The Sun. — London, England, 1869-06-01 00:00:00

• • SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. 1 LAW AND POLICE. The Times remarks that it would ne easy to dilate on THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVES : the triumph secured at the final stage of the Irish Church . the Court of Chancery, on-Mon Bill in the House of Commons. It does not remember I Tustices resumed the hearing of two apps any measure of the same character which has been so made by Vice-Chancellor Stuart respectin decisively approved. But the prominent feeling excited the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway inside and outside the House of Commons by the event of first order was to restrain the directors fr Monday night is one of relief. A variation of half a smiting in the name of the company the 1 dozen or of half a score in a majority considerably exceed- the affairs of the company to the ing a hundred is nothing. When a nation has decided in Lord Cairns and Lord Salisbury. T 1 favour cf a particular policy it is lost labour to watch the through the House of Commons, accidental changes in parliamentary divisions. The Times read for the first time in the H I is thankful that 'he Irish Church Bill has been approved The first order was made by the by 361 voices against 247 because itis ourduty to be thank- iof the stock and share holders. The se ful ; but when thankfulness becomes a matter of duty it made upon the application of the repret implies a confession that there is some other feeling which debenture-holders, and directed the payna would find expression before it if men spoke th e ir minds torsinto court of thesnm of .£lso,ooo,whiel freely. It rejoices that the bill has advanced so f a r, that the tolls received by the company. The the work is well-nigli accomplished, that the goal is near. I after hearing arguments on both sides, re , The task, it may be confessed, h as been grea t. Those who decisions of Vice-Chaneelor Stuart, at have opposed and endeavoured to thwart the measure are costs of the direetees to come out of the c perfectly right in declaring that it 13 111 itself a revelutien. THE CARE OF OVEREND AND CUENET.- It marks the substitution of justice for ascendancy, the C o urt, on - Monday, Vices Chancellor Mali establishment of equality instead of privilege ; said it issiou With respect to a claim of .t'109,000 intended that the revolution shall bring peace instead of presentatives of dverend, Gurney, and Co disorder, contentment and prosperity in place of chronic loan advanced to the Cork and discontent and anarchy. way Company. The Vice-Chancel The Post thinks it was, perhaps, only natural that the favour of- the claim, observing that Opposition in the House of Commons should avail them- many had had - the benefit of the selves of the opportunity of renewing their protest against nothing of its impropriety for two year the measure for the disestablishment and disendowment resisted the claim for payment on the v of the Irish Church on the motion for the third reading company, on the ground that the director of Mr. Gladstone's bill. It was, however, no less their borrowing powers. Such a plea certain that the determination of the House to I contrary to all morality, and the loan m pass the bill would remain unaffected, and that of the assets of the company before anyt the final vote would be carried by a majority no the shareholders. less formidable than that which carried the measure CHARGE or Ix:mi.—ln the Court o . through its preliminary stages. Without iutending it Mr. ou Monday, the court refused a second Disraeli furnished the most conclusive evidence of the rule calling upon the publisher of theSht necessity of the measure which he so loudly condemned. I to shew cause why a criminal inform. If socialism and civil war are to be avoided ;if the Irish issue against him for libel upon Mr. Mu people are to become contented ;if the laws are to be candidata for Cashel at the last election. respected, and the rights of property observed, these the application had not been solicited w: results can alone be obtained by removing that badge of refused last term, and under those circus • superiority which has so long created an undying antago. , not be entertained. nhen between two numerically unequal sections of the CAB-STANDS AT RAILWAY-STATIONS. — Irish people. If a Church be not the Church of the Court of Exchequer decided an import nation, it ought, at least, to be the Church of the poor. cerning the status of cab-stands at rail The Standard says that the fate -of the bill in the cab proprietor, who is a member of the House of Commons summoned a cabman for refusing to drive was never in doubt, and it is now . 3 decided.- The division settles nothing that was not settled cross to Camden-town. The defence two months ago, and tells our readers nothing more than plainant had not arrived by a train. they knew when the first division in committee shewed dismissed the summons on the grouni how abject and indissoluble was the bondage to which station was private property, and did nc Mr. Gladstone had reduced the most independent mem- meaning of the Act. On appeal his berg of the Liberal party. The bill has been debated in sonfirmed. the-House ATTEMPTED MURDER IN SUSSEX.— 01 of Commons, but never considered ; the only t function of that assembly has been to register the deei- IT T ,. a you n g man , named Coope r, ag e sions of the First Minister, and to preserve his draft bill before the Sussex county magistrates from the emendations which so important and so sweep - tempting to murder his father, at Enfiel a loaded rifle at ' him. The ing a measure ought naturally to have received in . passing through committee. Whatever hope may remain, , witted on the 24th of February, whatever prospect there may be that the worst were so severe that it was not iniquities and most glaring inconsistencies of the that he was able to give evidence bill may be redressed, rests upon the firmness and seq., is an agricultural implement ma, the judgment of the House of Lords. That that august greatly respected. The court was crow body wilt treat with deserved contempt the hints of elusion of his evidence the prosecutor coercion or open menaces of violence by which Liberal his son, and both were deeply affected. nothing to say to the charge, and was c journals have sought to intimidate them, we can have no at the next Lewes Assizes. doubt whatever. As little do we doubt that, under the guidance of so consummate a lawyer as Lord Cairns, so experienced a statesman as Lord Derby, the Lords will THE CEMETERY COMPAA exert their authority in the manner most likely to effect • their object, and to secure justice for the Church without At the annual meeting of the Abn provoking a collision which must imperil the Constitution. Company; the frauds upon the compie We have every hope, therefore, that the bill in its present discussed at length. The directors oft shape will not become law. If it should, it would remain 10 per cent; and after congratulating t for generations the scandal of our statute-book—a stand- this, the chairman went on to explain ing monument of the unscrupulous injustice to which fax the accounts. He did not think that tious passion may lead a British Parliament, and of the when they should discuss the question suicidal folly to which a short-sighted and grasping ambi clerk who had robbed the company so Con may impel a great political party. I their servant, or simply the servant The Daily News says that the Irish Church Bill has That point would, no doubt, arise here been read a third time and passed in the House of Com- no hesitation in saying that the board] mons by an overwhelming majority. It goes now to the the fullest confidence in Mr. Ileath,whc House of Lords, and everything may be hoped from the duties of secretary in an efficient and s: good sense and patriotism of that assembly. Its judss- • The discovery of the frauds was a little went on the merits of great questions is not always Bontems, one of the directors, natural marked by discernment or penetration. But the Peers disclosures that were being made i . are Englishmen ; they have moral sympathy with their world, suggested the propriety of inve countrymen, even when they are in intellectual dissent accounts, with the view of seeing whet from them. They know svhen, the nation has spoken; kept in a manner that secured the inte and when its verdict is decisive and final. To the appeals holders. That suggestion led the se and remonstrances of Irish deputations they will reply, Drown, the superintendent at the cms " Non possunurs." Even Lord Echo on Monday night i course of the conversation, Mr. Brown recognised the inevitable, and deplored the absence had better look more at home, at the in our Constitution of those Conservative checks I mean, than come here." Mr. Heath NS which belong to the balanced Government of the United his metal, and asked what such obser States, under which the revolutionary measure pro- , Mr. Brown then referred to the sty posed by Mr. Gladstone could not, he insisted, have• the clerk, was living, as being out of been so peremptorily pressed forward to its fatal conse. i the receipt of only £l9O a year, and quences. The great Republic is avenged of its detractors. frequently struck him that, consider The debate of Monday exhibited the conflict of opinion business which was done at the cens which divides the minority, and renders its moral force • money received did not appear in the inferior to even to its numerical strength. Lord Elcho which he had perused. Mr. Heath did not speak in the same sense as Mr. Adderley, and the the directors, and a scrutiny of the opinions of Dr. Ball were by no means in accordance with. Carter was questioned ; his replies w those of Mr. Talbot. There are, it is now quite clear, on satisfactory ; but on the pretext the Irish Church question two parties within the Conser. I luncheon he left the office, and had um vative party, each of which is more adverse to the policy of. The other person connected wit] of the ether than to that of the Government. One section clerk named Kitchen. lie worked un dislikes Mr. Gladstone's bill, but much prefers it to the that indiVidual had absconded Kitchei policy of levelling-up. Another section, equally hostile to i gated, and after some sheiv of virti the bill, yet more resolutely rejects the idea of maintaining said if anything was wrong he was things as they are. The Conservatives are weaker, there. j