel Hogg re sponding for the army, Sir L. M'Clintock fur the navy, and Mr. Charley, M.P., for the Volunteers. In proposing the toast of the evening, «The Bene volent Society of St. Patrick," the noble chairman pleaded forcibly in behalf of the charity. He re minded the guests that the society was founded in 1784 for the purpose of improving the condition of the children of poor but deserving Irish parents re sident in London. Four hundred children of either sex were now in the schools of the society,where, in addition to a plain but useful education they have the advantage of good clothing and a substantial daily meal during the winter months. The care of these children does not cease when they leave school, but after being fitted for respectable employment they are watched over during several subsequent years and annually commended and awarded it their em ployers report f avourably o f th e i r conduct. Th e past year, in the opinion of the sub-committee, had been a prosper ous one for th e s ociety, partly in consequence of th e presen ce of the Prince of Wales at the last anniversary dinner. The toast was warmly welcomed, and, as usual, it was fol lowed by the usual collection of subscriptions. " The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland" was next pro posed, the Chairman observing that though he thought iu these days of telegraphy the office was little more than a sinecure, he must say that the late Government had a singularly excellent choice in the selection of the Duke of Abercoin—(loud applause) —and he also thought that the present Lord Lieu tenant would carry on the Government of Ireland in a fair and impartial spirit, a'id with a determi nation to do justi ce b etween th e var i o u s v i ews an d creeds. (Hear, h ear. ) The list of subscriptions and donations amounted to £572. One or two other toasts followed, and the company dispersed. Mr. C. Coote's band performed a charming selec tion of national airs during dinner and afterwards. The speeches were interspersed with songs by Miss Banks, Miss Eyles, Mr. W. Coates, Mr. J. W. Fielding, &c. The French are now importing large quantities of DU/Willed old Irish whisky. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY ON FOREIGN MISSIONS' -- ~____ On Wednesday night the Archbishop of Canterbury presided at a crowded meeting of the supporters of the Church Missionary Society. The most rev, chairman spoke at some length of the representations of those who argued that missions should be promoted at home rather than abroad. Satirists might represent that because foreign missions were advocated, home duties were neglected, but experience had proved that those who were most anxious to extend the spiritual agencies at home were equally zealous in their desires to increase their influence abroad. He reminded those present of Christ's command to preach the Gospel in every land, and urged that extending Christian sympathy to other lands did not deprive the people of our own country of the advantage of Christian instruction. If they felt interested in those who had but few opportunities of grace, how much more should they feel sympathy with those who had none lle denied the frequently reiterated statement that the pr, ~ , s s of foreign missions was not commensurate with t, expenditure they involved. Even if such were the case they should not relax in their efforts, for the seed lying in the ground for a time might at length burst. forth. Light might come when it was least expected. The testimony of residents in India had been adduced to prove the case to which he had referred. As well might the testimony of some members of West nid clubs be taken to prove that no distress prevailed in Bethnal Green. He had himself received a letter from Madras very recently, in which it was stated that 19 natives had been ordained deacons within a short time, the addition of which to the number already existing making a total of 50 native clergy in the province. Not only were the poor of India becoming converts, but also some persons of family and " caste." He exhorted them, instead of relinquishing the enterprise they had under taken, to renew their exertions to promote its ultimate success. -HE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK ON THE RITUAL JUDGMENT. The Eastern Morning News publishes a letter of the Archbishop of York upon the recent Ritual judgment. It ie sent in answer to inquiries on the subject from Canon Brooke. "W. Ebor '' writes: "I had hoped that the bishops might have agreed upon some general advice to address to the clergy, as to the results which seem to