The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-13 00:00:00

s_ -, ,~~ ~ ~/~ ~Z t ~t~ ) e:r-,r — - • 140NDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC EV A 49 241 F Gentlemen. Rememb er , we w ait for yo u at he Covent garden Opera and th e Theatres Theatres. /'^- . „ .0 4 H .1 , 1 9 71 . e - • setep')' . • 2W,, • 4!.- \ :1:E: ::; . ::71 7 11.* - ‘4l F:o ,r2.6tr li r-1 77CS.t. ' Ek* • , H •• 7 .-• • c. 0," tR '%.*.;-7..'s 1M . L t \ l 7-74 147 ) ',A.;, RINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. - DUBLIN T his celebrated Th EXHIBITION, 1865. Dublin P OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the rize Med a l. soniit % ls Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole ld s tldin• Bottles, 3s. 8d , at the Retail Houses i n L on d on ; Wholes a l e gtBin A. ent the principal towns in England ;or GREA.T WINDMILL -STREET, LONDON, W. übserve the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded Kinhan's LL Whisky." lIIITITAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION if ; „,._ (Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1850), ..,,ADuSBELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON. V A. ' r eehol '4. ' CES MONEY on Personal Security, 131118 of Sale, fe a, dor beneficial Leasehold Property, without inquiry three °r auy deduction whatever, for periods of one, two, l or discoinetaerl4, repayable weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Bills In ade tow' The A•reatest secrecy observed. Advances 15 year, ards the Purchase of a House, repayable in 5, 10, or eiavelopeTForms tree on app li cation, or receipt of a stamped EDWARD HARPER, Secretary. TrIE CITY BANK, LONDON. Inc orporated by R oyal Charter, A.D. 1855. HEAD OFFICE. (Corner of Pinch-lane) Threadneedle-street. BRANCH OFFICES. No. 34, Old Bo n d- s t ree t. No. 157, Tot tenham-court-road (Temporary Office). Nh geri No. 25, Ludgate -hill. p..., , bad Cpital (50,000 Shares of £2O each) £1,000,000 'AQ-up Capital 500,000 ueserved Fund 140,000 John j DIRECTORS. " "e Esq. (of Messrs. Brown, Lenox, and Co.), 3.ott Chairman Ne e , °a°ll3bell, Escl- (Messrs. John Campbell and Co.) _ E l 7 Vigurs East, sq., Director of the Liverpool and a., ondon and Globe Insurance Company opuniati!aekblock, .._, Bank (Limited). Ee'cl, Chairman of the London and River Ve:urcrw Lawrie, Esq. (10, Charles-street, St. James's)._ Wr '4'l' Esq. (Messrs. Lloyd, Matheson, and C ) t am Macnaughtan, Esq., Director of the Chartered e ~. ank of India, .A.ustrali and China au enitttiliat:tiTonil.erPl Esq., Director of the National Provident U gli fft B e t e li N s JaoltsonWhite, Esq., (late Manager of the Head Chop '' go young, Esq. (Messrs. Begbia,YOung, and Begbies) 'MANAGERS. John Woolmore Duncan, Esq. Alfred George Kennedy, Exi lic,. , BRANCH OFFICES. X ~1 Old B ond -street—E. G. Mullins, :Esq. 11:..1.57, Totten hani-court-road—Alfred Gliddon, Esq. etritls, Ludgate -hill—John W. Duncan, Jun., E. th e „"4/vr ACCOUNTS are made up to the 30th of June and 1341.." - st of December, in each year ; t ear, have beere shall not, at any time during the hal - Y and if the Credit aneuurnw £5OO, interest at the rate of 2 per cent. per bet Beloi allowed on the minimum Monthly Balances. pe an l - f 40,1.w' £2OO, interest at the rate of 1 nud e . ' allowed on the minimum Monthly p l e 3 r alances • 'urrent ~_ r 2 00, no interest is allowed. Parties keeping ay . ng but if it".pc;ounts have th privilege of drawing cheques—of h i ti a brVed Bills di e scounted—of obtainin Loans upoi: nego &c , for col- depositing Bills, Coupons, Est able and for safe of lodging with the Deedsßankk and other custod y. property in the Fireproof Strong-Rooms D tl's llv—sbject to ti PWard IT Ac covNTs.