The Sun. — London, England, 1869-06-28 00:00:00

V. 1811: of H.A. the VICEROY of EGYPT to t he CRYSTAL PALACE, TUESDAY, Juna 29, 1869. POLICE REG ULATIONS to PREVENT OBSTRUC TIONS. S ETTING DOWN. Stall Tickets, printed in red ink only. Carriages to be formed in line oppo site the Swan, at the top of Annerley hill, and after settin g down at the South Transept are to pass away, or wait as hereafter directed. CENTRE TR ANSEPT ENTRANCE.—StaII Tickets printed in black ink only. Carriages are to be formed in line at the top of the Penge-road, near the Palace, and after setting dow n at the Centre Transept are to pass away, or wait as h ereafter directed. SYDENHAM and ANERLEY ENTRANCES to the PARK. - Carriages to be formed in line near the respec tive entrances, and after setting down, wait as hereafter directed. NORTH ENTRA NCE (PRIVATE.) —Special Invita tion Tickets only.—C arriages to be formed in line at the top of Sydenham-hill, near the Palace, and after setting down wait as directed. WAITING AND TAKING UP. SOUTH TRANSEPT or NORWOOD ENTRANCE. —Carriages are to wait in Anerley-hill and in Anerley road, or in the road opposite the Transepts, as directed by the police; take up the reverse way from which they set down, and then pass away. CENTRE TRANSEPT ENTRANCE.—Carriages are to wait in the Sydenham-road (in double line,) in Far quher-road, or opposite the Transepts, as directed by the police, take up the reverse wayfrom which they set down and then pass away. SYDENHAM and ANERLEY ENTRANCES to the PARK.—Carriages to wait in the new roads as directed by the police, and after taking up pass away. NORTH ENTRANCE (PRIVATE). —Carriages are to wait at the top of Sydenham-road, and take up as directed by the police. Carriages are to be stopped by the police at any place when necessary to prevent obstructions. No carriages or persons are to wait in front, or near to the Central Transept. Servants and other persons waiting are to remain where directed by the police. E. Y. W. HENDERSON, Tho Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis. Metropolitan Police-office, June 25th, 1869. CRYSTAL PALACE GUINEA SEASON V Tickets, admitting on Tuesday (the Royal Fete), and generally until May 31, 1870, at all entrances, this day. Purchasers must come prepared with printed or written name and address. CRYSTAL PALACE.—BY ROYAL COM MAND.—In HONOUR of His HIGHNESS The VICEROY of EGYPT, and also honoured with the pre sence of their Royal Highne,ises the PRINCE and PRIN CESS of WALES, an EXTRAORDINARY MUSICAL FESTIVAL and GREAT PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY, with Illumination of Fountain; will be given NEXT TUESDAY, June 29. The GREAT MUSICAL FESTIVAL will be under the management of the Committee of the SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The Orchestra will comprise between 3,000 and 4,000 performers, and will be arranged as on the occasion of the Handel Festivals. Conductor, Sir MICHAEL COSTA. The music in the first part will be selected from Ora torio music, that in the second part mainly from the pieces which were received with such favour at the great Rossini Festival at the Crystal Palace on the lst of May. After au adequate interval the GREAT FOUNTAINS will be played, enlivened by the Military Bands in attend ance at the Promenade, until the GREAT PYEnTI , CHNIC D fSIT. AY and ILLUMI NATION of FOUNTAINS, in which all the resources of the Pyrotechnic Art will he brought to bear, rivalling, if not excelling, the long remembered display on the occasion of tl.e similar fete offered to his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. ATZBANGEMENT S The Palace will open at The First Part of the Musical Festival will begin at The Second Part of the MuAeal Festival 6. 0 Great Fountain Display and Promenade, with Military Bands The Pyrotechnic Display and Illumination of Fountains Terminating at Half-past Ten o'Clock, after which the Palace will be brilliantly illuminated till Twelve o'Clock. The price of admission for non- Season Ticket-holders will be by Tickets purchased previous to the day, Five Shillings; or by payment on the day, Seven Shillings Sixpenca. Guinea Season Tickets free. Children Half prieo. Numbered Stalls for the First and Second Parts of the Concerts, in the Area, Five Shillings each. These seats will he so arranged as to present a view of the Royal and distinguished Visitors and the Orchestra. Plans of Seats and Tickets at the Crystal Palace, and at No. 2, Exeter-hall, This Day from ten till five o'clock. Five Shillirg Admission Tickets for the above great Fete) and Guinea Season Tickets as above, and of the following agents:— Baker-street, Moutrie, 55 Brixton, Pearce, 2, Brixton place Camberwell, Griffith, the 1. 0 8. 0 Knightsbridge, Westerton's Library London Bridge, S tar ley, Ter- minus Lower Norwood, Barker, Green Chancery-lane, Cox, 102 - Charing-cross, Brook, 39 Chelsea, Macmichael, 207, Post-office New Bend-st., Chappell, 50 Cock, 63 King's-road City, Keith, 48, Cheapside " Good, 60, Moorgate-st. " Letts, Royal Exchange " Marratt, 63, King Wil ligm-strect " Mead, 73, Cheapside " Todhunter, Gres ham-street " Cook, 98, Fleet-street Croydon, Warren, High-st. Islington, King, 86, Upper 7 street Lacon, 168 Old Bond-st., Mitchell 33 01livier, 19 Oxford-street, Duff. 147 Pa dd in gtoD, key, Bishop's- _ road Peckham, F. tansfield, High- •' street Regent-street, Simpson, :166 Westbourne-g,rove,Melliship 37 • St. James's-hall, Austin Vigo-street, Hammoud i Wimmore-street, Nimmo, 3 • (late i 5). ,plication essential. Kensington. Railway Station " Warren's Library Nom—Early api HEATRE ROYAL, HAYM AR KET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. 'I HIS EVENING, FAMILY JARS: Mr. Ccmpton and Mrs Fitzwilliam. After which, MARY WARNER: MeFqrs. Howe, Compton. Kendal, Rogers, and Clark; Mesdames Bateman, C. Eill,White, Digs, &e And 111 ;IT T,TFE BELOW STAIRS: Mcst;rs. Buckstone, Howe, Kendal; Mesdames F. Wright, and F. Gwynn. Box-office open daily. Commence at Seven. IIIIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. 1 Solo Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress. Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr G. Bel more and Mrs. Leigh Murray. At 8 o'clock, EVE. Mr. Benjamin Webster: Messrs. Henry Neville. J. G. Taylor; Miss Furtado, Min Lillie Lee, and Mrs Alfred Mellon. And DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE TO CAMBER WELL: Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. L. Murray THE ATR E-R OYA L, HOLBORN. - Sole Lessee and Manager, BARRY SULLIVAN EVERY EVENING, at 7.10, the very laughable fare THE SMOKED MISER. At 8 o'clock, Sheridan's inimitable Comedy of THE SCHOOL FOR' SCANDAL. Supported by the following celebrated artistes :—Barry Sullivan, J. C. Cowper, George Honey, W. H. Stephens, Charles Coglan, D. Evans, Lin Bayne, A. Bernard, E. Dyas, and W. Arthur; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss Jane Rignold. Miss Louisa Thorne, Miss Amy Fawsitt, and Mrs. Charles foreman Acting Manager—AMOßY SULLIVAN'. D OYAL STRAND THEATRE. 11. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanberough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, FOX v. GOOSE. Messrs. 'Mute and Belford ; Mesdames %non atd Hughes. After which. JOAN OF ARC: Messrs Thorne. James, Fen ton, nailer, Chamberlaine; Mesdames Duf ton, L. Maitland, &c. To conclude ?nth HUE AND DYY GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. THIS EVENING, at 7, BLOW FOIL BLOW: Messrs. W Farren, Vernon, David Fisher, and J. Clarke; Miss Lydia Foote At 9.15. IT. J. P.yron's grand Burlesqne, THE CORSICAN " BOTHERS :" or, The Troublesome Twills: Messrs J. Clarke, .Marshall, Andrews, and Ffurlstone ; Mesdames Julia St. George, Brennan, Berend, and C Thorne. riE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, ' :Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, 1 PORTFNG.