many to follow from the cause of Mr. Mackonochie. But it has been thought desirable that each bishop should address his own diocese. This I hope soon to have an opportunity of doing in a more formal manner, in my charge ; but in the meantime I send you the following suggestions:— The judgment decided only the two points before the court—that lights were not to be used on the communion table in the day time, and that the minister was not at liberty to kneel or prostrate himself at the communion table during the use of the Prayer of Consecration. A great deal more has been inferred from it, but it must he remembered that a judgment should always he construed exactly, and should not be made the premises of every possible inference that may seem deducible from it. For example, some have found in this judgment a justification for turning the back upon the people during the Prayer of Consecration. But this was never argued before the court, which would have had, before deciding it, to consider on which side is before the table,' since that another rubric leaves the precise position of the table undefined ; also, whether, ' before the table' means more than at the table,' an interpretation made very probable by the Welsh translation of our Prayer - book ; also, how the priest, so standing, can consecrate the elements ' before the people,' if that means in the sight of the people, as most people think it does. T arnestly advise all the clergy oo have hitherto consecrated at the north side of the table to continue that practice, which I believe to be the right one, and which in this diocese has had till just lately the witness of universal custom in its favour. And, gene rally, I venture to advise the clergy to abstain from making sudden changes in the mode of celebrating the services, in view of the coming report of the Ritual Commission, and the possibility of legislation founded thereupon. If any of my brethren feel himself in any doubt or difficulty, I shall he glad to advise him privately upon any question he may submit to me.— Earnestly praying God to guide and bless you in all your labours." LOIVDON, 1 11URSDAY, MARCH 18, 1869. Whatever opposition is going to be adventured upon in regard to the Irish Church Bill, will be in dicated this evening in the House of Commons im mediately Mr.GLADSTONE moves the Second R-2ading. The amendment is, that it be read this day six months. For and against the measure, a considerable number upon both sides of the House are known to be very desirous of speaking. The probabilities are that, in consequence of this, the discussion about to be commenced almost immediately after we have gone to press, will be continued during same three nights, the division at the close of the debate giving a clear majority of over one hundred to her MA JESTY'S Government. These, we repeat, are the pro babilities. Supposing which probabilities to be realised, the whole question, so far as the House of Commons is concerned, would be, to all intents and purposes, decided b.:fore Easter. Then in due course, of course, would come—the modification or the re vision, or, so to speak, the perfecting of the bill, as a proposed enactment of the most comprehensive cha racter, in Committee—and subsequently on its going (after the proforma third reading and passing through the Lower House) to the Upper House, there would ensue the inevitable tug of war, in the which the lawn sleeved occupants of the Bench of Bishops would conspicuously participate. All this, however, is purely conjectural—rumours actually flying about just now to the effect that there will be no contest at all in the Lords, or a mere make-believe of opposition of some sort, in the event—certainly the OTCPPriinCry probable event—of theßillgoingup, for the most part intact, from the House of Commons. however this may be, there can be no doubt whatever about the immense numerical preponderance of the supporters of this great Government measure in the popular branch of the Legislature. So perfectly obvious is the disproportion between the serried ranks of the members on the side of her MAJESTY'S Government, and f her the compact phalanx of the members on the side of MAJESTY'S Government, that—although the question at issue is one involving some of the grandest con sti utional principles lying at the very root of our complex but thoroughly free and indepen dent system of Government—the struggle, such as it is, which will be commenced in real earnest this evening, has long since come to be regarded less as a contest between two great political parties, than as a Parliamentary j mst of