—Money, in amounts of £lO and then_,s, is received from the public genera th e : days' notice of withdrawal, and Interest s p allowed in one e ty — eis cn . at the current rate of the day ; the Bank notifying o r mop..ttige in the Rate of Interest by advertisement If the money 1,....e of the leading London newspapers- Per wl e thd rawn within a fortnight, no Inte f re r st an is y a p ll e o rt w i e o t ° f their ha ving Current Accounts can trans e ,_ Credit Balance to Deposit Account._ Axxs, Joints AGENCY of Courrrnir and FOREIGN .i. Stock or Private, is undertaken by thep Bank. whether of the Chief Com rne';,EnS OF CREDIT, karcii Towns and payableCitiesof anyattheWorld, are granted. „ glnal Credits are also granted by the Bank. c all, . PLAR N OTES are issued by the Bank, addressed to 'tclu Payable at any , o f th e pl a ces on the Continent gre the Bank has an Agent. to,i v lrQ/sTnst, &c on Government and i t -"cs Pensions,"” received for Customers at the other Stocks, An kil, , &c., are 4 ;, without charge ; the purchase and sale of Stocks, arc s, and Securities are also undertaken; and every de sclitrption of Banking business is fransact a e r d e . di 4.. he Officers and Clerks of the Ba s nA lstom p e l r e s d . ged not to solos° the transactions of any of . t 0 J. WORTH, Secretary. ",-....._ A BEAUTIFUL DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, ITH Illustrative Sketches of CABINET tr p FURNITURE and DECORATIVE UPHOL -4,t0,-rastY, sent free par post or given on application. The ,ek, corresponding to the List, is marked in plain figures. ei efficient representative will wait upon the Nob ili ty , e r gY, and Gentry in any part of the kingdom. ATKINSON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, 13 PROLSTERERS, LINEN DRAPERS, AND HOUSE AGENTS, 198, 200, 202 204, 206, 20 8 , and 210, __Tv ---_-T3I.INSTER BRIDGE ROAD, LONDON. CURTAINS OF A HOUSE 1811 give the tone and character to its appearance. They Spibe changed with the changing seasons. n - KINSON and CO. are prepared with the earliest Stock of Curt a i ns —th e new Pekinette Stripes for 11 jusli n n g-Prld Dining Rooms, Pekin and Persian Cloths, .Year' s a h anc_e s and Leno, with all the new Designs in this ""ze • '3, a9B ATKINSON & CO., - 200, 209 204 206, 208, 210, --....Z -u MINSTER ." BRIDGE ROAD,and LONDON, itTHE SPRING STOCK OF CARPETS, -EPLENISHED with the Newest Designs from Ilitti Q t he best makers, comprises FELTS, KIDDER, Itb,_,LS VELVET PILE, AXMINSTER, and J4-n.y ' E • d oormaterial for covering ball of passage, Cl°l 4 Cork Carpet, Linoleum, and Ktunptulicon. ATKINSON & CO., 198 200 202 204 206 208 nd 210 Wt STMINST a ER BRIDGE ROAD, LONDON Acri 4 " 2 ., G lt RAT LUXURY FOR THE SUMMER. l'AilqrnSON and CO.'S PATENT SPRING 34-- ` T " SS. cool, comfortable, and economical. 198, 2no ATKINSON and CO., -- i 20 2, 201, 206, 208, and 210, Westminster -bridge- On. • "I'TES' PATENT VOLUNTEER PRESS, Ir ze . ,7,l,lteable for Public Companies, Architects, Surveyors, 'll&iilestilipaPress Nvill stamp card, drawing ; par lfe h e i l l ,ewntict the ether Pres i Mtmeans of a regulating w &fli s .. 114111 t EMBOSSER, AND ENVELOPE MAKER. _ WILLIAM JONES, 246, High Holborn. 1,000 Blue -laid Business Envelopes, Is. 10d. . 1143 0 1 5V- r itIPTIONS for the WIDOW and - °rlb e ,.l-43- , DREN of the late Captain R. IL GRONOW, lleeti o "Y of the Grenadier Guard and Author of " Recol s'iten,s,aud Anecdotes," "Celebrities of London and .441 fei+"" e ' Captain tfl 3 Gronow, who lately died Paris, ar l i a a ' w idow and four young children, by his second pUtterly destitute, without means to defray h . is 0r0t,44 exPonses, or even to purchase bread. Captain he his b °l7 'Was disinherited by his father, in favour of rothe r de r i„, , It clergyman. and the small income which . fNat e C u from the interest of a sum charged on the family rom .e'eased 'with his life ; while the sums he received 14 time 1 , to time for his " Recollections" were expanded f aut" l lling for the increasing expenses of his f young uf ~,• Under these distressing circumstances rids !Pp e ;r t ,_ale Gronow in Paris came to her aid, andtheyno i w n 4 -ioi ac r i‘o the liberality of her late husband's friends ttottliitarireoitiaonndsalso