—,I 01IN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub ,lshed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN " J. FLUXES llee's to inform his friends and the public qencrally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE BUN " as soon as published.—No.lo, Hampstead-road. N.W. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST IkTEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. by H W HARRIS, lewapaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. rrnE LATEST EDITION of " TILE SUN " to _IL be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT MEAcom's. Britannia, Kensal New-town• rrHE" SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLEN lE, Sporting Library, 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, lavers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press.' He is able to deliver Jopies in Town, the Suburb, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the s ame evening, say 40 miles by 9.15 o'clock Orders by post punctually attended WH O'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST. SITEPT4r.r.D's-rusn. The SPOTITE , G EDITION of "TI{I SUN " can be seen at NINGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight LICENSF,D VICT ALI.EfIS' GUARDIAN, It. GLENiE, of the SPORTING T,TBRITIY. .r• 4, Connaught-termer., Hyde-T:ll7k. London, W., begs to , ro , or,n his cust,yrne7rs, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera that he has been appointed Agent. to the above-named paper in tddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of "THE SuNt,", and can supply the same on Friday evening,, if requited, in town or country. (1. R. G bees to inform the Trade that he is Aeent for the LATEST EDITION f,f "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any other man in London or Cramtry the evenine of oubli ation. No connection with any other rerlone. Buff's. Arrivhea. and Guides. Ail the Daily Parers.Nraenzines, :.mlPeriodicals as soon as published. A r.ent fcr the Joint-Stock lee Company. Orders by post attended to. VIE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " Kt J. SMITE' S, ;;:?, Bow-street, Covent-garden. TIIII; LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" al 1 W. .SMITH'S •' Camden Stdres," 78, Park-street, Camden town, FHE LATE EDITION of "TIRE STAN ' at L JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington,"Wellington-strect, #t+ rand. . _ 1 1 IIE THIRD EDiTION OF THE SUN," f giving all the SPORTIN G NEWS of the day, Insy be seen at TEM YMA NT ON'S house, "The - Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Britain, City, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of tt THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published. Every Evening, by W ALEX A DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Ao. 4, Old Cavendish street, Oxford-street TTNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET, 'kJ consisting of Three Rooms and Dressing Room, with use of Kitchen. Nice larden. Four minutes' walk to 'Bus and Ra.l to City and West-end.-44, St. Paul's-raod, Camden-square, N.W. WANTED, by a highly respectable married Man. a SITUATION in a PRINTER'S WAR KHOUSE or Bookseller's, or as Light Porter, in Town or Country. Good eharae er. Address, J. 8., 28, Foley-street, Tiehfleld-street, W. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY, Euroßerl under e and 7 Will-IV., cap. 32, as the Conserva tive I3enefitßuilding Society, co-operating with the United Land Company (limited), incorporated under the Companies' Acts 1862 and 1867. Notice is Hereby Given, that the :sIXTY-SEVE \T[I QLI A RTE LY GENERAL MEETING of the Members Of the Conservative Land Society will be held at the Offices, No. 3:1, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. W.C., on TUESDAY,the 6th day of July, 186t4, at Two of the Clock precisely, Viscount RAN k LAGH in the Chair, _ to receive the Report of the Executive ComMittee, and for general purposes. By order of the Board. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. London, June 22, 186'►. Prospectuses of the Share and Deposit Investing Depart ments and of the Building and other Advance Departments sent fres of charge. Present rate of interest, five per cent. per an num on Shares and four per cent. per annum on Deposit Ac counts, payable half-yearly. OBERT MARTIN COLE, deceased.—Pur suant to an Act of Parliament, 22 and 23 Vic. cap. 35, intituled "An Act to further Amend the Law of Property and to relieve Trustees," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Creditors of R. M. Cole, late of No. 22, Sydney-street, Fulham-road, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, Commander in the Royal Navy (who died on the 6th day of April, 1869), and whose will, with a codicil annexed, was duly proved on the 7th day of June, 1869, by Joseph Marsh, one of the Executors therein named, and all other persons having any claim or demand against the Estate of the said Robert Martin Cole, are hereby required to send particulars in writing of their claims and demands and of the nature of the securities (if any) held by them to me, the undersigned J. Chapple, of No. 25, Carter-lane, in the city of Lon don,Solicitor to the said Executor on or before the 31st day of July next, after which time the said Execu tor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said Robert Martin Cole, amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the debts or claims of which the said Executor shall then have had notice, and that the Exe cutor will not be liable for any debt or claim of which he shall not then have had notice. Dated this 2ltli day of June, 1869. J. CHAPPLE, Solicitor for the Executor. LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the Storms of the past eighteen months tho National Lifeboat Institution contributed to the saving of 1,270 lives from various shipwrecks and 32 vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended £27,611 in the same periol on ita Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting 1,3,793 for rewards. The Institution has now 207 Lifeboat Stations under its management. _ _ _ Contributions will be thankfully received by the London and cow, ry bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-stre©t Adelphi, London. COMPENSATION IN C &SE OF INJURY, AND A FIXED SUM IN CASE OF DEATH Caused by ACCIDENT OF ANY KIN may be secured by a Policy of the RAILWAY PASSENGFIIS ASSURANCE COMPANY. An A nnual Payment of £3 to £6 ss. insures £l,OOO at Death, nd an Allowance at the rate of £6 per week for Injury. 11 A ILWAY ACCII , ENTS ALONE may be provided against `)3 , Insurance Tickets for Single or Double Journies. For particulars apply to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, to the Local Agents, or at the Offices, 51, CORNHILL and 10, REGENT STREET, LONDON. WILLIAM J. WAN Secretary. BRITANNIA FIRE ASSOCIATION Head Offices, 429, Strand, London. The distinguishing fentures of this Association aro Equitable Rates, Undoubted Security. Prompt settlement of claims. JOHN MESSENT, Manager. CLERICAL. MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LTFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ANNUAL INCOME, steadily increasing , £220,0001 ASSURANCE FUND, safely invested, £1,598,000 SPECIAL NOTICE. All Persons who effect Policies on the Participating Scale before Juno 30th, 1869, will be entitled at the NEXT BONUS to one year's additional Share of Profits over later Entreats. Tables of Rates and Forms of Proposal can be obtained of _ _ GEORGE CITTCLIFFE, Actuary and Secretary. 