a remarkable kind between two great Leaders of Party, each of them eminent as a master of debate, both illustrious as ora tors, one the ex-Prime Minister, the other the actual Prime Minister of England. Insomuch is it all looked upon in this light—insomuch is the whole regarded as a dispute already settled, as by a foregone conclusioc, before the discussion positively has commenced either in the Lords or in the Com mons—that the majority of allusions now being made to it--purely as a matter for conjecture, or by way of anticipation, will be found, when they are glanced at, to be only of the most good-humoured and jocular kind imaginable. Apropos to the Ox ford and Cambridge Boat Race of yesterday, for example, the jokes indulged in, whether written or pictorial—and equally it should be said from both sides—are, as we may say, run to the death ! One of the merriest conceits of all, of this precise description, is the one setting forth—purely in Fee, of course —the rival crews of the Universities just ready to start. Under the title " OFF "—Coxswain DIZZY loguitur—" If we can't beat him off the Church [the spire of which is visible in the distance] we must try and make a foul of it." The coxswain's face being, just in two words, inimitably pencilled! Directly upon the opposite tack, comes forth the Conservative Caricaturist, with his wish father to the thought as to the upshot, or rather it should be said, as to the dowushot of the Political Boat Race—one boat plunging down the rapid, the other gliding between the sluicegates cleverly mani pulated by JOHN BULL as the Leek-keeper. Happiest of all these characteristic applications of the joke about the contest between the rival University crews and the great Parliamentary struggle about to be commenced this evening in the House of Commons, be tween the Leader of the Government and the Leader of the Opposition, is the brilliant comparison most humorously instituted between the two in au article we are tempted to give elsewhere, in our impression of this evening, and which is excerpted from the columns of this morning's issue of the Daily Telegraph. Written throughout in the most perfect good humour, it exactly describes the Political Situation. Already the result of to-night's debate is regarded as even now clearly arrived at. Feeling secure as to the ultimate success of this really great, and, as we believe, just and beneficent measure intro duced by Mr. GLADSTONE as the Leader of her MAJESTY'S Government, we cannot but regard it as due to the position occupied by his distinguished antagonist that we should give, as we are certainly only disposed to give, the most earnest and considerate attention to the arguments which will be brought forward this evening against the Bill by the right hon. gentleman, the leader of her MAJESTY'S Oppo sition. AT length the long-looked-for report of the Trades Union Commission has been published. It is a very ably-written document, and will carry great weight, though, unfortunately, the commis sioners were not always unanimous. They were ten in number—Sir WILLIAM ERLE, Lord LICHFIELD, Lord ELcno, Sir D. GoocH, Mr. H. MERIVALE, Mr. BOOTH, Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. HUGHES, Mr. HARRI SON, and Mr. MATTHEWS. On most of the main points they were united, and though Mr. HUGHES and Mr. lIARErsos, who may be looked upon as the special advocates of the unionists, passed a more favourable verdict upon trades unions than the rest of the commissioners felt able to give, all were pretty well agreed as to the leading features of the legislation which they recommend. Certainly they spared no labour in acquiring the information neces sary for them to prepare their report. They examined more than 100 witnesses, and put to them nearly 20,000 questions. They called before them employers of labour and workmen in the building, iron and coal, ship building, tailoring, glass, printing, and other trades, the presidents of unions, members of Parliament, solicitors, actuaries; in fact, everyone who could give them any assis tance in forming a right judgment. They also caused special investigations to be made and evidence to be taken on oath at Manchester and Sheffield. Altogether this is a most exhaustive report, and no doubt it is very costly. But neither toil nor money will have been spent in vain if the result should be a reconciliation between the hostile armies of capitalists and workmen. That they are hostile there can, unfortunately, be no doubt. The commissioners cannot deny it. In fact, the whole of their recommendations are based upon the supposition that the two parties are at present antagonistic. We say the parties, rather than the interests, because it is quite possible for individuals, or even classes, to assume a hostile position without any essential or inevi table antagonism. It is painfully certain that there is no longer that feeling of unity between employers and employed which once existed. As the commissioners say, " it is not pretended that in framing the rules of the union any regard is had to the convenience of the employer," The rules, LAW AND POLIO. THE EARL OF DURITA3I.