to the readers of his Reminiscences, for to enable her to maintain and educate her ib • to % 6 ,PeriPtions received by Messrs. SMITE, ELDER" and aid o °, Cornhill , an d 45, Pall-mall; and by Messrs. Cox stre et IttEbllvooD, Army Agents, Craig's-court, Parliament- MEDICINE. , NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER II BARRY's delicious health-restoring Inv ß a i l o id A s , %.1 1 ) and Infants' Food, THE REVALENTA ARA ~"`stde throe times eq much . assimilating and strengthening d restores perfect dig.es tlottrishment as the best meat, &ion, strong nerves, soung g an healthy liver, refreshing A - 4%p functional regnlaritz l , un and s 'energy, to the most (balm speedily and effectually in bitor enfeebled—removing asthma, consumption, h 41estion (dyspepsia), cough, i al constipation, k, - diarrhoea, all gastric derangements, flatulency, nervou . s ke k orrhoids, liver complaints, 841 biliousness, fevers, cata h sor n e oise t s hroa i t n s, t d h i e phth h e e n a a a h4 c l tr 8 , colds, influenza, 4,,,. ~. ears, rheumatism,. gout, impurities, eruptions, ity ''''''ria, neuralgia, irritabilt kiliitat' sleeplessness, th, ion, heartburn, headache y , , d . ebility, 141718, nausea and sickness . even in pregnancy dropsy, y o r , c a r a t m s p ea s , Aki,, 'IR fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, It r 8 In the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders.. , 8 t yalici a ndost digestible of all foods and suitable for in wBinfants in all complain_ts ur . es :_oure No. 58,216 of th e "Illote a few out of 62,000 U ila4 Ifarchioness de Breban, of seven years' liver ?om \vith 't Wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability, il tatit a nervous palpitation all over, digestion, e o nervousil 1,,, 14 ~ sleeplessnesq, and the most . tita,..tion. Cure No. 71, of dyspepsi.a, intolerablebad 01 fi or d Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of the county from the Right Hon. okeli,aterford :--1 have derived . much benefit from your cappuquin, coti,.-Pilt food. --Stuart de Demos, Dromana, the Rev. James 't . 613' Virated. Cure No. 54,81 6 , 10 110 1-4 „Phell, p ticularly when cyderstone Rectory, ne f a r r om Fakenham, Nor t }salve r i all oas es of indigestion, is remediesan usually d makes h it flow ?fall lt regulates the bile, an in aiy affe a c n te d d, ! ar consi_der it the lla.De which would not admit of . mer . cury e t ttrli e . irises short, a healthy flow of the bile is h on us o e f the t you tle,' and best symptoms. You can make w a _ ame 7of this o mmunication.—l am, gentlemen, J__ _ m s_ l t 'a 1,1 la 111P-v,i• c Cure No. 52,422.—8 ridge House, Fri • ' .tii• ItlAntiu raloe Thirty-three years' diseased . . lung . s n , Lhe ~,,R of d, liver derangement, deafness, singing i (ziliktis,,N constipation, debility, shortness cf breath, and 4 1 11 „nia,'Ce been removed by your Revalenta Arabica. My '' r,,,,, r, stomach, head, and ears are all right, myihaemar tttleeV 'eel ' , and my recovery is a marvel to all my acq i ' t hC/f fief44les Rober+ r be Merchant. Cure No. 49,532. . ~y 3 ,6 , . ..s, un r eai, ars inde scribableagony from ii, 5 , --, a sth ma , dyspepsia,nervous sick-- f . l a, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms , tiCiii 7a,1-2).V.s.°lnit. g•— Man'a J ly, of Lynn, Norfolk. C ure hslnseErilniz bethJa n cols, of extremenervousnss, 111 1-t roz!lj -ti°73 , glilait a s, low spirits, and nervous fancies. 41111,2' 66,814.--M g S ral.Laxton,Leicester, of two years' .ed ' The food is sold a in canisters, 11b. 2s 9 . (1 ; 21b., Ca. • c;,;„ 121 b., 2 1s. ; 241 b., 40s. Super-refined quality, 11b., 24 11%.` 119 ii 12s • 51 b•, 22 101 b 335. The 10113., 121 b., and I,ls4.oll,aerary-ate.rsLcarri.