Lad on'y acted under the instructie fore, than their numbers imply ; and the sense of irrecon- While the investigation was proce cileable discord in their own ranks will doubtless do some. found some rolls of papers in a seen thing to diminish the reluctance with which the Lords documents disclosed many frauds, am will accept the measure to which, on Monday night, the in which they had been cenanitted. Commons, by an overwhelming majority, renewed their the auditors. could have discovered t: sanction. means Carter had obtained possessive The Herald cannot affect to be surprised at the result of receipt book, and when people paid Monday's division, though it it is none the less convinced receipts from that book, when the fly that the leaders of the Constitutional party were well I and it was a roll of these that was ace advised in resolving that the bill should not pass through Unfortunately the receipt books in u its final stage save with the reiterated censure of those secutively numbered by the printers, who hold that it is unjust, tyrannical, and revolutionary. have been more difficult to perpetrate It was, of course, a forlorn hope which was so gallantly have been committed at all if Car led -by Mr.. Maden-Holt. A majority such as not been in collusion. How that which obeys the nod of Mr. Gladstone to the directors in the matter? Ii as is not to be convinced by argument or won to " You °sight to have done this, or yo relenting by mere considerations of equity and that ;" bia all boards and all utherpe fairness. It is simply a voting power worked an extensive business must of nee by a kind•of machinery which Mr. Gladstone alone can amount -of confidence in their serv: set in motion, and it would have been. as feasible to strive have to limit their transactions to NI to influence it by Tensor ing as to appeal to the conscience viduallysu.perintenl The board par of a piece of clockwork. The Conservatives divided the of confidence in the secretary, whe House because it was the right thing to do, whatever fdence, and the secretary, no doubt might be the result, because they were bound to enter those who served him. 'lime directs) their protest to the very last against a measure which they precaution to prevent frauds in futur conceive to be of a most pernicious and unconstitutional A SHAREHOLDER : You have not t character, and because they may purge themselves from Carter's frauds. all responsibility for consequences which- they hold to be The CHAIRMAN : I regret I cannot as inevitable as they must be deplorable. to that question. Carter bad been in t The Tekgraph , declares that the debate. on the third parry for twenty years, and at preset reading of the Irish Church Bill would end only in one able to carry the investigation over result, was recognised by Tory not lesS emphatically than we find that his defalcations in t by Liberal speakers; and hence "the air of unreality" amounted to a little over -£6'oo. I which marked Monday night's discussion in the Commons former years were not so large as in from its very opening. Amore lifeless or a more purposeless people who comanit wrong without dm array of words was never called forth by a great s u bj ec t, more bold as their offence increased. and Mr. Cardwell spoke with the severity of justice a-lien An amendment was moved to the he declared it to be "an unworthy occupation of the time bon of the report. It was pointed of the House." A generation hence people will regard sheet did not contain any allusion the opposition which the measure has encountered, and in fact they were not fully the predictions of national woe which it has excited, with and therefore the accounts were n o as much wonder as we now regard the frantic hos- -to declare a dividend. The directors tility and the wild prophecies of national ruin that of necessity this could not be otl that greeted Catholic Emaneipath n, the first Reform far as they went, were quite correct Act, aral the Repeal of the Corn Laws. Our embezzled by keening items out of t children will marvel how, even by p o litleal p er versity, H.P., one of the directors, stated is religious appeals• could have been mrele against what., was the secretar3's servant, and not with all reverence, may be called a truly religious meas secretary was doubtless responsible sure. Mr. Disraeli, it is true, anticipates a different done, and the company ought not t( result, and on Monday night, to paint the future, he defended the directors from any c dipped his rhetorical pencil "in dyes of earthquake and said no board could withstand a coi eclipse." But Mr. Disraeli's genius has ever been fated carried on by collusion, as the one to serve as the handmaid of bad causes, and his predic- the close of the discussion the are Cons to be falsified by events. He will add but another and the origireal motion was agreed to the list of eminent Conservatives, like Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Derby, Whom the stern Nemesis of distorted The , reify hear — 4,1.1 - ..t.n the tn to genius bad doomed to be ever wrong ; and the future will wet.twater's petition is that " Der I have to say that never did the Commons of England per- The countess pert air: at Ceti:ridge, form a more wise, a more religious, or, in the highest sense to roes eel further wallher claims. of the term, a more C onservative act than when they read I a third time the bill for d estro y ing that alien ecclesiastical r T LIFE IN STONES AND ROCKE aecendaney which has made the name of Ireland a hyee-ord Golsthamierofs, has or soe years past dee( calcopicm-1 ithological resel -=`- among tie nations. The 4tfir thinks that the (I,tl,ate on tie third reading of the Iri Church Bill was a very dull arr.c.r. The growing the‘ Lords wunhi the, hill witliont raly sCri '11131:of it Lad de - -is.? Commons.of aI persl e':en privrA ?, _ _ .e wcr.? still 121?.11-1ber:3 practical interest, cal who felt bound to liberate their minds, the minds which were liberated were for the most part so devoid of originality and spirit that there was nothing in the inci dents of the'debate to atone for its lack of general impor tance and attractiveness. The task of moving the rejec tion of the bill was undertaken by one of the gentlemen who represent for the duration of the present Parliament the degeneracy of Lancashire. The result of the debate was, of course, a foregone conclusion, and the bill is now cafe on its way to the House of Peers. Ann Ilathay.:a,y's cottage and gardan at Stmt. f are advertised for sale 1,17 priva'w, contract. THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWATICOII - the Court of Chancery, on-Monday, the 44ords Justices resumed the hearing of two appeals from 'orders made by Vice-Chancellor Stuart respecting the affairs of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company. The first order was to restrain the directors from further' pro secuting in the name of the company the bill for refer:ring the affairs of the company to the arbitratif ,n of Lord Cairns and Lord Salisbury. This bill passed through the House of Commons, and hs s been read for the first time in the House of Lords. The first order was made by the represmtatives of the stock and share holders. The second. order was made upon the application of the representltiort of the debenture-holders, and directed the payment by the direc tors into court of the snm of .£150,000, which hadarisen freon the tolls received by the company. The LoTtISJIISti after hearing arguments on both sides, revers• d both the decisions of Vice-Chancelor Stuart, and ~ rdered the costs of Vic:directors to come out of the comp Lny'atesets. THE CARE OF OVEREND AND CUENET.— In . the Equity Court, on Monday, Vice-Chancellor A.Talins ga• this deci sion with respect - to a claim of .E 109,000 mad :by the re presentatives of Overend, Gurney, and Co. in respect of a loan advanced to the Cork and Y , ..eghal Rail way Company. The Vice-Chancelle: decided in favour of- the claim, observing that the Irish com rally bad had - the I:cneflt of the advance, saying nothing of its impropriety for two years, but they now resisted the claim for payment on the winding up of tl:e company, on the ground that the directors had exhausted their borrowing powers. Such a plea of illegality was contrary to all morality, and the loan must be repaid out of the assets of the company before anything was paid to the shareholders. CHARGE or LIRE .—ln the Court of Queen's Bench, ou Monday, the court refused a second application for a rule calling upon the publisher of the Sheffield Independent to shew cause why a criminal information should not issue against him for libel upon Mr. Munster, a defeated candidatp for Cashel at the last election. Leave to renew the application had not been solicited when the rule was refused last term, and under those circumstances it could not be entertained. CAB-STANDS AT RAILIVAT-STATIONS.—On Monday the Court of Exchequer decided an important question con cerning the status of cab-stands at railway-stations. A cab proprietor, who is a member of the strike committee, summoned a cabman for refusing to drive him from King's cross to Camden-town. The defence was that the com plainant bad not arrived by a train. The magistrate dismissed the summons on the ground that a railway station was private property, and did not come within the meaning of the Act. On appeal his ruling has been lonfirmed. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN SUSSEX.