13, St. James's-square, London. S.W. THE " SINGER" SEWING MACHINES. THE " NEW FAMILY" SEW THE LOCK-STITCH AND THE NEW EMBROIDERY- STITCH. Work by Hand and Treadle, and in a Portable Case for Travelling. CITE " SINGER " SEWING MACHINES • AP.E WORLD-RENOWNED AS THE BEST SYSTEM AND THE MOST COMPLETE, WITH NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR EVERY CLASS OF SEWING. The peculiar simplicity of these Machines enables any one to acquire their perfect use in a rew hours. Illustra.ect Price Lists post fref.. THE , ‘SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Chief Office in the United Kingdom: 147. CiIEkPSIDE. Branch Deputy or Loca. A gents in every Town AGENTS WAN rED EVERY W HERE to introduce comtnodi lea valuable to every householder high and low. This offers a highly remunerative Commission 10 Tradesmen, Travellers, Gentlemen's Servants, &c. Apply with two stamps to R. MARRISON, Great Orford-street, Norwich. JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from deciy, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price ls. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 03, Upper T hames- street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. -- - A MIA. AMARELLA restores the Human Hair -LA- to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid -lone of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public In a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. Gd., and 15s. each. including brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames street London. E.C. THEATRE-ROYAL, lIAYMARKET. THIS EVENING, BLUE DEVILS: Mr Compton and Mrs Fitzwilliam. After which, MARY WARNER: Miss HM. Miss Bateman. Messrs. Howe. Compton, &c. Concluding with HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS: Messrs. Buckstone, Howe, Kendal; Miss F. Wright, Miss F. Gwynn. THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHL. THIS EVENING, at 7, DOMESTIC ECONOMY: Mr Geo Bel more and Mrs Leigh Murray. At 8, EVE: Mr Benjamin Web ster, Mr H. Nev He. Miss FUrtado. Mrs Alfred Mellon. &e And DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR. WIFE TO CAMBERWELL? Mr. G. Belmore. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborongh. Tins EVENING, at 7.30, FOX v. GOOSE. Messrs. Bel ford, Clarke; Miss Button. JOAN OF ARC: Messrs. Thorne, James. Fenton; %I esdames Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Button. To conclude with HIIE AND DYE GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL. THIS EVENING, at 7, BLOW FOR BLOW: Messrs. W. Farren, Vernon. David Fisher, J. Clarke: Miss Lydia Foote. At 9. 5, the new burlesque TII 14: CORSICAN 110 T II ERS: Messrs. J Clarke, Marshall. Andrews, and Hurlstone : Mesdames Julia St. George, Berend, Breman, and C. Thorne. ROYALTY THEATRE. Cinder the Management of Miss M Oliver. THIS EVENING. at 7".0, I'sl FOR A HOLID Followed by A ROVING COMMISSION. And THE MILITARY BILLY TAYLOR. To conclude with CLAUDE DUVAL: Mr. Day, Mr. Dewar, Mr. Danvers. Miss M. Oliver, Miss K. Bishop. TIIEATRE - ROYAL, lIOLB ORN. THIS EVENING, at THE SMOKED MISER. After which, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL: Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr. J. C. Coli per, Mr. G. Honey, Mr. C . Co g hlan, Mr s . HermannVezin, Mrs. C. Horsman, &c. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. Under the Management or Miss Marie Wilton TrusEvENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. J. Montagne, Addison, Glover. and Bancroft: Mrs. Buckingham White, Miss C. Addison, and Miss Marie Wilton. Afterwhich, A. WINNING HAZARD. And A LAME EXCUSE. ST. GEORGE'S THEATRE, REGENT STREET. THIS EVENING, at 8, TILE ROYAL ORIGINAL CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS' Ethiopian Entertainment. Immense Success of DAUM BLUE. The Only Leon CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 Wednesdays and .‘aturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AL IiAMBRA PALACE. THREE BALLET :3 Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. is. Box-offic( open from 11 to 4. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Reg,eres-pallv. OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admission, Is.; on lifendays, 6d. CLiidren under twelve, 6d. • .......0.• __ _______--- --_ , O ) j 2'' 13 ;10 T'elt ift?:tP--.‘-Y; ~..), I I ...''' -- 7 ,- .- - '.4. 742.1 ,..Ck '' ' '' '. 4 - 1 GYLLf.*j t ,ems ' 4V , 4 '"", ,A ---- ;T. -,,/ LONDOS, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 18C9. ----~ Although the Review of the Household Troops in Windsor Great Park marked simply:a gala day, it was one, in several respects, of a rather noteworthy character. It signalised, in a conspicuous manner, the cordiality of the welcome accorded, both by the English SOVEREIGN and the English Pecple, to an Ally of all but Imperial importance. And while it served that good purpose; it afforded the very rare THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING,' JUNE 28, 1869 and exceptional opportunity of bringing once more together, in a very public manner, and with all be fitting splendour, the English People and the Eng lish SOVEREIGN. Since the death of the PRINCE CONSORT, Her MAJESTY has never appeared before her loyal subjects with any such Royal pageantry as was in attendance upon her throughout the proceedings on Saturday. It was like the restoration of her MA JESTY to the people from whom, by her protracted retirement, she has been so long estranged. And the event was welcomed, accordingly, with enthusiasm. It mattered comparatively little that the number of the troops reviewed upon the occasion barely exceeded an aggregate of five thousand. The occasion itself was everything. And 5,000 were as good as 50,000, for inasmuch as they afforded the Host and the Guest, the QUEEN and her Lieges, the wished-for opportunity. Besides, when we looked to the manoeuvring of those 5,000 troops on the verdant and level greensward of Windsor Great Park—in the well-known open space lying between Queen ANNE'S Ride and the Long Walk —a review-ground unmatched for beauty, and girdled all round by, the loveliest framework for such a picture as that, a leafy wall or bordering of umbrageous elms now in their thickest foliage--one could find nothing wanting, there, to the view, even regarding it simply and solely as a military spectacle. A larger number of troops than were there, assembled would only have crowded the particular spot we are referring to as the arena selected for Saturday's review, and would certainly have added nothing to the completeness of the whole display as a military demonstration. In fantry, cavalry, and artillery were there in their very perfection. Horse, foot, and guns were all " picked" out of the QUEEN'S army, as examplars of its efficiency and of its discipline. There were the Ist and 2d Life Guards, there were the Royal Horse Guards, the Royal Artillery and the Royal Horse Artillery, there were the Grenadier Guards of the 2d and 3rd battalions, the Coldstream Guards of the Ist and 2nd battalions, and the Scots Fusilier Guards of the Ist and 2nd bat talions—comprising, in all, 5,051 men and 1,045 horses, the former consisting of 266 officers and 4,788 privates. Given ; as the scene, the loveliest por tion of the noblest park in England—as the time, the finest summer afternoon within the year's expe rience—as the " material" for the Review, the very pick of the whole army—as the occasion, the welcome of the Egyptian Khedive upon the very morrow of his princely reception, at Grand Cairo, of the Heir Apparent to the Crown of England— and the aided charm of the demonstration that Sa turday was iu reality, to a certain extent, the cele bration of her MAJESTY'S restoration to her people after her prolonged retirement—and the mere gala day seems somehow to assume to itself a certain ex ceptional importance. No wonder, everything con sidered, that such aday passed off to every one's satis faction. The Englishman's privilege of grumbling was for once denied to him at Windsor on Saturday. Even his old enemy, the weather, he could find no fault with at all. Sunshine and shade were, there, exquisitely intermingled. The warmth of the June afternoon was tempered by the most refreshing breezes. '['here was not a speck of dusk. There was not a drop of rain. Green grass under foot, green boughs over head, the bluest sky beyond, flecked with silvery clouds of perpetually changing beauty—even the