-agesiree on . re ' ca tof Post-office Order, t la ,tlaiii h , r ; , 14:.ari•y and Co., 77.. i gent-street, London ; me`'..at 65:Vrat'f?ea. Dealers, 3, .ng William-street ; like ciatt etreet '44 Withi:t•lr2-7 0 d 29' 8, Oxford-street ; 330, Feet , 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishops er°l4-411d9.0, 5 4' lIPPer 'B alZer- D str:e n t ; 163, Tottenham-comt te c'sc 13.tpPer-street, Islington N.; Harvey, Notting-hill ; I.l•lte e "i ca pers, 65, Hizh-street; t • and Stubbs, Queen'L3- 111.° % ' alta Cheersr°lll2'oo-d, London ; and all . respectable — Beware of spurious imitations. N°. 23,085. MRS. ELLIS'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 1 vol., with Portrait, lOs 6d. bound. THE BEAUTIFUL in NATURE and ART. By Mrs. ELLIS, Author of " The Women of England," &c. - *** For a notice of this work see "The Sun" of June 9. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Slarlboroug,t-street. THE NEW SPORTING NOVEL. In a few days, in one vol., post Svo., PAUL PENDRIL ; or Sport and Adventure JL in Corsica. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Bandsomely bound, 65., post free 6s. fd., T HE GENTLE PHILOSOPHER ; or, Home Thoughts for Home Thinkers. London : James Blackwood and Co., Lovell's court, Pater noster-row. MR. WRIGHTON'S NEW BALLADS. MADAME PAREPA—THEY TELL ME I 111. AM QUITE - FORGOT. Sung at the Composer's Concert, at the Queen's Concert Rooms, Htinover-square. 3s. ; free for 19 stamps. " Mdme. Parepa sang, we need not say how, but so thoroughly con amore, Mr. Wrighton's new ballad, beau tiful as it is simple, that she readily yielded to the inevit able redemand which ensued."—Globe, June 8. .31Y MOTHER'S GENTLE WORD. Ballad. By E. CARPENTER, Esq. Music by W. T. WRIGIITON. 2s. 6d. _ . _ _ - "We have in this a repetition of all the beauties and characteristics of Mx. Wrighton's composition. It is full of sweet ideas and suggestions, with much originality and richness of design. It will more than sustain the author's high reputation."—Vide Court Circular, June 2, 1866. THE LIQUID GEM.—THE LIQUID GEM. Song, composed by W. T. WRIGHTON. 3s. " The Liquid Gem,' as sung with much popularity by Mdrne. Lemmens-Sherrington. It is one of Mr. Wrighton's lightest and happiest inspirations. The composer is one of the surest and most fertile .of those who supply our drawing-rooms."—Liverpool Journal. London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street. EETH._V.R.—T E E T H. T Messrs. ESKELL and SONS, old established Dentists. Sole inventors and Pa ten tees:ot SELF-AD ti ESIVE Peru vian nEnamel ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed wi the slightest pain or inconvenience (for which her M aj e sty has granted Royal Letters Patent). Loose teeth are fastened by their aid. Can be worn on the most tender roots or gums for years without removal. Mastication and articulation perfect. Charges strictly moderate, and within the reach of the most economical All operations painless. Consultation free. Messrs. ESKELL and SONS attend daily at their only Establishment, 13, Tichborne. street, top of the Haymarket (Note the Address). Just published, 2d; sent by the author for 3 stamps, UGLINESSand BEAUTY; being a Pamphlet descriptive of articles and means used for improving the appearance. By ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. QPANISII FLY is the acting ingredient in ALEX. ROSS'S CANTHARIDES OIL, which speedily produces whiskers and thickens hair, 3s 6d, Is Id, and 10s 6d ; sent by post for ul, 84, and 144 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London, and all Chemists. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured in one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S curßoro. This preparation gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours, removing the very root. Price 4s ; sent by post for 60 stamps. —248, High Holborn, London, and all Chemists. HAIR -CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID onrls Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is applied. Sold at 38 6d, 5s 6d, and 10s 6d ; sent free for of, 84, and 144 stamps --Had of all Chemists. CIREY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— IA ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour immediately it is used. It is permanent, and perfectly na tural in effect. Price 3s Id, 5s 6d, and 108 6d ; sent by post for 54, 81, and 141 stamps ; and all Chemists. HAIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes superfluous hair from the lace, neck, and arms, without effect to the skin. Price 3s 6d, 5s 6d, and lOs 6d; sent for 54, tyl, and 144 stamps.