— On Monday morn. lug, a young man, named Cooper, aged 20, was brought before the Sussex county magistrates charged with at tempting to murder his father, at Enfield, by discharging a loaded rifle at' him. The crime was com mitted on the 24th of February, hut the wounds were so severe that it was not until Monday that he was able to give evidence. Mr. Cooper, sen., is an agricultural implement manufacturer, and is greatly respected. The court was crowded. At the con -elusion of his evidence the prosecutor shook hands with his son, and both were deeply affected. The prisoner had nothing to say to the charge, and was committed for trial at the next Lewes Assizes. THE CEMETERY COMPANY FRAUDS. At the annual meeting of the Abney Park Cemetery Company; the frauds upon the company by a clerk were discussed at length. The directors offered a dividend of 10 per cent; and after congratulating the shareholders on this, the chairman went on to explain the defalcations in the accounts. He (lid not think that was the occasion when they should discuss the question as to whether the clerk who had robbed the company so heavily had been their servant, or simply the servant of the secretary. That point would, no doubt, arise hereafter; but he had no hesitation in saying that the board had always reposed the fullest confidence in Mr. Heath, who had discharged the duties of secretary in an efficient and satisfactory manner. The discovery of the frauds was a little remarkable. Mr. Bontems, one of the directors, naturally surprised at the disclosures that were being made in the commercial world, suggested the propriety of investigating their own accounts, with the view of seeing whether they were being kept in a manner that eecured the interests of the share holders. That suggestion led the secretary to see Mr. Brown, the superintendent at the cemetery, and, in the course of the conversation, Mr. Brown said, " I think you had better look more at home, at the office in the City I mean, than come here." Mr. Heath was at once put upon his metal, and asked what such observations pointed to. Mr. Brown then referred to the style in which Carter, the clerk, was living, as being out of all charactCr . ith the receipt of only £l9O a year, and added that it had frequently struck him that, considering the amount of business which was done at the cemetery, much of the money received did not appear in the published accounts, which he had perused. Mr. Heath communicated with the directors, and a scrutiny of the books took place. Carter was questioned ; his replies were not considered satisfactory ; but on the pretext of procuring some luncheon he left the office, and had not since been heard of. The ntber person connected with the frauds was a clerk named Kitchen. lie worked under Carter, and after that indiVidual had absconded Kitchen was closely interro gated, and after some shew of virtuous indignation he said if anything was wrong he was not to blame, as he Lad on'y acted under the instructions of his superior. While the investigation was proceeding the secret ar y found some rolls of papers in a secret drawer, and those documents disclosed many frauds, and the precise manner in which they had been evil:witted. He did not believe the auditor& could have discovered the frauds. By some means Carter had obtained possession of an extra order people paid money they received receipt book, and when receipts from that book, when the fly leaves were torn out, and it was a roll of these that was accidentally discovered. Unfortunately the receipt books in use had not been con secutively numbered by the printers, or the frauds would Lave been more difficult to perpetrate, and they could not have been committed at all if Carter and Kitchen had not been in collusion. How could blame attach to the directors in the matter? It was very easy to say, " You ought to have done this, or you ought to have done that ;" bit all boards and all other persons who transacted an extensive business must of necessity place a large amount .of confidence in their servants, or they would , have to limit their transactions to what they could indi viduallysu.perintend. The board placed a large amount of confidence in the secretary, who, deserved such con:. filene, and the secretary, no doubt, bad .full reliance on those who served him. The directors bad taken everj precaution to prevent frauds in future. A SHAREHOLDER : You have not told us the amount of Carter's frauds. • The CHAIRMAN : I regret I cannot give a definite answer to that question. Carter bad been in the offices of the cora• loamy for twenty years, and at present we have only - been able to carry the investigation over one year, 1868, and we find that his defalcations in those twelve months amounted to a little over £6OO. I trust the frauds in former years were not so large as in the last few;.lJecause people who commit wrong without detection often became more bold as their offence increased. An amendment was moved to the motion for the adop tion of the report. It was pointed out that the balance. sheet did not contain any allusion' to the frauds, that in fact they were not fully discovered as yet ; and therefore the accounts were riot trustworthy enough -to declare a dividend. The directors, however, contended that of necessity this could not be otherwise; the books, as far as they went, were quite correct, and the money was embezzled by keeping items out of the bobs. 111 r. Ileed, r., one of the directors, stated his opinion that Carter was the secretary's servant, and not the cumpany's. The secre tary was doubtless responsible for wh a t Cartery hail done, and the company- ought not to b e th e sufferers. He defended the direetors .from an y charge of ne g l ec t , and said no board could - withstand a conspiracy that had been carried on by collusion, as the one under discussion. At the close of the discussion the amendment was rejected, and the original motion was agreed to. Th e rc yly from the Queen to Countess r f Dcr_ weLtwater's petition is that " lier 11c.ksty bus rvee - :\ - L , The counters remains at Certridge, aed seems determined to FOCA ed further lii •r claims. . LIFE IN STONES AND ROCKS. —Dr. Jenzsch, of Gotha, has for some years past devoted himself to what he calls microscopic-lithological researches, and now an nounces that in various kin.ls of crystalline and volcanic rocks he Las discovered it inn!e animal and vegetalde forms in prodigious numbers nod in a foss) con 'ition. Some of these minute creatur4 , s he describes as Tia‘in3 teen petrified in the midst of their "Lfe functions." Amorig them he f;103 in!7nsorio at,tl rotlitra!, hitt, n:ilizlt'd alg,T., and he infers their formation in a large expanse of stagnant water. MR. SUMNER IN A RAGE.—The New York Herald of the 17th May contains the following para graph :—" Senator Sumner called at the White House to see the President last week, but Mr. Dent, the chief usher, having carried up his card, returned with the remark that he would have to wait fifteen minutes. Mr. Sumner said he would not wait fifteen minutes for Napoleon, Victoria, or anyone else, and that when Mr , Grant wanted to see hi m be could send for him. With that he withdrew in a rage, and told a friend that the _White „I:l9lo2iyas nothing Imtarnicena THE SUN:IAADON, TUESDAY E-VENING; JUNE - 1, 1860. 311 SC b.:' LIAN b.: 0I IS AEU'S. 7W.. •in a - note, Winch seems to imply that he has not react the letter which he criticises. lie says : " Our corre spondent seems to ignore that while the nuisance of the catgut manufactory obtrudes itself on its neighbours, the nuisance of properly-regulated public houses exists only for those who are so weak that they cannot pass them without being tempted in. Are we to deny moderate enjoyments to the minority be cause the majority distrust their own moderation ?" To this we reply' by asking what the editor means by " well-regulated public-houses ? " Does he mean public-houses where drunkenness is forbidden ? If so, will he tell us where such phenomena e:ist ? If be does not mean this, in what does the " regula tion " consist ? If even in a " well-regulated" public-house a man may get drunk and ruin himself and bring his family upon the parish, we, the sober majority, who have to support that. :family, have a right to say something on this question—to say if the number of pauper manufactories shall be increased or not. If, then, the drunkard desires to close the public-houses because they are a snare to him, and the sober man desires to close them because they aro a tax upon him, where is the injustice or the tyranny ? The argument is stronger even than this. It is not only the neighbours who object to the pauper-factory; is the pauper also. Catgut offers no objection to being manufactured; . the pauper does. Thus, then, we find that the Specta:ur admits the fairness of the objection against the- catgut factory simply because it offends the neighbours' nose, but will not admit the fairness of the objection t.) the pauper-factory, although it offends the neighbour's eye and his pocket, and although it is strongly objected to by the article manufactured. — the pauper himself. c:mitinued witl.out intermission up to the time of Fending this messnge, consequently no horses have been nut on the Downs, ElC'EMOND.—Thumlay.—The morning was hitter' y cold and wct, and the going veiy heavy. Lund's Attach^ and Festivity were the first to hike the mile gallop, then Enterprise, with Divulger, went three-quarters of a mile. Jacob Watson sent Man of Ross a mile, while Saratoga and the rest of the team only cantered gently. Lord &Hand's stud groom sent Ethon before King Cole, Valtz, Frag rance, and the Meta filly three sharp canters. James Wat son had a score out, all of whom cantered twice, then old A uchitdeek led Flora, The Hind, Little Bell, Bete Noir, and Number Nip a nice two-mile gallop. Friday.—Not withstanding the whitely weather this morning, Auchin leck, Hind, Mete Noir, Flora, Number Nip, Stella, Sweet Annie, Gleaner, Annie Stuart, and Little 13 , 11 galloped two miles at half-speed. Attache, Last Rose of Summer, and a lot of others did some good mile wot 11 ALTON. Thursday—in consequence of the principal of our trainers and horses being at Epsom, there is in reality nothing to report, with the excepton of the vari ous teams taking cantering ex , reise. Friday This morn- Scott was out with the followin;r:—Wa loped two miles by himself, whilst Merry and Wise and Kentish Fire went the length of the gallop. Tarna, NoVeman, and Silver Band galloped a little over a mile. C. I'eck galloped Soubrette. Trumpeter c, and Carhtx. R. Peck galloped Prior and Di Spanker. MIDDLEITAM.—Th UrSdO y —This morning was very cold and ?all), with slight showers of rain. The upgill and Spigot Lodge teams came out tog , timer, and of these Fo bert's 'were sent the mile gallop thrice at half-speed, viz., Bracken, Fcrtunio, Vansittart, Mysotis, Duchess of Athol, La Charantonne, Sunshade,Emperor, Punjaub, Lord Hare wood, Newark, Meringue, Lady Mary. Duneane, La Ca.