typical Englishman of the epigram which says of him, that he is never happy unless he is miserable, just as a kindred epigram declares of the typical Frenchman that he is never at peace unless he's at war, and of the typical Seotchman that he is never at home unless he's abroad—even the carping Eng lishman, who is, as we might say, internationally re garded as the very incarnation of a Curmudgeon, even lie, in. regard to his own clini tte, could discover nothing to find fault with— just for once ! And so the day passed off smoothly from beginning to end. Punctual to the minute, her MAJESTY inaugura t ted the Review at the very time appointed, namely at exactly half-past four o'clock in the afternoon, by taking her depar ture from Windsor Castle at 4.30 p.m., as the firing of a single gun from the Castle itself announced to the assembled troops and the surrounding multitude of spectators awaiting that signal on the review ground in eager expectation. The discharge of the distant gun at Windsor Castle, was instantly re sponded to by the firing of a royal salute by a battery of artillery and the run ning up to the head of the flag-staff of the royal standard. Gradually, at a walking pace, the cavalcade passed in gorgeous procession between the array of troops and the long line of the concourse of spectators until the Royal carriage, bearing the Eng lish QUEEN and the Egyptian VICEROY, drew up for a while immediately under the flagstaff bearing the royal standard. Directly after the whole line had given the salute, with the flash of steel and the flutter of lowered flags, and the playingof the National Anthem by the bands of all the regiments, the royal cavalcade again passed and repassed—serpentining in the open ' space between the crowd and the troops, and passing at last slowly along the whole lin - e of the latter, the bands of the different regiments taking up in turn the Egyptian Hymn in honour of the vice-regal guest of the occasion. Afterwards;when the Royal carriages had been grouped once more under the shadow of the flagstaff bearing the royal standard, the Review took place with all befitting 'magnificence. The Cavalry in all their gorgeous panopoly of helmets and breastplates of burnished steel, with their jack boots and scarlet and blue uniforms, and their furred and embroidered housiags,the Infantry moving in extended lines with the precision of machinery, the Artillery trailing their guns over the green-sward with a swinging ease, full of power and animation—each in turn, or all together, carried the review through, with an evidence of discipline that rendered it, from first to last, a brilliant success. The whole wound up with a deadly cannonade, and a still deadlier, crash ing, ripping discharge of musketry, that realised, in a very signal manner indeed, the rapidity of fire secured to us by the Snider rifle and the Armstrong field-pieces. TWENTY pounds is not a heavy fine to pay for the luxury of grievously libelling a Member of Parlia ment of noble extraction; but even this small award represents a good deal of punishment when it involves the costs of a five days' trial. This amount of consolation is left the Hon. F. CADOGAN, who has just won an action for libel against the North Wilts Herald, and has been alloted the sum of twenty pounds in damages. The compensa tion to him is very small ; but to his adversary the penalty is very considerable. Whether, however, Mr. CADOGAN has been on the whole a gainer by this suit, whether he would not have done much ' better in allowing the effusions of the North Wilts Herald, grievous as they were, to pass unnoticed, are questions upon which there can be but one opinion. Mr. CADOGAN has secured a verdict in his favour ; but he has brought into a court of justice, and revealed to all the world, a chapter of his history which might most advantageously have been left interred in the columns of the Swindon journal. At the general election of last autumn, the Hon. F. CADOGAN was the successful candidate for Crick lade in the Liberal interest, and during the lively battle which preceded his victory ono of his most doughty opponents was the _North Wilts Herald. The editor of this journal imagined that the Consti tution and the Throne might be advantageously upheld by publishing a mock election address, in which Mr. CADOGAN was made to detail the most serious charges against his own character. This pro- auction was accompanied by a short article which lacked nothing in flavour, however defective it might be in point of taste ; and when Mr. CADOGAN was elected, the accusations against him were repeated in a letter to the editor, which also left nothing to be vished on the score of vigorous language. For the injury done him by the publication of the mock pan►phlet, the article, and the letter the member for Cricklade has been awarded £2O. The sum does indeed appear inadequate; but a short resunze of the facts will serve to shew why the jury did not allow more, and why many juries would have hesitated before pronouncing for so much. In the first place, Mr. CADOGAN was represented by the election address to have employed his position as deputy-chairman of the Submarine Telegraph Company—an office which he filled from 1852 to 1857—in illicitly ascertaining the contents of messages, and using the information they furnished as a guide in Stock Exchange speculations. The facts which the plaintiff was bound to admit were, to say the least, an unfortunate series of coincidences. It was proved that Mr. CADOGAN did speculate to a considerable extent whilst a director of the telegraph company. It was likewise not contested that the member for Cricklade was during this period constantly engaged in the instrument-room of the telegraph offices. It is not usual for directors to spend much of their time with a company's clerks, but this excessive zeal is explained by the theory that Mr. CADOGAN was perfectly acquainted with the art of telegraphy, and was able to translate foreign messages. The clerks, however, soon became proficient, and a knowledge of lan guages is not now-a-days usually confined to directors. But still Mr. CA - )OGAN deemed his presence indispensable to the conduct of business at the Cornhill offices ; and, moreover, he adopted another system of procedure which scarcely admits of even this explanation. He gave orders that pri vate messages containing certain information should be sent to him at his club. It is difficult to see why telegrams, which ought to be as sacred as letters, should have been submitted to Mr.CADOGAN'S inspection before proceeding to its destination ; still less is it clear why one important message was published before it was received in the quarter to which it was addressed. Yet the plaintiff could not disprove that these things were done, nor is there any doubt that during the exercise of this espionage Mr. CADOGAN was largely buying and selling stocks. In 1857 Mr. CADOGAN prosecuted a 111 r. EvaNs and a Captain THORNE on a charge of attempting to extort money from him as the price of suppressing a letter sent to the 7 Mies. The two culprits were sent to prison for twelve months ; but the letter in question referred to Mr. CADOGAN'S position in the Telegraph Company, and the trial created such a scandal that he resigned. Whether EVANS and THORNE were unjustly convicted is a painful ques tion into which we need not enter. The facts we have given, respecting which there is no dispute whatever, may suffice to indicate whether Mr. CADOGAN'S conduct whilst deputy-chairman of the Submarine Company is wholly free from blame. The mock election address contained another charge. It was to the effect that in 1802, whilst Mr. CADOGAN held an important office under the Commissioners of the International Exhibition, he procured a refreshment contract for a Frenchman named VEILLARD, re ceiving a " consideration" in return. Here the North Wilts Herald fell into error, for it was shewn that the