—Had of all Chemists. "DIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin are improved by one dose of ALEX. ROS VEGETABLE SKIN I'ILLS. They remove redness, sal lowness, Azo. 2s 9d and 7s; fld ; or post for 4:) and MO stamps. —ALEX. ItOSS, 248, High Holborn, London, and all Cue mists. HAIR COLOUR WASH.—By washing the head with this beautifully -pert umed Wash, in seven or ten days the hair assumes its original colour, and remains so by an occasional usint. lOs ed ; sent for stamps.—ALEX. BOSS, z 44, High Holborn, London, and all Chemists. ITYAM & CO. H YAM & CO., 66 and 67; Oxford-street, London HYAM & CO.'S Tweed Over Coats. HYAM & CO.'S Silk-faced Over Coats. TIYAM & CO.'S Suits. HYAM & CO.'S Morning Coats. IIYAM & CO.'S Sandringham Surtouts. H YAM & CO.'S Trousers. HYAM Sr CO.'S Fancy and Washing Vests. H YAM & CO.'S Hosiery, Hats, Caps, &c. HYAM & CO.'S Ladies' Riding Habits. H YAM Sc CO.'S Servants' Liveries. HYAM & Co's ATTIRE for London. TEN, 66 66 and 67, Oxford Street, Lon Hyam and Co's Spring Overcoats 2ls. to 425. Hyam and Co's Spring Suits 42s. to 70s. Hyam and Co's Spring Hyam and Co's Spring Silk-faced Capes 255. to 455. Jackets 2ls. to 425. Hyam and Co's Spring Dress Coats 3os. to 635. Hyam and Co's Spring Fro c k Coats 3os. to 70 s. Hyam and Co's Spring Vests 6s. to 14s. Hyam and Co's Spring Trousers H YAM Si Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford Street, London. The First Establishment in the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 355. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. to 355. Boys' Eaton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits 2ss. to 425. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats Boys' Jackets for the season Boys' Serviceable Vests Boys' Serviceable Trousers Bs. to 14s. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS . No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. „ 2. Bespoke or Order Department. „ 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. „ 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. HYAM AND CO.'S ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-66 and 67, Oxford-street; BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, New-street; LEEDS-42, Briggate ; DEwsßußY—Westgate. SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, an I Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assort ment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks , Ink stands. oestitiful Tables, - Paper weights, &a, in Italian , Alabaster, Farian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, dm. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine- ralogist to her ilsiesty, 149, Strand, W.C.. London. Mr. Tennant arrange elementary collections of ROCKS, INERALS, and FOSSILS, to illustrate the new edition of Lyell's Elements of Geology; they will greatly facilitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY, and can be had at 2. 6, 10, go, 50, to 500 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GicOLOGY and MINE- R A LOGI' to ziven by,M.r.TRINNANT.P.G.S.. at 149. Strand. TIM RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another home to thn 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer t ban 455 poor, friendless, young females were rejected from want of FUNDS and room, making a total of 3,087, who have been sent away in five years. The new home the Committee wish to form would be for young girls, almost children, from the age of 8 to 15, who have been led astray from the path of virtue. Contributions will be received gratefully by the Secretary, Mr. Daniel