—The Lord Chancellor on Wednesday heard an appeal in the case of Charlton v. the Earl of Durham. It will be remembered that some time ago Vice-Chancellor James decided in the earl's favour. The matter in dispute was the sum of £2,500, with interest, paid by the Earl to one of the executors of bis creditar. This executor gave the receipt in due form, but appropriated the money, and his co-executor demanded another payment from the Earl of Durham. The Lord Chancellor dismissed the appeal, with costs, without calling on the counsel for the defence. BATING IN THE NEW MEAT MARKET.—At Guildhall, On Wednesday, several salesmen holding premises in the new meat market were summoned for non-payment of rates. The point in dispute was their liability, as they had under. stood that all rates and taxes were included in the rent they paid to the Corporation of London. The summonses were adjourned for a fortnight, to allow an answer to be received from the Corporation on the subject. AN INGENIOUS FRAUD.—On Wednesday a letter stamper in the Post Office was charged at Bow-street on two summonses—one for having removed unobliterated stamps upon certain envelopes, and the second for having supplied obliterated stamps in their places. Fines of £lO and £5 were inflicted for these offences. INHUMAN PARENTS.—A painful case of parental cruelty was heard at the Lewes Assizes, where a man named erancis Jones, a lodging-house keeper at Hastings, was indicted for cruelly beating with a cane his little crippled child, 2 years old. The evidence shewed that both father and mother disliked the poor child, and ill-treated it, and the surgeons who had examined it proved . that it had been severely beaten. The child has since died, though the charge was for ill-treatment, not for causing death. The man was found guilty, and the judge, after severely censuring him, sentenced bim to twelve months' bard lahr;ur. A STARVING FLOCK OF SIIEEP.—A large farmer, having .and both at Al elmerby and Azerley, in the neighbour. hood of Ripon, has been convicted by a county magistrate of cruelty to a number of sheep. Towards the close of lest year he sent 248 sheep on to the land at Azerley. It was very bare of herbage, and the shepherd told his em ployer that the sheep were starving. The defendant pro mised to send some cotton•cake, and other fodder; but he neglected to do so, and the sheep began to die. The shep herd threw up his employment, and carcasses of dead sheep were seen lying here and there on the farm. The officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals were made aware of the case, and when they saw the defendant he offered them £lOO not to prosecute him. Forty or fifty sheep died from hunger, and the magistrate considered the case so disgraceful that he felt disposed to commit the defendant to gaol. However, he inflicted a penalty of £2los. for each of the sheep, besides costs. The defendant had to pay altogether £55 Bs. 4d., and at the request of the gentleman representing the prosecutors, £25 out of it was paid over to the treasurer of the Ripon Dispensary instead of to the informer. A corrected report of the speech delivered by Mr. Gladstone on the introduction of the Irish Church Bill, March 1, will be pul lished by Mr. Murray. Baron Tauchnitz has already sold five editions of five thousand each of Tischendorf's English New Testa ment, which we lately brought to the notice of ou readers. The Countess of Derwentwater has, it is said, instituted a suit in the Queen's Bench in support of hex claim, " Radcliffe v. Pattison," but this cannot come on till after the Easter Term. Whether the facts of the Countess's claim will be gone into on that occasion, or the mere right of obstructing the highway, remains to be seen. Mr. Manisty, Q.C., and Mr. Mellish, Q.C., are opposed in this cause, being retained to argue for the respective parties. in extraordinary swindle has been discovered at Liberton, near Edinburgh, by which a publican was swin dled out. of £l5. A barrel of whisky came into his posses sion, when it was found that about half a gallon of whisky was contained in a tube placed immediately beneath the bunghole, and that outside the tube the barrel was filled with water. A number of other cases of a similar cha racter have recently occurred in the district. The police are making exertions to discover the offenders. A DOMESTIC DiumA.