plaintiff held no office, and Earl GRANVILLE testified that Mr. CADOGAN exerted no personal influence with him. M. VEILLARD, how ever, got the contract, and Mr. CADOGAN got a certain sum of money. But admitting that this portion of the election address was a libel without justification, the whole verdict is not intelligible to us, and Mr. Justice HANNEN chewed pretty clearly that it was not intelligible to him. For the jury found for the plaintiff on both the charges—the telegraph manipu lation, as well as the refreshment contract. Twenty pounds would have been no great sum as damages for the paragraph about the VEILLARD affair if the jury felt satisfied that it was libellous ; but, by making their verdict apply to both cases, they absolve Mr. CADOGAN from blame in the one equally with the other. The public will be able to form its own judgment from the facts. There can be but one conclusion from such a story. The language used by the North Wilts herald was certainly not too mild, and the prac tice of concocting squibs in the shape of false election addresses is one which cannot be applauded. But this does not alter the facts as they apply to Mr. CADOGAN. The question of whether he ought to represent Cricklade after this exposure admits of a very easy answer. LITERATURE. The Minister's Wife. By Airs. Oliphant. Three Vols. Hurst and Blackett. Another three-volumed novel from the author of the famous " Chronicles of Carliugford" is, in truth, at all times, a most welcome announcement. It is as welcome, nowadays, to the lovers of fiction as it used to be in the early part of the century, when a new work was announced by the author of the " Chronicles of the Canongate." Far more welcome than it used to bo more recently when the same tidings were made public in regard to the author of the " Chronicles of Clovernook." Standing upon a lower grade than that Master Novelist and Prince of Romaucists, the great Sir Walter—Mrs. Oliphant is not only, as a novelist and as a romancist, but still more as a delineator of character, to our thinking at least, raised as upon a dais far above the level of Douglas Jerrold. Tozer the Butterman takes his place by right among the humorous creations peopling like actually human beings the wonder ful world of English light literature. " Salem Chapel," the title of the particular story in which that same Tozer was happily made known to us, still remains, in our estimation of Mrs. Oliphant's now voluminous works, her unquestionable master piece. Other popular, and many of them really admirable, fictions she has written—some of the very best of these, moreover, as additions to that same series of the " Chronicles of Carlingford." But not one of them yet, to our mind, can be regarded as in any way comparable to " Salem Chapel," with its Deacon Tozer, the But terman. Works as various as " Zaidee," and the " Brownlows," and the " Athelings," and " Miss Majoribanks," and " John Rintoul," and " Katie Stewart," and a long radiant catalogue of others, needless here to be accurately enumerated, have rendered the name of this rarely gifted novelist wel come iu our ears and pleasant to our eyes, whenever it has greeted us afresh upon any title-page. It is rather in her character as the biographer of " The Rev. Edward Irving," that she appears before us here as the writer of these three volumes, entitled " The Minister's Wife." It is rather as the cele brant of the phenomenon of the Unknown Tongues, than as the novelist, pure and simple, that Mrs. Oli phant tells this tale about Loch Diarmid. The picture she has here drawn—we must say at once —is not in her old radiant colouring. It is rather like a drafting in sepia upon toned paper. Besides which, some of the characters are half crazed by re ligious fanaticism—conspicuous among these being Ailie Campbell and her husband (eventually), Mr. John, otherwise John Diarmid of Ardnamore. All that relates to those two is repugnant to 113. We are sick to death of it long before the story has been half related. We are tempted to skip all the duller portions relating to those tedious lunatics and their eerie revivalism. The ir.terest of the plot, iu truth, lies almost entirely in all that refers to the twin sisters of the Glebe, the orphan daugh ters of the late Captain Duncan—Margaret, the saintly elder of the two by a few minutes, and Isabel, the reel heroine of the tale. Volume one closes with the death of Margaret. Volume two ends with the murder of Isabel's first husband. For she marries twice, and, liorrible to relate, takes (unwittingly) as her second husband the murderer of her first—Mr. Lothian, the clergyman of the Manse being the first husband, and the second one, who is, as we have said, his ruthless and most des picable murderer, being a young Englishman, by name Horace Stapleton. It is in ;the douUe wooing of Isabel by the middle-aged clergy man on the one hand, and, on the other, by the young, selfish, heartless Englishman, Horace Stapleton that subsists, whatever charm or fascina tion there is in the narrative. Once or twice the interest awakened in the reader's mind is intense, but it is only so very exceptionally. It is thus when Isabel is taken during her first honeymoon to the opera-box. It is thus when upon the night of the murder she is waiting Mr. Lothian's return from his ride on horseback through the storm. It is thus especially when, by her discovery of the breastpin hid away in Horace Stapleton's desk, she first wakens to the recognition of the fact that he, her second husband, is her first husband's base and dastardly murderer. As the mere fact of her ever marrying the assassin of the man who first won her hand, will sufficiently indicate, the root, idea, or groundwork of the story is by no means agreeable. We read it, at its most interest ing parts, with a feeling of repulsion. We turn from a consideration of the principal characters, especially from the hero and heroine, with a sense of relief to examine by preference Mrs. Oliphant's delineation of two or three of the minor characters here introduced. Happiest among all these lesser delineations are, first of all, the Dominie Galbraith ; secondly, Jean, stepmother of Isabel and Margaret ; thirdly, old Miss Catharine Diarmid, of Lochhead. The landscape is lightly but cleverly sketched in, and the ways and means, the habits and manners of the primitive inhabitants are ably and sometimes humo rously enough described. inf 33 HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE ) June 27. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday evening to the Home Park, and witnessed the battalions of Foot Guards cross ing the Pontoon Bridge to Datchet. Her Majesty, with Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, attended Divine service this morning at the Camp of the troops in Windsor. The Piiuce and Princess of Wales attended Divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. LATEST INTELL MENU (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. NEW Your, June 26. The extra Cunard steamship Samaria arrived at Boston at 4 a.m. to-day. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CLOSING PRICES. ' Gold closed at 1371 ; the highest quotation dur ing the day was 137 i ; the lowest, 1371. Sterling Exchange on London lO9l. 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1882 l22*. " 1885 llBa. t 4 " 1867 ll9B. 10-40 46 Illinois Erie. ... 