- Jarnae, Canon, I'istaehe, and Algeric. Dawson's Glengarry, Stanley, Hawkitead, Eskdale. Exciseman, dun by Conjecture colt, Sea Captain, Sweet Sound, Lady M ary, and Stockwell filly were sent three gallops of a mile each, whilst The Dean and Pretender (both engaged at New ton) took the mile gallop twice at a smart pace ; the fol lowing were then sent the mile gallop twice, and finished up with going over the Nailer's Gallop: Brother to General Pea showed the way for Tom Bowline colt, Brother to Bird on the Wing colt, and Miss -Sarah colt; .Mandrake..and.. Tabouret (both engaged at Ascot) were sent a good striding gallop, folloWed by Minster Bell at a smart pace. Masternuat's Honesti.h (e•ngaiged et Newton) and Sentry were sent the mile gallop twice at a good pace ; Winter's Colonel P. doing similar exercise. Hall's Dick was sent the mile gallop twice, as was also Lye's Fleets. Osborne's were on the High Moor, the fo'.low•ing doing the mile and a half gallop twice at a steady pace, namely, Pretty John. Kelvin Grove, Agility, Stolen Moments colt, Lady Adelaide, and Vintner, whilst King's CroSs and others were doing easy work. Friday.—The following did several two-mile gallops:—Brother to General Peel, Mandrake, Tabouret, and Minster Bell; whilst . Bracken, Fortunio, Vansittart, Mysotis, Dean, Performer, Miss Hewitt, Honestish, Colonel P, Kelvin Grove, Pretty John, Inon, Lady Ade laide, and Bertha went mile gallops. lI.SLEY AND aIIILTON, Thursday.—Although our place was deserted l y the trainers, yet most of our horses were °IA to-day in good time. Stevens appeared with his string at five o'clock, the following Leing put through some good work of a mile and a half, viz., Aetrea, ivairy, Cameroon, Virginia Creeper, Triton, Chateau Margaux, Mimus, La Mure, Agnes, Out and Outer, Westaria, Venetia, Ida, Maergwatha, Chet-rful, Barcelona, Golden Hair, and Maid of the Mill, the whole of them going ani looking remark abl3 well. Dover's lot was again on the Horseshoe side, where Basilia webt one canter of a mile and a steady gallop of a mile and three-quarters; the following were then sent some brisk canters of three-quarters of a mile, viz., Sulphur, Sister to Milton, Daylight, Little Drum, Hennam Lass filly, and Athena; Noyre Tauren and Plaudit went again to the West Ilsley side, and there did some steady work of a mile and a half. FlNDON.—Thursday—This was a dull misty morning, and by 10 o'clock rain commenced to fall heavily. The horses from" the Findon stable came out at 5 o'clock, and went across to the Black Patch, where they were joined by the horses from the Michel Grove stable. After they had done their two canters of a mile and long walking es. rcise, Madrid, Cocoa Nut, Memento, and the Lozenge filly alloped a mile at three-quarters speed. Fal-lal, Brother to Fairfax, and the Glenmasson filly also did a mil. , at half speed. Aul 1 Lang Syne led the Lemonade colt, Normanby, filly by Citadel out of Cerintha, My Lady, filly by De Buyter, and Brother to Miss Eleanor a half speed gallop of three-quarters of a mile. LEWES.—Friday—lt has been raining here all the morn ing, and no horses have appeared on the downs up to 11 a.m. _ FYFIELD. —Thursday —This was a fine day, but very cold. Tl.e head lad sent Skipjack, Boswortn, and Moslem a good gallop of about two miles ; Citron, Cantine colt, and Acton galloped a mile and a half, as did also Heather Bell, La Belle Helene, and Carine ; Wild Flower, - iddle thorpe, Bumble, Tetenima filly, and Intimidation .colt galloped a mile, and the same may be said of Threatener, Cantine filly;Bribcry colt, Greenwich Fair filly, Bob, and Ansley. All the above horses had three canters previous to galoping. ; Friday Taylor has not - returned Lout Epsom, the horses nc r.ly reprated their work of yelt!r day.: _ _ kINGSCLERE.- Thursday.—This morning early Morna left for Epsom fit and well, and soon afterwards Clark brought out Ambitious, Blue Gown, Bosicrucian, Lictor, the Palmer, Siderolite, Mrs. Quickly colt, Master troke, Waif, Blue Stacking; Madame Eglentine filly, and Sala mis. The Palmer was seLt into the Furze Bottom with Amb tious and Mrs. Quickly colt, and the trio were put through some good healthy excrc:so. Lictor was then sent to lead,Masterstroki a steady canter of It mile''nn.) quarter, followed by Blue Gown and Itos'crualri, atdleVdr the same course Siderolite showed the way for Madame Eg lentinef, Waif, Blue Stocking, and Salamis. Sortie walking, and trotting exercise . was afterwards done in the holloW, when all again repeated their canter of a mile and a qnar ter ; sonic more slow healthy exercise was got through, and Licfor was sent to lead Madame Eglentine filly; Waif, Blue Stocking, and Salamis in a good half-speed gallop of a mile and a half, all going remarkably well. The Morn ing's work was finished by S:derolite leading Blue Gown and RoAcrueiau iu a rattling gallop of two miles, thb lot going free and well. In the course of the fornoon Pero Gomez and Vagabond returned home front -Epsom, the former looking none the worse for his severe race on the previous day. MARGATE.—The objection to Bandana for the Welter Handicap Plate his been withdrawn. Fancy Boy, the winner of the Tadworth Stakes at Ep- . soni on Thursday, was told to Mr Moreton for 400 guineas.' Ho goes into IVeaver's stable. Colonel Astley clamed the Amazon filly, after running; dead heat fur second place in the Durdans Stakes at Epom yesterday with The Clipper. HONESTY.—This six-year- old horse of Mr. 3.lastertnan's won yesterday his elonnth race this season, and in every instance he carried the top weight. Brigantine is not eniaged in the St. Leger, or in any race; in - which - she will run against Pretenlcr, unleSs the latter should be post-entered for the Ascot Cup, which is not at all prot able. The Northumberland Plate has obtained twenty-four acceptances out of the on^final entry of fifty-two. It is worthy of note that Ladas, the runner for whom the higl;est price had been paid, ran last in the Derby. My Honey, after winning the Epsom Manor Stakes on Wednesday, was-sold to Mr. POWter far 163 guineas. Thunderclap, after winning the Ebbisham Stakes at Epsom on Thursday, was sold to Mr. R. Porter for 100 guineas. Mr. C. Rayner jun.'s, filly b y King of Trumr s, dam by Augur out of Miss Conyngbam (2 yrs) has been named Queen of Hearts. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has abandoned his intention of putting a tax on brood mares. The race horse duty will be £3 175., as heretofore. The only baronets who ran horses in the Oaks finished first, second, and third; . Major. stapylton's Meliora, by Optimist, out of Queen Christina, 4 yrs, is dead. Mr. Payne's Brother to General Peel (3 yrs) has been named Laurence.. It is a remarkable coincidence that the. Derby and Oaks this year hay..eboth fallen to the lot of Dumfriesshire lairds. Sir Frederick Johnstone owns the Wosterhall estate near 1 angholm. His father, who was a well-known Meltonian and gentleman rider, kept beagles in the country, and used to hunt them himself. • Mr. Cookson, of Neasham Hall, has now bred four win ners of the : Oaks , —Mincemeat, Regalia, Formosa, and Brigantine. 'The winner this year was sold by Messrs. Tattersall at Doncaster for 200 guineas on the same morn ing that Pretender fetched 400 guineas. We do not re member a similar . instance of the Derby and Oak s w i nners being sold as`S-eatlingi on the same day. The news of Pretender's victory was exceedingly well received at Doncaster,' :the colt having been bred in the t •wn.:Mr. «l. Sadler, who is by trade a plasterer, has kept a few brood for ,many years, and annually sells at Doncaster race week. He is also the owner of Allegra and fitinAlilra.:::_Pretender's dam (Ferina) had to be shot in April I9t, in consequence of her age and . info •• • mi t los. A three-O'bril,F4 house, 18 by 40 feet, and in thd construdion of which 42,K0 bricks were used, was built ia Lanisster, Penusylyania, last month, in nineteen and a half hour. , ,. and persons in it within three days from the'titne it was commenced. ADVERTISEMENT.] - Holloway's Pills. -Pure Blood.— "When the blo6tl is pure, its eivenlation perfect, and the nerves in good order, we are well. These pills possess a marvellous i.nwer in sestirjng these great see:tts of health by purifying, re gulating, and strengthening fluids and solids. Holloway's pills can be confidently recommended to all persons suffering from disordered digestion, or worried by nervous fancies, or neuralgic , 3:1115. They correct acidity and heartburn, dispel sick headache. quicken the action of the liver, and act s alteratives and gentle aperients. The weak and delicate may take them without fear. Holloway's pills are eminently serviceable to invalids of irritable constitution, as they raise the action of every organ to its natural standard, WA uniTcrsally Vicrcisp a calaling awl 6 1 ,d4t1Y 9 in- SIR ROBERT CLIFTON. - - A very notorious M.P. has departed from the lative and every other earthly scene. Sir Robert Clifton, the soh-disant Liberal who always voted with the Conservatives, the adored of the Nottingham roughs, the shepherd of . the Not tingham lambs, died on Sunday of typhoid fever. Sir Robert was the owner of Clifton, that beautiful park on the banks of the Trent which Kirke White has immortalised. He was also well known on the Turf, where he mot with much ill-luck. In- 1801 a seat became vacant by . the elevation of Mr. Mellor to . the bench. The then Duke of Newcastle, a member of the existing Cabinet, having great influence in the borough, brought forward his son, the Earl of Lin-oln. The Liberal party was divided. The old Liberals and Whigs, headed by Mr. Mundella, the present M.P. for Sheffield, supported the Earl, the " Independent " party resisted their "dictation," and this disaffection being skilfully fomented by the Conservatives, Sir Robert Cli:t3n was brought forward as a Radical, with the understan ling that , he would generally vote with the Conservatives. The result was-1. A tremendous tumult; 2. A. signal triumph of the Clifton over the Clamber influence, Sir Robert rolling 2,513 votes, and the Earl of Lincoln only 1,122. At the general election for 1835 the hostility between the two sections of the Liberal party was fiercer th in ever. The old - Liberals brought forward Mr. Samuel Morley and the the former member, Mr. Paget. Sir Robert Clifton w„sagainbrought forward by the Independents, and Mr. Alfred Marten, a barrister, by the Conservatives, who hoped to• profit by the Liberal disunion. A terrible time. followed; the cc lambs" went about like roaring lions, seeking whom they might devour. Houses were gutted, electors were maltreated, and for several days the,, town was the scene of fierce riot. The polling .shewed a very close run. Mr. Morley had 2,303 votes, Sir R. Clifton 2,352, Mr. Paget 2 . 