—ln what has been called the " Agony Column" of the Times we have seldom en countered a more succinct and comprehensive drama of private lifekthan that which the subjoined advertisement seems to disclose to the malicious curiosity of a scandal loving public :-- "P D C E.—Papa has arrived. K nows ' all.' I refused your name. Fearful scene. Proposed. Accepted. Should we meet, ' Remember,' utter strangers, Don't write, unsafe. Pity and forget me. Farewell for ever,—Greenwich." Like the sensation pieces of the period, this is a vague yet compact sketch of a series of powerful situations, wanting only the aid of scenery, a n d leaving the dialogue to the reader's imagination. Bluely the young lady might have found it safe to commit her everlasting farewell to the penny post, instead of adver. tieing it for the benefit of young ladies in general whose • - PUMlLiktraki4Vl " agt!--; ,•1:1N;',4.:-:e -h,tri-,-, ) - 'v - -- , - - rr r r'''ia.,... ..., ,- D , .. .04 11 Mitn HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, March 17. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, drove out yesterday after noon. Her Majesty, attended by the• Duchess of Rox burgh, went out this morning. Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice also went out. LATEST INTELL WINCE (REtrER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE CAPE MAIL. PLYMOUTH, March 18. The Cape Mail steamer Briton, from the Cape on the 4th ult., arrived here during the night. She brings 51 passengers and 52 sacks of mails, which were forwarded by the 3.15 special train. Her dates are St. Helena, 12th Feb. ; Ascension, 17th ; Madeira, 4th March ; and Vigo, 14th. The Briton's detention arose through the con tinued head winds. Captain Ker was left at Madeira ill, and the vessel has been brought on by chief officer Vyogan. At the Cape the Rev. W. K. Macrorie had been consecrated Bishop of the Province of Cape Town on January 25. Dr. Macrorie left on February 2 for Natal. More diamonds have been found in the Vaal district. The Briton arrived out on January 21, and the Celt January 28. SPAIN. MADRID, March 17. The whole Republican party protests against the outbreak at Xeres de la Frontera. It is positively stated that the conscription was only a pretext for the disturbances, which were really instigated by the reactionists, who distri buted large sums of money for that purpose. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, March 18. The Neue Freie Presse announces that Count Beust has gone to Triestein order to be present at the Imperial audience granted to Count Della Rocca, the Italian Envoy Extraordinary. In reference to the above, the same paper denies the truth of the current assertion that negotiations are pending for an alliance between Austria and Italy under the iEgis of France merely an approach to closer friendly relations between Austria and Italy having been achieved. The Neue Free Presse states that, according to advices from Berlin, those soldiers of infantry regi ments who joined the army in 1866 will be sent to their homes in June instead of autumn, when the full period of their three years' service would have expired. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MESSINA, March 18. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pera passed through the Straits of Messina, at 11 last night, en route for Marseilles. AMERICA. NEW YORK, March 17. According to Mr. Adam Moffat's report, the re ceipts of cotton during the last few days has been 20,000 bales, against 19,000 the same time last week. Shipments to England 4,000 bales, against 10,000 same time last week ; to the Continent none, against 10,000 the same time last week. Market quiet. Middling Upland, 111 cost and freight per steamer. FRANCE. BOURSE, March 17.—Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :- 41 per Cent. End of month... Ital'an Fives 56 10 3 per Cent End of month 7O 80 Mexican Loan Credit Mobilier End of month... 280 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier ...1482 50 Home Debt — -- End of month... Deferred — RAILWAYS. Cash Orleans ... 956! Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.... 