298. Cotton—Mid. upland 33c. Petroleum—Standard White 3l&c. Flour, extra state, $6.20c. to $6.80c. Corn, old mixed, 102 c. _ _ WASHINGTON, June 26. The registration in Virginia shows a majority of 20,000 white votes. From Cuba it is reported that the insurgents had been victorious in several fights near Puerto Padre. The Venezuela Government has closed the port of Macaraibo. Advices from Hayti state that on the sth inst. Salnave captured Aux Cayes, but was subsequently driven out with heavy loss. Jufle 27. Eight hundred men, under the command of Co lonel Ryan, eluded the authorities, and sailed last night from New York for Cuba. The Spanish Minister at Washington has in formed the S ate Department that he shall demand his passports if any official interview be granted to M. Lemus, the Cuban insurgent envoy. THE FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLE. MixoN, Monday, 6.46 a.m. Sir William Thomson telegraphs : " Electric tests quite satisfactory in Minon till the present hour, 6.45 a.m. (Greenwich time). THE WEST,INDIAN AND PACIFIC MAILS. PLYMOUTH, June 28. The Royal Mail Steampacket Company's steame Atrato, with the above mails, has arrived in th Channel, and will reach here about noon to-day. FRANCE. PARIS, June 28. The Official Journal of this morning gives the exact words of the Emperor replying to an address from the Mayor of Beauvais. His Majesty said — "I rejoice that by coming here I am able to bear witness to the progress made in agriculture and manufactures, which progress is mainly due to the good order maintained during the last 17 years. This good order will, assuredly, never be seriously disturbed." In reply to the Bishop of Beauvais his Majesty said he always received the addresses of the Bishops with great marks of deference, because they invariably contained expressions of piety, and never failed to call to mind holy doctrines. Should his prayers be heard, religion would be held in honour, the people happy, and France great and properous. BOURSE, June 26.—Three o'clock—The market closed as follows : 4} per Cent. End of month... -- Italsan Fives 56 50 3 per Cent End of month 7O 10 Ottoman Loan ... 331 Credit Mobilier End of month... Spanish Threes ... 31 75 Credit Foncior —.1580 Home Debt — End of month... Deferred — RAILWAYS. Cash Orleans li orthen la ..-. 10921 Lyons ltud Mediterranean Southern__ 6231 Woster n Eastern. .. — Sardinien Austriaz , Lombard 5O Bl North of Spain Saragossa. Roman.... 551 ACCIDENT TO BRIGANTINE.—This filly met with an ac cident on her way from Woodyeates to Danebury on Tuesday evening, but although she escaped unhurt, a poor man was unfortunately killed. It appears that Bri gantine was in a large two-horse van, drawn by four horses, and as thi-y were coming down Haruhain Hill, within half a mile of Salisbury, the postilions went too fast, and the hill being very steep, with a sharp turn at the bottom, the wb .eelers ran into the leaders. The postilion of the for, oar was flung from the saddle, and, the wheels passing over him, he was killed instan taneously. [ADVERTISEMENT'..I Holloway'® Pills.---A gonising Pains.—On change of weather, excessive exertion, or men tal trouble, distresFing pain often arisesin the side, shoulder or elsewhere. Its infallible remedy is Holloway's Pills. Mr. Roberia, of St George's-square, Liv , rpool, states that after trying countless means for relieving these oppres sive pains without rf;ceiving the slightest benefit, he com menced a course v)f Holloway's Pills, which in a short time freed him fror i them altogether. Neuralgic and other torments aro es res dily dispelled. Another patient at At cham, Shropshire, writes that he suffered severely for a long time from brc ,w ague, face and ear ache, which were completely cured Jr , y Holloway's matchless medicaments. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS, (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) rArtis, SUNDAY, June 27. In the midst of a period of comparative dulness E'J remarkable and important incident has occurred tc relieve the tedium of waiting for the opening of the session. Your readers will remember that Baron Jerome David was recently nominated to the rank of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour. This appointment, as I mentioned before, caused general surprise, and was regarded as of very grave import. Baron Jerome David is a young man, certainly of no great mark ; andmany officials of high rank, ability, and long service deemed themselves slighted by this selection. It was thought, too, that as Baron Jerome was chief of the Arcadians—the party more Imperialist than the Emperor—his nomination must be looked upon as an indication that the Emperor meant to make no concessions. The affair, however, had still another aspect. In the last Parliament the Arcadian leader was one of the Vice-Presidents of the Corps L6gislatif, and aspired to the chairmanship in this new Parliament, a post which has, however, again been conferred upon M. Schneider. Now, the latter thought himself aggrieved by the conferring of such a distinction as that of grand officer upon his rival. He, like many others, felt himself slighted, and he accordingly resigned his post as President °1 the Chamber. His letter has just been published. He says that he regards it as a duty not to allow the moral authority so necessary for the President of a great assembly to be weakened, and adds : " The nomination at this time of Baron Jerome David to the rank of Grand Officer cf the Legion of Honour seems to me an event calculated to produce this result. It has, moreover, a significance under existing circumstances which compels me to beg the Emperor to receive my resig nation of the high post which he has been pleased to confer upon me." This letter was much applauded by some of the papers. The Cunstitutionnel expressed itself unable to sufficiently praise the dignity which has led to the inditing of this epistle. The Liberte says that there can be but one opinion in and out of the Corps Legisla.tif as to the laudable firmness of this act. Unfortunately for M. Schneider the story has a sequel. his Majesty would not accept his resignation, and wrote a letter, which has also been published, to inform him that nothing offensive or illiberal was intended by the appoint. ment of Baron Jerome David : " At a moment when I gave you a fresh testimony of my confidence and esteem for the eminent services you have rendered to the country and my Government, it never could have been my intention to do any thing affecting your dignity or the moral authority which is necessary for you as President of the Corps L6gislatif. The promotion of Baron JerOme David to the rank of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour has none of the character which you attribute to it. It is only the just recompense of an honourable career, and the fulfilment of a promise made last year, and which, I think, you knew of. Neither can I admit that this promotion will have in the public mind the meaning which you appear to appre hend. The policy of my Government is manifested clearly enough to eliminate everything equivocal. After as before the elections it will continue the work it ha.; undc,rtaken— the conciliation of a strong power with sincerely liberal institutions." _ _ _ This is an amende honorable which M. Schneider could not but accept, and he has accordingly withdrawn his resignation. It is questionable, however, how far he was wise in giving vent to his feeling of discontent without its being in his power to remedy the grievance. He has proclaimed to all the world that the dignity conferred on the "Arcadian" annoys him, and yet the dignity is retained, and M. Schneider keeps his post. But the inci dent to the French people cannot be regarded as other than of the highest importance. The Emperor clearly perceives that the sentiments on non-concession indicated by the Mackau letter and the appointment of Baron Jerome David have dissatisfied and alarmed even s,)me of his firmest supporters. He hastens to correct this impression by assuring M. Schneider that his policy is compatible with Liberal changes, and that he is not necessarily bound to an ultra-Conservative line of conduct. The courts of justice have recently had a surfeit of political and press prosecutions. Business in the latter department particularly has been very brisk indeed. The Electeur Libre, and the Opinion Nationale, each and all came to grief yesterday. But by far the most important press trial was a very unexpected