327, Mr. Marten 2,23 9 . The Paget party petitioned against Sir R. Clifton, the Cliftonites petitioned . against Mr. Morley, and after an inquiry extending over nearly a month, and which, with the election expenses, is said to have cost Mr. Morley' £30,000,' both the members were, unseated. Time writ ought to have been suspended, but a fresh election took place. The old Liberals brought forward Viscount Amberley and Mr. H. H. Cossham ; the Cliftonites brought forward Mr. Bernal Osborne; the Conservatives, Sir George jenkinson ; and Mr. D. Faulkner, an insurance agent, who appeared on the hustings in his shirt-sleeves, brought forward himself. The same result followed as in the previous election. One Liberal, Lord Amberley, and the Cliftonite were returned, but the Conservative was only a little way behind. At the late general election, Lord Amberley, finding that he was unacceptable to the electors, went to fight. the Liberal battle in South Devon. The Liberal party in Nottingham was, if possible, more hopelessly divided than ever. This time two Cliftonites appeared—Sir Robert himself, and Mr. Vernal Osborne ; beside the - n were two Liberals — Mr. Seely, son of the member for Lincoln, of " pig " celebrity, and Mr. Clayden, an ex-Unitarian minister. Seeing this state of things, the Conservatives brought forward Colonel Ichabod Wright.. The name was rather ominous ; but tili"--omen proved untrue ; the glory had not departed from them; it was restored to them, for while Sir Robert came in at the head of the poll by a large majority, Colonel Wright (son of the translator of Dante and Homer) was a good second, Mr. Seely was a bad third, Mr. Clayden a wretched fourth, and Mr. Osborne, at the head of the poll in 1806, was nowhere in 1808. A petition was talked of on the part of Mr. Seely against Colonel Wright; but it was abandoned, as was stated at the time in the local papers, on the un derstanding that Colonel Wright would apply for the Chiltern Hundreds on the ground of ill-health. He • has not done so, and Mr. Seely has not petitioned. It remains to be seen if the latter gentleman will come forward for the present vacancy. Mr. Osborne is cearly certain to do so. it is not a little remarkable that the old antagonists, Sir Robert Clifton and the Duke of Newcastle, should be the subject of news paper paragraphs at the same time, though for very dif ferent reasons. Sir Robert was the last representative pf one of the oldest families in the kingdom. He sur vived only a few months his aged uncle, Sir Arthur, who died early in the year at nearly 100 . years old. Sir Robert was only 43. TIM DUBLIN ELECTION. Mr. E. Cecil Guinness, the Cons ervative candidate for Dublin, has to all appearances qUietly withdrawn. His address has disappeared from all the local iournals, and the exertions on his behalf have ceased. It is rumoured that he is dissatisfied with the inactivity shown by the Conservative party as regards the suspension of the writ, and that he has I,bandoned his intention to come forward as a sandiclate. HIGH CHURCH POLITICS. Somewhat tardily a report of the meeting of the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, held in f.ondon on Thursday, is now published. The Bev. r. T. Carter, of Clewer, presided. The secre tary, the Bev. E. Cleaver, of St. Barnabas, Pimlico, mentioned that during the past year four priests had withdrawn their names, and the Bishop of Honolulu and seventy priests had joined the society. There were now two bishops and 230 priests clerical associates, and 2,400 medals had been issued to lay members, though even that number did not include all the lay associates. Ten new wards had been admitted during the year, and the total number was now 27. The Bev. T. C. Chambers referred at great length to the recent Banal judgment. He lamented that the High Church party had not acted with regard to it as the Roman Catholics had done with regard to the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. These had simply disregarded a measure " passed to put the extinguisher on a number of their fellow-members of the Christian Church." If the High Church party, instead of " talking so largely at the unhappy and miserable meeting at Freemasons' ilall," " Sounding their penny trumpets, _and making a great flourish in . th e p ress ," had simply stood shoulder to shoulder and disobeyed the law, all would have been well. But now, by their weakness, they had become the object of sneers and laughter. Ile congratulated the Scotch Church upon the "supreme advantage" which they possessed in not being connected with the State. Br. Littledale said this country was rapidly drifting to a period when there would be a complete severance between Church and State. He considered that the feebleness of the sacramental life in Scotland was because it had been overshadowed by the Church of England; the Scottish bishops and laity had felt bound to follow the lead of that dull section of the Church of Eng land wbieli did what Lanibeth did Locause it was what Whitehall desired. ARISTOCRATIC GOSSIP. The morning Advertiser denies positively that Mr. Chichester Fortesene is going either to resign his post or to accept a peerage. He is perfectly end if he ever goes to the Upper House, it will be as Lord Clermont, in succession to his brother. Another paper states that a noble duke has just had the humiliation of seeing his house in the possession of the bailiffs, and that he may comfort himself with the knowledge that he has a companion in misfor tune in the shape of a noble earl. Concerning the first-mentioned peer, there is a rumour that he will shortly - have to deft nd an action in the Divorce Court. The Marquis of Huntly, premier mar quis of Scotland, who came of age last year, is going to be married to the daughter of a Manchester manufacturer of immense wealLh. MR. BEVERDY JOHNSON. The agents who let Mr. Reverdy Johnson his house in Upper Portland-place write to the Times to deny the statement that Mr. John son h.,d to pay a Eno of J 22,000 for leaving his house before the five years for which he took it were expired. It is to be hoped that Mr. Johnson has been able to make an arrangement with his successor to take his menage off his hands. Mr. Motley arrived in• England on Saturday night, and was received in state by the Mayor of Liverpool. THE " SPECTATOR " AND THE, PERMISSIVE BILL. Mr. G. Rolleston writes from ford to the Spectator regretting the opposition which that journal offers to the Permissive Bill. Tic points out that when a number cf well-to-do persons take a row of plots of ground for building their houses upon, they take \ Cry goolcare. to protect themselves, by stipulations in their building leases, against the contingency of having the coiner hou,sf: seized upon as an eligible site for a public-house. To the objection that the majority has no right to interfere with the social privileges of those who do not agree with them, Mr. Rolleston replies that this is true so long as those social privileges do not interfere with the purses or the persons of the majority. For instance, no one will hive the right to object to the pro:.:imity of a croquet ground, but any one may object to the proximity of a catgut manufiLtU:ry or a chemical manufactory. The law of Philistia does, indeed, protect us ag,iinst th^z;o, but it stops short of allowing the poorer classes to. protect themselves against what they have discovered is more injurious than any other nuisance to - their souls, bodies, and purses. The argument that with the Permissive hill we introduce the prineipleand practice of " the tyranny of the majority " comes gracefully, Mr. Rolleston thinks, from a rejected Tory candidate, but sounds oddly in the mouth of a Liberal. Any how, majority to that of h he" tyranny " of a two-thirds builder. Finally, Mr. Rolleston points to the more prefers the te brewer and the speculative than thousand parishes Where the beneficent "tyranny" of the autocratic landowner has abolished the drink shops, and asks if it' is right to allow one man to exercise that prohibitory power in a parish and to withhold it from the majority of the parishioners. 3:311G RATION. i The stream of emigration is increasing. It is stated that there left Liverpool during the past week close upon 7,500 souls. And many of the emigrants are among the strongest of the workmen of England. THE MONEY MARKET. The City editor of the Times, induced by Mr. Lowe's threat that Government will leave the money market to take care of itself, reylies that he hopes the Government will. keep its wad. - He makes the gloomy announcement that we must lookfor another panic in 1870, and that it would be well if in the meantime the Government would learn really to do what Mr. Lowe talks -of doing. Three times the Bank Act has been suspended, and each time suc cessively the effect of that pseudo-remedy has been weaker than on the previous occasion. If the Government would only not interfere, but allow things to take their course, allow the money market to follow the _same rule as all other markets, the recklesi traders Would be killed off by a high - rate of discount, while the honest traders would be pro tected. As if, is, the Government is like a weak parent, who, ..having laid down a penalty for the breach of a household arrangement, remits the penalty each time the breach is made. This is quite true ; but the Samson of the money market appears to lose sight the fact that there must be some thing radically wrong in a rule whose penalty no Government will venture to enforce. As a matter of fact, moreover, a ten per cent. rate often means ruin to the honest as well as to the reckless trader. W e qu it e ag ree with the Times in asking that the Government would let the money market alone ; but then we mean altogether. Non intervention is merely talk so long as the Bank Act exists. OBITUARY. Besides the death of Sir R. Clifton we regret to announce that of Captain Colin Campbell, R.N. This distinguished young officer has for some time been in a hopeless state, and his illness prevented him from accompanying the Prince of Wales on his recent tour. Captain Campbell was the son of 'Vice-Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, K.C.8., and died on board H.M.S. Ariadne, at 38 years of age. He entered the navy in 1844, had a medal, one clasp and three foreign orders.