615 Western Eastern .. — Sardinian Austrian 6561 Lombard 470 North of Spain Saragossa Roman 5O DARK BLUE AGAINST LIGHT BLUE. (From the Doily Telegragh.) The race will be pulled to-night ; the start is from Westminster-bridge. The odds are ten to one on the dark colour, and there are no takers. The Light Blues have been for years past knocked out of shape and form—save two years ago, when Lowe caught that crab, and Disraeli took the Dark Blues' water; and they are beaten before they step into their boat. Just look at the men ; can there be a doubt as to the event ? There is, as Stroke of the Dark Blues, Gladstone, of Christ Church ; surely he can pull a trifle. We have seen him at work many a time, with his long, sweeping action— and what a biceps ! That man is always in con dition ; be never wants physic, or flannel shirts, or " breathers ;" why he would pull the boat through in his sleep. Then Jack Bright : there's an oar for you!! See what comes of letting Dis senters into the University. A shade heavy he may be ; but he pulls his weight many times over. So tremendous, indeed, is his muscle, that, if he were to lash out, he would pull the University eight right under water ; but he won't. He is content to take the time from Gladstone, and will he not make the boat move ? Another big man is Childers—he is Number Three. His great power lies in the catch that he has on the water. From the first moment his oar was seen to touch the stream the trainer said, " That young man will do." Then there is Bob Lowe for Number Four. He practised a good deal in Australia before his friends sent him here. He was so clearly first oar at Sydney Harbour that be got it into his head there was no stroke like his own. To do him justice, he is full of science and pluck. No doubt, in the famous race two years since, when the Dark Blues " came to grief," he did catch a ter rible crab—that time when long Horsman and young Grosvenor pulled in the eight. Up west his heels, and down went his head —but Hors man and Grosvenor went to, and there was an end of the race. He was, however, so unmercifully " chaffed" at that time, for his little attempt to pull one way while the captain was pulling another, that he won't try it again. Then we have Careful Cardwell, who does his task like clock-work, never too fast, never too slow ; the oar is in the water, and out of it again, just when it should be ; precisely the same amount of "back" thrown into each stroke. That comes of having learnt his trade in old Peel's crew—the famous captain who brought the Dark Blue colours in at the head so often. As Num ber Six we have Fortescue, iu excellent form, known to have plenty of heart in him, and to have practised a great deal on Irish water to harden his muscle. Next there is Bruce, a novice, but in such good company he will surely gain the oarsman's skill ; he has plenty of arm, awl a long reach. Young Goschen, for bow, completes the crew—a rising man, too, as one may say, who showed there was considerable power in him when he was pulling in that scratch eight a year or two back. Then the Dark Blues have the very best of coxswains in George Glyn. He is a London lad, and knows every bank in the Thames as well as every turn on the Isis. If he loses an inch of ground, or makes a mistake, we shall be surprised. He is such a hearty fellow, too, that the crew attend to him, and, as we all know, that goes a great way. The Dark Blues enjoy an enormous advantage over the Light in the water they have for practice. It is so wide, and so free from mud banks, that they fall early into .a free, liberal stroke, at which it is a real pleasure to look. Finally, while talking of the Dark Blues, we must not omit to mention the man who coaches them—Granville, politest of the lot. The famous boatswain Chucks, in the early stages of his conversation, was an ancient person compared with Granville. Under the strongest excitement, nobody ever heard a coarse word from his lips. And now for the Light Blues : the odds are heavily against them, poor fellows! but what pluck can do, in the face of every disadvantage, they will accomplish. For Stroke they have that well-nown oarsman, Ben Disraeli ; a great favourite on the water-side with friend or rival, but surely the slye-t fellow who ever took oar in hand. Why, he thinks nothing of taking his op ponent's water ; he would foul the other boat, or cross its bows, or run it into a lighter, as soon as look it. He is an old hand now, and a dangerous ; but we remember very well when he came to the top. It was that time he matched himself with skulls against Peel, who had won more cups than any oarsman of his day ; but Peel bad uncommonly hard work in the match. Ben is a real good oar now, there's no denying