one, in which M. Henri Rochefort was the defendant. This has indeed been an extraordinary, unexpected, and serious procedure. In the month of January a certain Robert, of Myarle, and a M. Cornebois, were condemned to six months' imprisonment for illegally introducing the Lan terne across the Belgian frontier. The charge against them was that of a contravention, a charge touching which the law does not admit of accomplices. Yesterday, to the amazement of everybody in Paris, the same persons were tried again, not for the contravention of introducing the Lanterne, but for the double ddit of exciting to hatred and contempt of the Government, and of offence towards the person of the Emperor. In other words, having first been sentenced for the comparatively slight offence of illegally bringing La Lanterne into France, they were again brought up on the much graver charge of responsibility for its conteds, and in this indictment AI. Henri Rochefort was included as an accomplice. The editor of La Lanterne has been sentenced to three years' imprisonment, to a fine of £4OO, and to the forfeiture of his rights as a citizen, including his right of voting and his eligibility to the Legislative Body for the same term of three years. It is not too much to say that this trial has given rise to the utmost astonishment. It is one of the fundamental principles of the French law, and, indeed, of all law, that no person can be twice tried and sentenced for the same offence. Is not this a case in point? As M. Henri Rochefort is again a candidate for Paris, to supply the place of n Gambetta, who has been elected in two districts, the affair does bear a queer look. The journals of to-clay say little about it ; but they express the opinion that the sentence raises the gravest judicial and political questions, and the Temps promises to investigate the case, Mr. Bourke has given notice that this evening he - e ill ask the Attorney-General whether, in the event of the House agreeing to the second reading of the Dublin Free men Disfranchisement Bill, it is his intention to bring in a bill to disfranchise the ward of the borough of Bradford, re specting which Mr, Baron Martin has reported to the Speaker that, being " inhabitated principally by Irishmen of the working class, large numbers" therein " were influ enced by corrupt practices" at the late election ? At the meeting of the Chorlton Board of Guar dians, on Friday, a letter of an unusual character was read. The writer had been impressed with a sense of duty by a sermon be had heard, and the duty he felt bound to dis charge was to express his " gratitude for obligations con ferred." The obligations referred to were contracted in the t ra mp ward at the workhouse, and consisted of " the greatest kindness from all the establishment." Tho writer appears to attribute some of his misfortunes to the fact that he re fuses "to submit to the tyranny of a trades union." There are now over 2,000 miners out in the Barns ley district who claim the support of the Miners' Union. On Thursday night between 300 and 400 more men brought out their tools at the Parkgate and Silkstone Pits, belonging to the Strafford Main Colliery Company, rather than submit to a redu tion of 10 per cent. The men at the Silkstono Fall will, it is expected, come out next week. From the aspect of affairs there seems to be no chance of arranging the several disputes now pending in the district, some of which have existed since February last. The Western Mail reports that much consternation and excitement has arisen in the town of Cheltenham, caused by a rumour circulating that a certain well-known editor, in connection with the local press, had absconded with the wife of a wine and spirit merchant, also of that town. The names, however, for the present, aro suppressed. It appears there had been nothing known to have passed between the couple to arouse suspicion, and the friends of the, runaway lady express much anxiety on her behalf. Telegraphs, &c., were set to work, and the police are on their track. It is thought they probably intend emigrating. The "selfish" editor left behind him a wife and family. The Government (according to the London Scots man) are understood to be " inclined to make a highly favourable response to the memorial of the Scotch members for a Secretary for Scotland. When the change conies into effect, it will, in all probability, not entail the creation of any additional office, but will be given effect to in a great mea sure upon the basis of the extra official arrangement which worked so well when Mr. Gordon was Lord-Advocate. Most probably the purely legal functions of the Lord-Advocate will be entirely relegated to the Solicitor-General, who will be a fixture in Edinburgh, and to Mr. Moncrieff will be assigned dignities and duties which belong to the ancient office of Queen's-Advocate." Professor Beesly, at a tea-par ty in Manchester in connection with the Amalgamated Carpenters and Joiners on Thursday, said he had noticed two things in reference to trade unions. First, there was a great difficulty in getting men to fill offices of importance and trust who were fit to Gil thmi; and, secondly, when they did get such men, there was frequently great disposition to distrust them and not to give them full confidence which an honest man deserved when he tried to do his duty. lie spoke in terms of great compliment of Mr. Applegai th, and said th ere was n o man in England who had conduced 50 much to the succes sful result of the late trade union inquiry as Mr. Apple gar th . That Commission was set on foot by employers to strike a blow at their organisations. It was thought that they could got evidence which would set the whole kingdom against them, and that then the Legislature might be employed to crush them. But although they had got the inquiry they clamoured for, they would not get the legislation they cla moured for. THE LORDS' AMENDMEN rive more pages of amendments have been issued, the most important proposal being made by the Earl of SHAFTESDURY....-In clause 67, which deals with the surplus, he will move that half of the property be applied under the management of " the Commissioners of the Loan Fund Board of Ireland" in order to aid certain persons by grants of loan at interest not exceeding the rate of or less than £2 per annum. Loans may be granted to (1) farmers holding farms either below or above five acres, in stocking, draining, repairing, building, or otherwise improving their lands and holdings ; (2) trades men or mechanics, dealers or huxters, weavers or spin ners, fishermen or boatmen, or persons in other occupa tions requiring loans of money for their respective callings. He also proposes that when the commission expires ten years hence, half of the surplus funds then remaining shall be applied for the benefit of the labouring population of Ireland. Viscount MoNcx will move that any person who is aggrieved by the act of one commissioner may require his . case to be heard by the three commissioners, instead of two. Lord DUNS ANY will propose that the case shall be heard by the other two commissioners. In Clause 25, which pro vides several enactments with respect to churches, he will propose to leave out sub-section 4, which grants that where any church vested in the commissioners is not disposed of under preceding sections, they shall dispose of such church and the site thereof in such manner as they think expedient. In Clause 3d he will move that in the case of any burial-ground not adjacent to any church now used, or other place of worship, but being in any private park, demesne, or ornamental grounds, such burial-ground shall be vested in the Board of Works. Viscount GOUGH proposes to add to Clause 27 a proviso that where any ecclesiastical residence is vested in the representative body of the Church, the body shall have the same power for recovering any sums due for dilapida tion as the successor of any archbishop, bishop, or incum bent would have had if the Act bad not been passed. Lord SALTERSFORD (Earl of Courtoun) proposes that whenever any annuity shall become forfeited, or cease otherwise than by the death of the bolder, then a like annuity shall thenceforth during the life of such holder be paid by the commissioners to therepresentative body of the church, who shall make provision for the proper discharge of the duties appertaining to the office. _ _ The Archbishop of DUBLIN. —To propose that every claimant shall be reimbursed of all reasonable costs and e xpenses properly incurred by him in establishing any claim under the Act The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH will endeavour to get the words "with any burial-ground annexed or adjacent thereto" to the proviso that where any church appears to the commissioners to be ruinous, such building shall be preserved as a national monument. Marquis of SALTSBURY.