—The death is also announced of Mr. Commissioner Perry, of the Liverpool Court of Bankruptcy. DERBY WINNINGS. The largest winners by the Derby victory of Pretender are Mr. Steel, who nets between £15,000 and £20,000, and Mr. Whittaker, of Manchester, who takes about £12,000. Mr. Jardine, the owner of the horse, and his friends win about £lO,OOO among them. The Drummer ran so well in the race that Mr. Graham, his owner, intends to start him for the Grand Prix of Paris. THE ROYAL ACADEMY. Lord Ribblesdale has a word to say in behalf of those artists 'who have been sacrificed to "clique, coterie, and egotism "by the Royal Academy. The Academy accepted about 800 oil paintings out of many thousands, and yet about 25 per cent. of the whole belong to the privileged class, the academicians and their friends and pupils. Lord Ribblesdale is particularly sarcastic upon the President, who con tributes eight whi,th are not exactly easel pictures. By contrast, Paris exhibits 3.210 oil pictures against London's 800. A FLEA ENTEUTATNIIENT. The flea has been caught, captured, and made use ful at last. We some time since mentioned that .a gentleman, calling himself .Professor Kitchingman, htzd been endeavouring, to educate the putex irritans, and that ho had succeeded to some extent. He is now spewing. to such of the world of London as care to see his exhibition what teaching and patient labour can do in producing performing fleas. He has made fleas' furniture, men-of-war, chariots, railway engines, treadmills, tight-ropes, see-saws, and guns, and has brought his in - seats to such a pitch of perfection that they draw, pull, fire, and do other wonderful things when he wants them to. do so. They are tied to the instru ments by fine hairs or glass threads, and soon learn how to do their work. Mr. Kitcbingman believes the creatures have intellects. Without endorsing this, or unduly triumphing at the fact that the insect which has so long laughed at man, spoilt his temper sr) often, and baffled so effectually all attempts at suppression, can now be tamed and brought under the Master mind, we must congratulate the Professor on having accomplished a most wonderful task. The flea is certainly a bad master; we hope he will prove a good servant. SPORTING PROPHECIES. -- CROYDON AND NEWTO NT MEETINGS. " BELL'S LIFE." - Nwtor.—Great Newton Cop Ploughboy. . " THE ERA." Croydon.—T we-yr-old Stakos—Conservativo. Shirley Plat., - Conservative. Maiden Sweepstakes—Ladf La -I,:nder or Slowinan. Newton.—Copeland Purse—Honesty or Aetml. Cup—FideFa or Orion. Manerfield llandicap—Pyrf•uees. Golborne Park Stakes—Performer. Great Newton Cup Fairwind. Ilaydoelc Plate—Catamaran. Lyme Park S ones—Performer. .Gurswood S•akes—St. Valentine. " TIIE FIELD." Newton. -Manor Cup-Curio or Bard of Erin. Maker fiel I ilandicap -Catam,rah or the Topgal representative. Coi•eland Handicap-Tim Prior or Wynnstay. Golborne Park St a kes-Perbrtner.or Lady Adelaide. Trial Handi cap B?rtha or Kidderminster. Maiden Plat) -loon or Dick. • Great Newton Cup- Whinyard or Ploughboy. Wilton Handicap-Argyle or The Dann. St. Helen's Handicap - (in the abs nce of Honesty) Masquer or Nonsense. Trafford Park Stakes-The Prior or King's Daughter.. Haydock Plate-Catamaran or Eskdale. South Lancashire 'rrad,Quen's Cup - Fairwind or Wadtow's representative. Westmorland Handicap-Salliet or Pan taloon. Grand Stand Plate-(in the absence of Honesty) The Prior or Wynnstay. Lyme Park Stakes-Performer. Gars wood Stakes-Pyrenees. " SPORTING LIFE." Croydon.—Two-yr 7talics—Conservativo. Croydon Handicap Epworth. Shirley Plate Conservative. Maiden Sweepstakes—Lady L wonder. Newton. Manor Cup Consternation, Orion, or Curio. Copeland Purse—The Prior or Sportsman. 'Trial Handi cap - Fitz-Adam. Makerfield Handicap-LlVadiow's'ro - , Presentative. Maiden PlAe—D;ck. Golborue Park . Stakes —Per :limo: . Great NoWton Cup —Ploughboy. 711,411V1AG REPORTS. • NEWMAltKET.—Friday.—Thi3 morning JOl Dawson Cantered his team twice up the side of the path; then Typhon,. Typhoeus, Seville, and Furious galloped round the Long Hill about half-speed. Jennings \VAS out, and centered from V.Ao tau to the Long Hill ; then Ouragan led Gondolier, Consul, Prince, and Ca • drillon up the mut dle track for about a mile, and Boul.ogne galloped round Long Hill for a mile and a half at a rattling pace by him self. Bloss was out late, and had only done one canter when I left. Epsom, Thursday.—This morning Stinton sent Nutri- Con and Gleng,trnoelz about a mile at a stewly pace. ; Deaf rice Grey, Cairo,wit! Hagar cantered twice. rooky. gay., Eworn a , diuking good. gallop of a mile, going welt. Forster sent. Chivalry, Salam:, , , Nannie, and Leases up to the mile po't twice.. Nightingall rent Laird of Scotland,- Sarcolite, Glen Stuart, Little Go, colt by Caractacus,. cult by Vedette, South Hatch, 'Molly Bawn, and Dun phail twice a b out a mile and a qua:ter. Reeves can tered the following about half is mile t w:ce over t— Dotherly- Barwise, Path, Conservative, and Professo: Anderson. Nutbrealter went a long, steady gallop, leary Cove, but Wedding Chimes, Fiona , Chicka - Fuso'', Two Ly Honours, Sir Oliver, and Naughty Girl did several canters. Tomlinson gave Po lissone and Birdie a goo d ga ll op o f a mile. Coppin sent Gipsy Bing a clinking go .)d gallop of a mile and a half. tiVilliam Toll teas doing plenty of long slow work. Scarlet sent Sailor Boy and filly by Wallace (2 yrs) a good half sped cater Of a Mile. Friday-1441 fall last night, grad MONEY AND BUSINESS. (From the Wall-street Journal.) Friday Evening, May 14, 1869. Money on call continues to grow easier, and is readily obtained at 6 to 7 per cent. on Stocks and at 6 per cent. on Governments. Discounts ara free, and we quote first class acceptances at 7 to 9 par cent. with the largest proportion at 8 per cent. Gold has been strong to-day, having opened at 1381, thence rising to 1381 and closing at 1381. At the third sale of gold yesterday, by the Secre tary of the Treasury, the bids amounted to 82,050,000, at fcom 138.01 to 138.41. The whole award, $1,000,000, was made to henry Clews and Co., a t 138.41. Government Bonds are very firm, and have advanced to-day -h l , to per cent. on th 3 entire list, the t:ndency being to higher prices:— Sixes, 1861 ; registered l2O to 120 Sixes, 1881, coup o n 120; to 121 Sixes, 1868, coupon U.S. 6s. Pacific Railroad lO6l to IC6i Five-twenties, 1862, coupon - Five-twenties, 1861, coupon Fve-twenties, 1835, c oupon Five-twenties, 1835, coupoii, uew - to 1 {K Faye-twenties, 18(17, coupon .. 118 k t. 1181- . U.S. 5-20 Coupons, 1868 Ten-forties, coupon lO9 to 109 k Seven-thirties, 2(1 series Seven-thirties, 3d series .... Oregon War Loan, Sixes, 1 .881 . --- to - fly active, the completion of icreasA the demand fin• the and Union Pacific 11,,i1-oad are to-day quoted at 991 to he bonds of several new rail this week, but generally the to them : Chi. & N. W. Ist M Tol. & Web. 2d M Ex B2i Gt. Western 2d M '93 791 Mil. & Pr. du Ch. Ist M — Gal. & Chic. Est Gal. & Chic. 2d M 95 Chi. & R. I. Ist M 100 Chi. R. I. & Pacificl7's 9B Cleve. & Tol. S. Fund — N. J. Central Ist M N J. Central 2d M 99 Pitts. Ft.W., &Ch.lst M 105 Pitts. Ft. W., & C11.2(131 991 Pilts.Ft. W.. & Ch. 3d M 94 Cleve. & Pitts. 3d M Chic. & Alton, S. F. Inc. 971 Chic. & Alton, S.F. lstM.lo4 Mil. & St. Pin! Ist M 921 Mil. & St. Paul 2d M B3 Marietta & Gin. Ist M B7 Morris & Essex Ist M 97 Morris & Essex 2d M Joilet & Chic. Ist M -- Chi. & Gt. Eest'n 1601— -- N. Y. & N. U. 6s ..... 94 Dubuque &S.City,lst M.. 911 Peninsula Ist M B9i Ohio & Miss. Ist M 9l Ohio & Miss. Con.. B6 Tol. P. W. Ist M. E. D B7 Atlantic & G. W. 2d M. Railroad Bonds are general the Pacific Railroad having ir bonds of both- the Central Compinies; the first- named 991, and the latter at 91. T' roads have been introduced market does not take kindly N. Y. Central 6s, 1883 90 N. Y. Central 6s, 1881— 93 N. Y. Central 6s, R Eat 85 N. Y. Central 6s, Sub'n 85 N. Y. Central 7s, 1876 -- N. Y. Cen. 7s, con. N. Y. Cen. 7s, '65-'76 Erie Ist Mort, Ea 100 Erie 7s, 2d Mort, 1879 91 Erie 78, 3d Mort, 1883 89 Erie 7s, 4th Mort, 1880 80 Erie 7a, sth Mort, 1888 76 Long Dock Bonds Buff. N.Y. & E.lst M,'77 B9 HO. R. 7s, Ist M, '69 102 Had. R. 78, 3d M, '75 - Harlem Ist M, 'CB '72 9B Mich. C. Ist M, 69'72 118 Mich. new Ist M 8s 'ts'l 120 Mich. So., 7 p. c. 2hl 9l N. hid. Goshen Line '6B —1 Mich.S.&N.l.S.F'd7p.c. 98 Cen. 7 p. e, '7O. Alton & T. I. let Alton &T.H. 2d pfd 81 Alton &T. 11. 2d M. Inc. 80 Han.& St.J. Land Grants Han. & St. J. Con Chi. B. & Q., Ist M 112 Chi. & N. West, S. F 95 Cbi. & N. W. Con Cony. 961 Chi. & N. W. Ex'n B — Railroad Stocks are generally tame, with a general de dine to-day of Ito 1 per cent., the most active Stocks having been Michigan Southern, North-west Preferred and Common, Fort Wayne, and St. Paul. N. Y. Central lB4 Fort Wayne Erie Hudson • 1561 Atlantic Mail Reading Mich. South. &N. 1061 W. U. Telegraph Illinois Central 2 Cleveland & Pittsbrg. 921 Ohio and Mississippi... 331 North-West North-West Preferred 1031 Cumberl and ßankers and Brokers... 100 Canton.., Rock Island Cleveland and Toledo 1061 IM & St. Paul Preferred 871 Miscellaneous Stocks-show much activity, particularly Pacific - Mail and Union Telegraph. QUOTATIONS FOR SPECIE. Amer. silver... 951 to On i Eng. sovs 486 to 488 Mex. dollars-1031 „ 101 j2O francs 383 „ 385 Eng. silver 4 7 0 , 480 Thalers Five francs .... 95 „ 96 f Foreign Exchange is steely, but the demand is only moderate : Sixty Days. Three Days, Lon& n Bankers L61..d. n, Primo Commercial loBi —lO9 Paris, Bankers 5 24 5.161 , 5.16}-5.13} Bremen, Bankers liambnixh, Bankers 34-35k Frankfort, CLM 4O!--401 Berlin and Cologne Antwerp 5.211--5.16-1 Amsterdam, Bankers -40 i Swiss. - Express Stocks are largely dealt in, but at lower prices. We quote : Adanis American Merchants' Union 4Ol to 404 Merchants' Union, old Stock l5-- to 16 United States Wells, Fargo; and Co 331 to 84 At the first purchase by the Assistant Treasurer, on May 12, of Five-Twenty Bonds for the sinking fund, the total amount offered was 63,110,000, which clearly shows that either these bonds are very s.:arce or that they aro strongly held. Tho awards were as follow : Fish and Hatch. $680,000 1261 coup. at 115 59 Do. Do. Jay Cooke and Uo. Do. The Government 'Aught this $1,000,000 at or below the market prices current at the time the proposals were opened, and much .cheaper than the same amount could .141. Fe .been bought in the open market. M:',4 l .l . :tielereuce to the t e le g r a ph to the New York Tribune reptoi42,* the hostile alliance against America of E.lglaud, rratic.. 