that; but he is better at training than rowing. It was simply on account of his "coaching" that the Light Blues won their last victory. He "educated his party" —that is the fact. lie taught them their oppo nent's stroke, and a good deal more ; but even then it is doubtful if they would have won but for Lowe's crab. However, they did win, thanks to the skill of their Stroke ; and if they had had the heart to keep in the same form, they might have been at the head of the river still. But it wouldn't do. Big Hard)", who is to pull Two to-night, declared on his con science that he thought the style wrong, and be would not have anything more to do with it. " Why, it isn't conscience I want, it's pace," said Dis raeli; but, we repeat, it wouldn't do. Hardy would have his own way ; and he got it—so well was he backed by old Derby, and Chelmsford, and Cairns, and that lot. Besides, all the Dons and Heads of Houses took the matter up, and said the! would bring it before the Senate if Disraeli per" severed—just as if the Senate had anything to do with the rowing matches. However, there they are, back in the old form, with Disraeli for Stroke , and Hardy as eager and vigorous as ever. The n there is Corry, a heavy man, but quite up to the mark if he had been well taught—which he has not been. And Stanley is Four. He is a very od d fellow, Stanley; we scarcely know what to make of him among the Light Blues ; do what he wil l, he is always breaki ng i n t o th e " D ar k" s t ro ke, an d putting out the rest of the crew, all save Die raeli, who gives him a wink over his shoulder, just as if he wished him to do it again. T he common belief is that, if young Stanley's " gover nor" had not been captain of the Light Blues 00 long, the young one would have been pulling 1° the other boat. Next we have Nortlicote he always pulls what we should call a gentle man's stroke—but, bless you _when Jack Brigh: and Bob Lowe are in th e o th er b oa t, what the use of it ? Then there is Pakington---u° was originally in the other University, at cast Jab' W°:: tester College, but be came across a n d has lot with the Light Blues; he has not much catch} and if the water is a t a ll l um py it i s doubtful i t he will help the boat o n . M ann e r s has pull et ' a fairish oar in his day, but he has been at work 0 ° ,., long as an oarsman that he c a n't unlearn the 01 ' style, which mi g ht h av e d one we ll enough before outriggers came in, but w ill scarce ly d o now. we have young Ward Hunt for bow; he is a capita l hand at figures, an d use d t o k eep t h e accounts for the club, just as Lowe does for the Dark Blues, but we fear that lie has hardly spri ng enough /n him for his present place. Little Noel is the CO l : swain ; smart enough he is, and will do his bes t; but he does not know the water so well as O for t ' The Light Blues did well to change big Taylor , little Noel, at any rate ; for how was a boat to. get on with such a weight in her stern? They 13 : ifio been coached by Cairns, an undeniably seie n tbst man ; but his science is of another day, and day is past. • ht What a stir we shall see near th e river to -lug All the Dons and big wigs will be there, more e:_g, e ' s than the roughs fro m Sh ore di tc h. St r ong langr e b th enough we heard cl erg y men use on t h e banks, ° _ t . at Isis and Cam ; b u t thi s even i ng it will be 7 0 " 1.0 done. We ha ve seen a D octor o f Di v inity, b e • now, spin his sho ve l h a t up i n th e a i r in his ielo fra u sa ° excitement, and we loved the reverend geo t i dio g for doing a thi ng so na t ura l. A s the imp u te, h e event, however, h a s so m e ho w or other got considered a clergyman's race, the " c loth"Nino doubt be well re p resen t e d on th e towing-path' r is to sibly the idea has arisen from the cup whicha,, t he be the prize of the conquerors. It looks for .Li a lot world like an old cath e dr a l i n mi n iature, bu t of shamrocks growing about it—a funny fan Gladstone has set his heart upon the cup, " st r oe be denied. They say it is to be the gre3ted, ne w that has been seen f or man y a l ong year ; a n _atter, the parsons have interested themselves in tile Ili it h a bout' you may be sure there will be fuss enoug e got it The odd thing is that the outsiders, too, b av _, e dup into their heads that the English clergy are I .. u .. T essi a with the business; so there will be plenty 01 ._ n _ a t he —and cursing, also, for the matter of that ' t he waterside to-night. It is not for us to events of the race in detail, though we ca n 1 ; 13 0c The ~., well foresee them in our mind's eye