—In clause 14, which deals with the compensation to persons deprived of income, be will move to leave out the words " salaries of permanent curates." He will also propose that in the event of the formation and incorporation of the representative bodY of the Church, the commissioners shall pay over to them the sum of £200,000 to provide for the payment of the servants and agents and other expenses connected with the constitution of said body, and the management of the affairs and property thereof. Earl NELSON will propose several amendments to Clause 16, which provides for annuities to cathedral officers. THE OVEREND A 211) GURNEY CASE A.S-13 THE GOVERNMENT. Some further correspondence is published between Dr' Thom (through his solicitors) and the Government in the matter of the Overend, Gurney, and Co. prosecution . Messrs. Lewis and Lewis write to the Secretary for the Home Department as follows :—" We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the 22nd inst., in which you state that the Government will not undertake the prosecution of these defendants' Since we addressed you upon the subject, the Lord Chief Justice has fixed this trial to take place on Friday, the 2nd of July, and his lordship has decided that Dr. Thom , the prosecutor, cannot conduct the case, and that the court will refuse to hear him. Dr. Thom has therefore desired us to communicate these circumstances to you, and to add, for the reasons given in our former letter, he will not instruct counsel, or add to the heavy legal expenses he has already incurred. This most important indictment, found by a gra nd jury, and which charges the defendants with a conspiracY to defraud the public of three millions sterling, will be left in the state indicated unless the Government will authorise the expenditure necessary to try it. The costs (including the heavy counsel and other fees), even of such a trial, which will probably last ten days, we would under take should not exceed X 5,000, and we state that limit that it may not be supposed that any unusual outlay will become necessary." To this the following reply, dated " Whitehall, June 25, 1! G 9," and signed "A. F. 0. Liddell," is made :—" am directed by Mr. Secretary Bruce to acknowledge the receipt of your further letter of the 24th instant, etig gesting that the Government should undertake the further proceedings in the case cf 'R. v. the Directors of th e Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited),' and I am to inform you that Mr. Bruce adheres to the decision communicated to you on the 21st instant." FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ACROBAT.—OII Saha" day a trapeze vaulter, named Becona (or rather Tanen) , who recently fell a distance of about twenty feet Whil e going through a performance at the Wellington gus ic Hall, at Windsor, expired from the effects of his injuries• THE TOWN CLERK OF MANCHESTER.—The Prirue Minister has in very flattering terms communicated to Mr. Heron, the town clerk of Manchester, her Majesty approval of his recommendation that the honour 0 - knighthood should be conferred upon Mr. Heron, in recog nition of his high character and position, and his long services to the community with which he has been inira" diately concerned. CABINET COUNCIL.—At the Cabinet Council hel d on Saturday, in Downing-street, the Ministers presen t were the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Lord Chancellor, Earl de Grey and Ripon, the Earl of Kimberley, the Right Hon. H. A. Bruce. the Earl of Clarendon, Earl Granville, the sig ht Hon. E. Cardwell, the Duke of Argyll, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. Hugh Childers, the Right Hon. J. Bright, the Right Hon. G. J. Goscheo, the Marquis of Hartington, and the Right lion. CI Fortescue. EMIGRATION FROM THE MERSEY. —The ernigrae cion from Liverpool last week was not so great as that ° I the previous week. During the week there sailed six i steamers from the Mersey for the United States and Canada. The Cunard steamer Malta with 530 passenger 6 the Guion Queen steamer Nelouska, with 624, the Inma n Company's steamer City of Paris with 870 steerage PO' sengers, together with a full complement_ in the cabin; the Allan Company's steamer Hibernian with 500 1/ 3 • 4 ' sengers, and the Cunard steamer Lava with 310 pag. sengers. THE RATE DEFALCATIONS AT GREENWICH. ---it will be remembered that a few weeks ago l‘lr. Franclg Durant, one of the collectors of parochial rates for the parish of Greenwich, absconded, leaving ascertained deficiencies amounting to nearly £3,000. Two joint sureties for a sum of £6OO had been taken agains t I.ny such defalcations, but the persons thus respon sible complained at the time of the great want of super ti ision exercised by the parochial officials in duly auditing the receipts and payments. The defalcations in question ar e supposed to have extended over a period of several years' The parochial authorities, having commenced an action In the Court of Queen's Bench to recover the full amount ef the joint bond entered into, the sureties, through their solicitor, made an offer for the payment of a sum of .0° 43 in filischarge of their liability. A vestry meeting of the parish has been held, to take this offer into consideratio a • when, on the motion of Mr. Berry, seconded by Dirs Major, it was rejected, and the action will proceed. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BRECON MERTHYR RAILWAY.—On Saturday Mr. W. H. Brewer , coroner for the western district of Monmouthsh ire, commenced his inquiry at the Angel Inn, Alaesycw,ani touching the death of Thomas Stokes Thomas, engine . driver ; John Kendall, locomotive superintende nt Rhyroney Railway ; and John Simpson, locomotive superintendent Brecon and Merthyr Railway, wh ose deaths were caused by an enzine running o ff the line at Maesycwmmer, on the 10th instant, lle d falling into the parish road. Mr. Henshaw, the general manager of the line, and Mr. Roberts, chief engineer, we re in attendance, and stated that they were present at the directors' request, who were anxious afford the jai every information, so as to enable Ova to arrive at the cause of the accident. From the evidence of William John Crane, traffic inspector, it appeared that the trans consisted of empty coal trucks, timl,er waggons, and five trucks laden with iron ore, and one with tin plates. They passed Maesycwmmer station all right, but soon after passi n g under the viaduct the engine left the line, and witness . was going to jump off when the bridge went to pieces, a nd the engine and tender and three of the trucks, laden w i th iron ore, fell over into the road beneath. One of the jurors said he believed the engine had been off the line several times, but this was said to be the fault of t he platelayers. Another juror said he had heard the engine was too light in front, which caused it to run off the line. The engine was said to have been weighted by the Govern* meat inspector, and as he was not present the inquiry WA° Rdiourned for Lis attendance.