'and Spain, if concocted for stockjobbing purposes, The Wall Street Journal remarks on it as YollOws As this reliable cablegram did Lot 'fire the ~ Ambrican. heart,' and gql.l fell three-quarters per cent. , : yritart equal rise in U.S. Government Securities, Euro- D e44,epitalists and investors can safely continue to pur ctiaSe our Government, State, and Railroad Bonds, with a certainty that they will realize a higher interest on better security 'than can' he o!)tained from investments in Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, or any other European Government Securities." Messrs. Drexel and C 0.,. Philadelphia, reports as fol lows:—Pennsylvania Railroad were 57 571-; Sixas, Ist Mortgage, 991 100 ; Sixes, 21 Mortgage, 911. (From. the Springfield Republican, May 15.) -eotrtside influences have forced frequent changes upon .the money market at New York during the past week, and it has passed through frequent and varying phases, clos ing, however, on Th urs d ay w i th a good supply of funds at regular and moderate rates. The fluetuat'ons in the gold market, the Government's purchase of bonds and sale of gold, and the course of financial affairs abroad, have all affected the market and sustained its unsettled and un-. pleasant condition. The prevailing rates have been 6to 7 per cent., with a tendency to the lower figure, and loans . have been male on Government security as low as 51 per cent. The uncertainty as to the future financial policy of the Government, upon which events throw little light, makes capitalists cautious, - and the disposition to hold on to money is rather stronger than usual, and stronger than . _the situalion seems to justify. The statement of the New York banks on Saturday was very favourable, showing a large increase in the loins, and also in the reserve, evhieli now amounts to several millions over the legal* limit. Specie has been received front abroad, and gold has been disbursed' by the Treasury Department in payment of the May interest, briuging up the total of coin, which the banks now held, to over $16,000,000, or ne.trly doubling its aliment in one week. The • sensation reports of an Anglo-French-Spanish alliance against the United States have been unable to produce any effect in the money mar ket either at New York or Boston, and its tone is firm and vigorous.. In the West there is only a moderate demand for money, and it is readily met by the local bankers. The course of business has been somewhat disturbed by the celebration of the Pacific Railroad's completion, and the trade of the week has been lighter than usual. Grain' dealers are now the chief borrowers of money, and they get all they want at 10 to 12 per cent. The United States Securities continue to bring high prices, and a ready sale. In the face of the warlike hoaxes from London, and the advance of rates by the Bank of England, the Five-Twen ties have gone up both in that market and at Frankfort, and, of course, have simultaneously appreciated in value at New York. The purchase of bonds by the Govern ment creates an expectation, which is doubtless well tgrounded, that there will sometime be a scarcity of these favourite securities and a still greater advance in their price. The first purchase of bonds by the assistant treasurer at Now York, occurred on Wed nesday, and the whole million were taken of Fisk aud Hatch and Jay Cooke and Co., who offered to supply them at the market rats for the day. Only $3,400,000 were offered, and the bids which were rejected Were all above the market price. Secretary Boutwell's purchase of these securities is variously criticised by papers of all parties and sections of the country, but the general opinion of the press and public is undoubtedly and un qualifiedly one of approval. Whether the Secretary re vives the long neglected Sinking. Fund Act, or simply holds the bonds in the Treasury, it is certain that trheinlGo vernment saves the interest on thorn, and to a n n d oda sookin •y g man, possessed of honesty and common se Boutwell , well would seem at once wise, expedient, e, to pay up his debts, the P°licyrid reason of re l a lr. • ble. The New York Eeening Post objeets both to tho pu a rchase of bonds or the establishment of a si nkin g fund, and urges Mr. Boutwell, if lie in the Treasury, to expend it in redemption of the Three . per. Cent. Certificates of deposit. The Post takes excep tions to the purchase of bonds by the Secretary with a continguency of future sale, because it makes the Govern ment a speculator in its own bonds, and almost certainly But Mr. Boutwell h as no y et said that he a sl t io a ul l d os sell again the boucle which he is now buying, nor 's there• any probab il i t y that he will, unless he can do so at an advantage. The diminution of the amount of bonds in the market will undoubtedly enhance aud permanently sustain their value sufficiently to stand all- the Government would ever put on the market. The receipts from the annual income tax, which is being paid W 11319114% Will s well the Aggregat, menu ictr May to an unusually large amount, and after subtracting the twenty-five millions of gold interest, paid, there will still be left a handsome surplus for the reduction of the debt. Whatever criticisms may be made on Mr. Bout well's policy in finances there is no doubt that the results of his Administration thus far have been most satisfactory and creditable. The gold market has met with no deci sive event, but continues to maintain its prices firmly. The general expectation, that something may turn up iu the shape of a brush with Spain, England, France, or some other second-rate power, undoubtedly sustains the hopes of the speculators, but they have just now all they care to attend to to carry the weekly sales of a million by the Government and the disbursements of the May interest. The purchase aud the appreciation of Five-twenties also exerts a contrary influence on gold, and there s ems no apparent reason why the price should not henceforth re cede.Jt is, however, of no great consequence whether it dies or Do', for with the firm and steady tone in the mo ney and Government markets gold assumes a place of secondary importance. The export demand for specie is small, and the steamer Westphalia landed $153,000 at New York on Tuesday. Imports and the dernaml for dukes continue large, and will help to hap up the premium The exports of specie from New York since Janu try have been only 5t1,340,341, against V5,819,90:1 for the corres ponding time last year, while the imports of dry goods have been 5';31,607,677, against 62;1,007,860 for last year. The chief event of the New York ttuck market has been the consolidation of the old New York stock exchange, established nearly 60 years ago, and the open board of . brokers, or,;anized 1863, and the election of the following officers for the ensiling year:—President, W. 11. Neilson; Vice Presidents, M. A. Wheelock and B. 0. Whits; trea surer, D. C. Hays; and secretary, G. IL Broadhead. Tito regular call will be confined to bank shares, stock bond:, and railway and other securities which are not spccula - , tive, while the speculative stocks will be dealt in contiuu ously in the " long room." It was at first contemplated to consolidate the Government board with the stock ex change, but after a short trial the plan was abandoned, and that board put back to its old room with three daily calls as before. The railway share market has been active and firm, and prices have generally advanced. The "Vanderbilt roads" have been fluctuating, and in New Yerk Central the rise and fall has reached 8 per cent. in single day. The consolidation of the Central and Hudson River roads is rtuuoured, on a capital of $100,000,000. The united capital of the two roads is now $43,00,000, and it is to be watered up to the limit, on which Vanderbilt says that it can easily earn 10 per cent. Another rumoured consolidation is that of the garlem, Lebanon Springs, and Bennington and Rutland Roads, with a joiut capital of $25,000,000. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern consolidation has boon effected, and the officers of the new corporation will be elected, at Cleveland in June. The capital of the two roads is now $33,000,000, but this will probably be jucreased io $50,000,000, and some of it distributed in the shape of a scrip dividend. A large scrip dividend on the stock of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago Road is also repotted in prospect, and future con solidation with tho Pennsylvania Central on the enlarged capital, or a perpetual lease of the latter company on & guarantee of ten per cent. dividends. The stock of the Chicago and North Western Road has advanced rapidly, in consequence of the completion of the Pacific Road, and its opening to freight and passsonger traffic. Tho dry goods market has not materially changed during the week' but prices continuo dull and heavy in domestic goods, an d unsettled in foreign, in consequence of the fluctuations of gold. Cotton has been firmer in all the Southern markets, and more business is done, both for export an I col3t wise trade. The reports of injury to the growing crops by frost and flood lack confirmation, and later advices from the interior are of a more encouraging character. Wheat and flour are duller and prices have declined, unde r a slackened foreign demand, and delay for receipts by the canals, which will be due at tidewater in a few days. Th e stock now at market is not large, and no great am mu t will be carried over to meet the new crop. Unusually warm weather and unusually largo receipts have do pressed the prices of cattle at Brighton 25c. to 50c. P er hundred. An excellent story is told of the late Secretary of the United States Navy. The Hon, Gideon Wells had hold that post for eight years when he was supplanted by Mr. Berle., on the inauguration of President Grant. ll,' had then to transport his things from Washington to 1 0 home at Hartford, and the plunder was found to have '° acermulated in this long period that the franking privi lege being out of the question, he took a Government ves sel for the purpose. She drew eleven feet of water, 811 ' on arriving at the Connecticut River, he found that thn,se drawing over six feet could not cross the Saybrook -1)"r' After spending days on the coast, she put into Now Lon doe, whence his goods were forwarded home, at just d ouleo the cost their transport would have been direct iron' Washington. The punishment befalling a Secretary thin long in office, and during so eventful a period, for being's° ignorant on these points as to dispatch a steamer o n Sve n , a useless errand, is a little chuckled over by "Uncle Se at whose vessel was so unwarrantaWy employed. BUDGET OF MISCELLANEOUS 1TE348. —lt is stat ed that in New York and neighbouring cities there exist ns' f a dozen German-American private schools, with sever al, thousand pupils. -Chief Justice Chase, in an opinion re cently delivered at Richmond, recognized the constita tiontdity of the division of Virginia into two States. T II° Wall-street Journal says the next operation of Yankee en terprise will be the Oceanic Telegraph, from California t° Japan and China!