the! I A Blues have been so well taught—just stir prat h so well together—they have had such g ood ddi d i t ch ing ground when compared with the the ir callA the Cain that the chances are all water rsea favour. The only wonder is that on e ach W:i ady anticipate_retti is ever learnt to pull at all. A gig w ith fi e llege . when the lime-trees are out in blossom , 13 _ A pt it, and a pair of sculls, at the backs of the 11 vo _ r i i p n leas th a e nt se in nse its in wa be_7 o t os this occasion. The fact is, that if the 1 - , 7, t L i r elf which b u r t oN t v h i a n t g i N s v mean winning they will have to practise 1 i e' sbur p new water. We have done with mud, an d the turns, and narrow streamlets ; we m ast _z . : o t ato not • a p the g e , l 7 .ir ; stroke of the period, or give rovvianngted en_ gether. That, however, is their 0w1:1 . .: 4 4h the can see the boats to-night slipping t n : rant ic water—the Dark Blue far ahead —the r dear and iers h e citement of the spectators—the theologica l a B r i g ht of the clergy—Gladstone, Lowe, . swinging at th e ir task like clock p od_ watching for the chance which won 't uu but Ow more then the last rush. Disraeli does h is bes_ 'a! it, oxfor Light Blues are spent. Go ll. ° he -- Cambridge! Pull all—pull with aw l a p ull alt o : effort—a long pull, a strong pull, and the ca • Glyn, --, gether —and the Dark Blue is ln• nooe scel'• ea t swain, will cheerily shout for 'h the a ~..t bud o. Litee his me n ' to his crew. Gladstone will Cup ; and Disraeli will say to men, this stroke won't do." take the t-i „ " , tle son' --------- FUNERAL OFF' fllE EARL OF GLASGOW-- -.11;00' t s i e o quence of the stringent privacy enjoined by the i° e d tO th Ds of the lato Earl of Glasgow, the invitatioes ~tig. T e funeral to-morrow are limited to the near e.. 4 relstiii-tea to o he tenantry of the Ilawkhead estate alone will be ° v olt be present, and the interment will be in the be . e. but ,sl. col with at Renfrew. A THE NIANUFACTURE OF WATCHES AND C L " C -. 001 0 5 9 ' ' most . int,lre-tiug and instructive little virork, des criitig r - c u ll ' e lij i to th ait g i r h ea , t h clearness, ehtheporhilsieshaenadhpyrojrrelss w of . 13,3 1: $000 0, et 9 ,0 the Cl"Y .ef oe l l ..., Id Bond-street, 99, Westbourne-grov e, mu Factory, 58 and 60, Ludgate-hill. The book, which je P' lo o o st. ated, gives a full description of the various kinJs or s s b oo and clocks, with their prices, and no one should make a prrall without visiting the above establishments or it t'' - o f the valuable work. By its aid p 'din ir anYVISt,,, tro t United Kingdom, India, or theerCsoonlosnireess,laregenabled to se•itesos to themselves the watch best adapted for their use, b.nd 11.,,jet perfect safety. _Mr. Benson, wile holds the agrees meat to the th Prinee of Wales, sends this pamphlet to an o l so all on receipt of two postage stamps , and we cannot to (QQQIUMOIICi it to the notice of the illteladiDg Inircla‘4Wl . ''...' "---- --... M 0 COBS Consol Count, New Thi Jan., 183 Cent., 5 Cent., eh India ditto 5 Cent., 0 prem. Accorc French I In the cent. in ] (1802), a 37 ; and There is Brazili to 67i ; at 311, Six per ( The r especially tropolitat Provemer and 102 Chatham 16 1 to taken pla Midland, 7 4 to E shire an and Brig Western, 1031 ex , United the price Illinois ai and 964 1 flank don and 42i 0 43 of Londe Anglo-At The 1 Anglo-At 22i ; G en loternatic 13i to 13 The ha the Bank dividend ordered t, There 1 terday, at the date I na a w i t h, With Dover R Scheme of the prim framed, 1 some of t tures and be submit Sanction. The Hi of the vol Pany and from the lette. Lord Gr of the tex of Canada for Wed] this p rop( Exchange the price The int Lad cow Rail way It is felt a very ab the rights nlents ma Sear were Portugue a EnAisfa( a very I greatly tl should be English opinion o that the f state of d The tra Railway t The tratli exhibits a The r( (Limited) an availat balance o the rate priatiou o carried fo At the (Limited) a total dis fre e o f in At a g( poration Oared foi . The ml elation (1 A gene graph Co -At an Messrs. facturers, lities wer deducting It was ri the poun creditors an offer I a commit liabilities £20,000. The ( Loau of drawn fo that date The CI Five per Bank of . be paid o: GovE: • per Cent Ditto fo 3 per Ueui New 3 pe New 2 pt Do. 0 p duuuities. Do. for Do (Rec Do Excioxve, Do. Sauk of E acct Canada 4 Inter-Colc India i•toe Do. Ope Do. 5 pc Do. 4 pc Do. Cer Do. brif Do. 5 pc Do 5f • 1 DJ 5 . pe Do. D,. Del Do. Bon Do. und Ar nriat, I lic2zilian l Do. Do. DO. 5 p 11 0 Ac c :enos A' Do 2 pe . Ott'ift 6 ix Oki 6 ;