—Thu Senate of Massachusetts has passed a bill for the annexation of Dorchester to Boston .-- The emigration from Canada still continues.—On M °l/ : clas-, May 10, a train of 17 cars passed through St. 'll'l bans, crowded with French Canadians who intend t ° settle in the States. -The Great Peace Jubilee in Bos ton, commencing ou the 15th of next month, will cemP r V o 30,000 spectators, from 10,000 to 2°,000 singers, and , musicians, in a building erected for the occasion, cello the Coloseum.—Advices were received by the Wes tern Union Telegraph Company New York, from all direc tions, that the transmission of messages on the Wes te , r „ n lines was interrupted by the aurora borealis during t`ivi recent brilliant display.—A lecture was recently deliveret'. at Newhaveu on " Woman the Coming Man."—The F 0 office Department, Washington, has been informed 013', ; thorough line of mails has already been established on tar Pacific Railroad. - A settlement of Swiss is forming pea Goldsborough, North Carolina. LITERARY ITEMS. —Mr. Pollard's Richmond paper' Southern Opinion, has died. The "Lost Cause" see n ' s , t be losing its place in the hearts of the people, who fill' *s more profitable and sensible to attend to their busines.] and look after the moral and material welfare of theii . families. Mr. Pollard deplores the want of patriotio", , which allows the earnest advocate of the e Lost Ca t t l e , thus to droop and die; but we confess that we caeCattle,, gret it, while admiring the ability and persistency Nits which ho has upheld his convictions. The Sun annou nce d that a son of Secretary Seward, Frederick W. Sen'°: r be ; late Assistant Secretary of State, has purchased ; interest of Mr. Thurlow Weed in the Commercial f rertiser, and will take the editorial management ° 5 , it. Mr. Seward has bought an elegant ce an v ll seat at Irvington, on the Hudson, where he take up his residence, while Mr. Weed has retiret . into central New York where his star first rose to s i g h Secretary Seward also has gone into retirement at Aebncs' and though strongly pressed to improve his leis ure by f writing the records of his tiele, and a po li t i ca l }lista ) " c) .,, f the State of New York, h as d ec id e dl y re fused a publi 6llei liberal inducer n e n t s .—Th e R ural Gentleman i s the t itle ° a new agricultur a l mon thl y, pu bli s h e d b y J. B. liub las°la and Co., at Baltimore, d( „ ope ttenl [ADVERTISEMENT.] Dyspepsia (Indigestion), Con. Debility, Consumption, and all nervons, bilious, stonine',..olo - complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and, rated by drugs of every description, but perfectly curablev©d by Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Ambles. Food, as pr o ' e h thousands of eases which had bean considered hopeless, I s iote, —cough, asthma, also diarrhcea, haemorrhoids, liver conV who , flatulency, nervousness. biliousness, fevers, sore throats, Irma ' ria. catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and oo? . • madam, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgitoeite, bility, isleeplessners, acidity, palpitation, heartburn. he: vet t in tig debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, ,uhioess pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, „, thC of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and bctivt'e;rol by shoulders, Sc. We quote a few:—The Pope's health re 5,66-313° Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 63,413—" Home, July 1 2, 15 14 ,0'4 1 ; health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially aloof , to ing other remedies, he has confined himself entir e . 7 . T ote: Barry's Revalenta Arabic& haspood, of which he consuni,Wgelsl fail at every meal. It produced a surprisinglY. "ocellent effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this „, cure food too highly.—From the "Gazette du Midi," JulY '-%?; r i n tleY , No. 46,270 —Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant. of ici ` o d, ever t Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of t cr d derangement, and partial deafness. Cure No. 1,771 — ', d yseep s!* do Decies, Lord-Lieut. of Waterford, of many Yew' s d e s peP s " No. 49,832—" Fifty years' indescribable agony from nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulcnc,...uFtrov.o--3 sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Joly." Important ‘etatio Beware of the many unsavoury and more than slopPY oda to which. without authority, Baron Liebig's name l.ll ty ro s,cious tach 12 M s "B ; In ,at is ild; Ilb 2s Od; 2lba 4s 6d 511 as ils „.0/,06 21 lbs 90s. —Also Du BARRY'S BEVALENTA ARADIEA "; • CUP' 553 POWDER is packed in tin canistersl2 cups at Vs, at 3s 61, for 48 cups at 6s, for2BB cups at 30s, for 576.0%:0reer. sent —Using about one penny per cup. The 30s and 558 tw' free of: carriage in England on receipt of Post-011100n ; 4 BARRY Do BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street , Lou all Grocers and Chemists. r. BIRTITA. .1 0 Of CHATFIELD -On the 29th ult., at Brighton, the 01 Captain A. J. Chatfi e ld, RN., of a daughte r. of ii CH 'the 28th ult., Viscountess CHELSEA—On Chelsea' , son. LLoyn MARRIAGES. lin sccond daughter of Georg© IV. Rid), On the 27th ult , Aounslow, T. Frant M.R.C.S.E ,of 4 4 , 'Finsbury-circus, to Emily, House, Hounslow. B. Woods, WOODS —Picxxiti) —At Plymouth, Lieut. H. to A l , • d L' t 1 ncl Picard,. me, daughter of am o o 11.11. Esq., of Aldwick . .0 EATEIS. BRooxEs On the 2Sth nit , at ifounslor, John Yor.cl: HUNTER. - Brookes, Esq., aged 86. . Ou the 26th ult . at Wes'bourne-park, John Hunter, Esq., formerly of " the Queen's Buy •' aged 86. YORK— 0 n tho 28th ult., Mr. John York, a 1, Ifoney-lane market, Chaapside, aged 73. London Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS 2 of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, No, Strand , in. the Precinct of ale Sawn hi the com it y of .31icidl"x TundaTt AMC 1, 156% Ll RTFI T his celebrated OLD I' Drize Medal. Pnrt - t: Mild, Mellow, heold in Bottles, •afi. Bd. , Agents in the principal R, GREAT WINIZA Obsorve the Red Seal, PI fan LL Whisky. BEATING'S relieves the difilet EATING'S Important remedy I.lov Sold in Boxes, is lls each, I(EATING, Chem London, E.C. S TUTUAT, LO.l Ty.r. , Russl, r a E nerreed 14, And 2q. Or APV Nrrs Itirr."7F.Y 'non ,trol nrT,ensebold Proper monthly, or if-irzr. free on receipt of s OX AI, 111 TT S Proprieto • TIT AtFN.W. Mr :TIMMY TI.TORATIDS pRT,Th cloy N thrl lir Liglc A Ra 01f. M 11,11( LrYBOUiI mism A .I , 7TE ATI \",TS, th kißs ENtliA. A T,TrORD, t: 111 RATAN BELL', tbi ItACLAGAN, THE GR 'WORLD, Full Ba•. Mr. P. 0( MADAME TE Bake - -street.— A. I ( of Xo• wi c h) h as b een al !neon. ls. ; Chamber of ." Morning until 10 at n " PATE THE above Paste , Breakfa fo r deviling heon g Leo of Turk °R IGINAL AND SUP, (M To be obtain JOHN ASHLEY A rery pi ne p a l e , Dry, or 011 Crushed Port (Dow'i Shi pping), Vintage WI Icia rid ing Champagne. lery, Qualite Superieur Sanaple cases of the a tottles Sherry, two Cha GARRIC/C-S1 B. HALL, of ef , • text the "Tin nB ignee for NICHOI b"lebrated PALE and o' .ord anxWines and CI Irhiskies, from several also he seen at the Time . nuinher of others of Hole's, Pith Wanted In town WIEN TIFI CI ANTI ORNAMENTS I and Dining -roof !!Irtrnent of VASES, z k l aks, Inkßtands, beatn v , e., in Italian, Alabai shire Spar. etc. Imp 'll4 lsT ANT, Mineral , London. ~.14r. Tennant arrnna' 'ItisTERALS, and FC tote Lyell's Ekments of . f ,. the interesting ,4 EOLOGY, and cat guineas each. PRACTICAL INE MIERALOGY ie gi Strand. r rIE LIVERP GLOBiC Ecos-1, Dale 7st Cho The Invested PIM Piro Revenue to £836 The moderate erates 0 ouns for the Life I alue AR SPECIAL retvlor t them particu r la ve is , 0 7anted on irtY days after alm LION o: Richmond, SUr trllder the ,3atronage of whereby home has lei of all dorn ages, dame thLiting. I, obielt of the Cho ;la ' 341) 6110; and th Pre -41 laundry, to fit er. nee Provid e d for w( "til ta ble situations for it t 'the Committee e.ru , klidrely sustained by d i ce, 121, Pall-mall, Mackenzie-parl Patron—H" Ma For the gratnitot destitute orphans ffc "d of all denomm Proßperons circumstl s titt One hundred and aion ample rom Increased supporl (Mowd and is in 1 44ig t1tic'e. p B ubseribers and t las titution and judl c4 cti D 1i a ; S e c r e t lat Report et ary. Offices, 73, cheap: ria Lkers—Mossrs. ; and Ar , ,ggrB. I - - - 4X4l„Tri REsTORET bIl BARRY'S and Infants' THEE kves fifty times its P rfe ct digestion al freshing sleep, fin tno fU s t disordered 0. etually indizesti kunption, habitual ..,ktgernents, I;a2rne, "` er vousne e s, bilion It rrhs, colds, in ralgi thetaurnatism, ¢("?`' 1115'itrtburn, beadßel I l an sea and sicknesi bronchitis, son pit of the stoici" roost estile 45r myvaliddisg and b inf istPonvovr CAryi ht more than slel , I3aron D lienceforth none n 'lorry's health Ltitii Infante' Food, 1,_(4,3 already roceiv bee n deemed hopel de S i the Pope, who t after thirty Y We quote from tl "Rome, 'the rather is ex' a re me dies, hf rrre Revalonta 014 elci lateral at every n al effect oi Prlise this exeeller , ° tire No. 69,216 .71'ars' liver eompl ~1113, irritability NI mlgestion, constant n''rvons agitation. C ure N 0.78, o f r f a t ut 4l rt de Deciee, I .3 :--" I ha ve d e ro od "I Di Waterford." r Cure No. 48,83 nre7n clynpepsia, ne t.attil.nry, six:Arne u ` Lynn Norfolk. ner vousn e ss, indlE Cure No. 47,121 Vou s fancies. Yea Cam No. 56,814 rs diarrhma. The Food is sol 4.. 6d. ; 121 b. Aaigt era, Carriage 41, Y s Revalonta -111 catisters: For bout t co., for 2EV cue Penny [tee of carriage in i tURI' DU BA also at vortnum.ll ~k*r heechnt.9l-st-ei I‘4l, ticrtli-rte (Cori JOI OTT& AUB: ARGYLL ROOD The extraordinary sue , Of the Shadow Dance,. xt the electric light on the Pte in it, combined wi etin Selections preseni ..ave had the gratifying teost extensively patroni: eelebrited Orchestra, nn Dositehq . s,, nor Luigi Curti. ions of all distingnit t"igned to the eminent g• Graves. L. Silberberg Thomas Pitts. Professo Admission,