Cooper, 85, Queen •street, Cheapside; or by Messrs Barclay and Co., Lombard-street ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, King's-cross. This Hospital, founded in the year 182fte sick poor,tlie tirst,to without estab lish the principle of free admission to t he the delay and difficulty of Governors' orders. is w h olly de pendent for support on voluntary contributions and -4actee. t It affords relief to a large number of in-patients, and, n addition to this, the average number of attendance of the Jestitute sick has for a considerable period averaged between 3,000 and 4,000 weekly. The Committee earnestly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the benevolent, as the premises of this hospital are capable of containing several hundred more beds, had the Committee the requisite tunas to maintain them. Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edward Mae • Lerman, Esq., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Contts and Co.; nDer Barc lay un a n m d o i o . ; Glyn and Co. • Harries a. d Co. ; Ransom Co., t G anni ro ar te c , sm r ? d e.Ba Co eoorn i ii ; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Cam, Liverpool ; and at the flospitalelnainr-odemtreeC°l.ot; iilOcs.eßraerunde,dGanurd. STikkliAliD smau, Beccetart MR. W. S. WOODIN'S BADEN-BADEN and UP IN THE AIR, an entirely Nevi , Entertain ment. EVERY EVENING, at Eight (except Saturday); Saturday Mornings at Three. POLYGRAPHIC HALL, King William-street, Charing-cross. Luxurious sofa stalls, Os ; balcony stalls, 3s. ; area, 28. ; amphitheatre, ls.—A plan of stalls may be seen and seats secured at the Hal' from Eleven to Five. THOX F O R D 6, OXFORD-STREET, W. The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (Limited, EXTRA NOVELTIES. Operatic Selections performed by Misses Russell, Barry, Fitz Henry; Messrs. A. St. Albyn, Hush, Bury, Dalton, and Tivoli, with full band and chorus, conducted by Mr. F.JONGUMANS. Comedy, Burlesque. Gymnastic, and other performances, by all the most talented Foretell and English artistes. The great Negro Trio, Joe Brown and Messrs. Duriah and Davies. EURARDO. THE GREAT SPIRAL ASCENSIONIST, THIS EVENING. Admission—Area, 641; stalls and balcony, le.; private boxes, with separate entrance, 10s. 6d. Open every evening at 8. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER-STREET, WHITSUN HOLIDAYS. NEW ADDITIONS.—SeveraI life-size Portrait Models of the most distinguished Personages of the day (including those of the late LORD PALMERSTON and GUS TAVUS V. BROOKE) have been added since the last Holidays; and in the Chamber of Horrors are Effigies, taken from life, of SOUTHEY alias FORWOOD, and the notorious CHARLOTTE WINSOR. Open from 11 a.m..till 10 p.m. Admittance, is. ; children, under ten, half price ; Extra Rooms, 6d. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly. Open every evening with the celebrated ARGYLL BAND. The Programme this week will include Selections and Ar rangements from the works of the following masters : Mozart, Rossini, Meyerbeer. Musical Director, Signor LUIGI CURTL Doors open at half-past Eight o'clock. Admission, Is. SECOND-HAND FIRE-PROOF SAFES and IRON DOORS. Call and inspect the Largest Assortment in the World. by Miner, Harr, Leadbeater, ?Jordan, Thos. Perry and Son, and Geo. Price, at half the cost of new. Sketches and prices free. GRIFFITHS, Cannon-street, West. CHOCOLATE.-MENIER'S FRENCH. CHOC OLAT-MENIER, for Breakfast. CHOCOLAT-MENIER is pure, wholesome, and delicious. MENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE, Warehouse, 23, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. Sold everywhere. MADAME RACHEL'S Gem of the Season, PEACH BLOSSOM WASH, imparts a fair, soft. and youthful beauty to the compl •xion. This costly preparation is the leading fashionable toilet requisite of the day. This is the gem of the season.-17A, New Bond-street. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies is an important feature, and the EAST INDI t TEA COMPANY have, on account of its great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every means. The Company are now selling Assam, Cachar, Darjeeling, &c., at the reduced duty—viz., from 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. per lb , and China Teas as usual at Is. 4d. per lb. and upwards.--Ware houses, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate. STARCH MANUFACTURERS TO H. R. H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. G LENFIELD PATENT STARCH, Used in the Royal Laundry, AND AWARDED TUE PRIZE MEDAL. 1862. Sold by all Grocers, Chandlers, &c. &o. DO you - wish to SING, or have a beautiful and powerful VOICE? If so, the " REGISTERED EUPHONIC NOTES " are truly wonderful in their action, ana are unanimously pronounced the " Marvel of Science." They are invalu it to all. and are guaranteed as a protective agent in all weathers. No Singer or Speak r should be withod, them. (See opinion of the press and testimonials.) The Euphonic Note, post free 14 stamps, in boxes 26 stamps, direct from the sole inven'or, SEAGRAVE ALGEN, 1, Dorcas-terrace, Hammersmith-road, Loudon, W. LADIES MORE BEAUTIFUL TITAN EVER.—Dr. CUt VERWELL'S LADIES' TUR KISH BATHS, Tuesdays Gentlemen other days.-3. Great !if , rlborough-strcet, W. res. Aso tho Post I )flice Turkish' Baths, J., St. Martin's-le-Grand, ls. '6d. Saturdays and Sundays, is.; at both establishments, Is. Greatest purifier of the blood and be tutifier of the skin. PHILLIPS AND COMPANY'S TEAS ARE BEST AND CHEAPEST. STRONG to FINE BLACK TEA, is. 6d., 25., 2s. 6d., 35., 3s. 4d. Most Delicious Black Tea is now only 3s. 6cl. rer pound. e, Rich, Rare, Choice Coffee, is. 4d., is. 6d, Is. Bd. PHILLIPS and CO., TEA MERCHANTS. 8, King William-street,.City, London, E.C. A price current free. Sugars at market pAces. PHILLIPS and CO. send all goods Carriage Free within eight miles , of No. 8, King William-street, 40s. worth Car riage Free to any Railway Station or Market Town in Eng land. Phillips and Co. have no Agents, nor any connection with any house in Worcester or Swansea. DR. SCOTT'S LIVER AND BILIOUS PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—Pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who duffer from bilious and liver rtomplaints, indigestion, wind. spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &o. For habitual xistiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. Pd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scotts Bilious and Live r Pills. The genuine are a square green stamp. package. with " William Lambert," engraved on the VOTAING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and Ml:serer°. ce j t o u ß se N ful a in o v s en N t E io t n L of an th d ed c aaA , t e U d A B A u M II A W R h IC ar L f L , 9 A 3 . , upper Thames -street, Perfume r s to her Majesty, respect lly offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—ho matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored ono application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 63. Testimonials from ari fetes of the hizhest order. and from of nrvinubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gomel' and Co: have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. rjOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-FUNDS arl 2 7 o to r e e s a tlz r ogeited for fitting up the TRAINING . _ WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Boys' Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C. H OMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.—CON TRIBUTIONS are earnestly solicited for establishing the COUNTRY HOME. £l,OOO required. WM. WILLIAMS, Seetetary. Boys' Refuge, 8. Great Queen-street. W.C. HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.—The Committee are most anxious to provide for 400 boys. One hundred and fifty are now in the Refuge. The annual expenditure for supporting the 400 boys is estimated at £5,000, being £l5 a year for each boy. Several kind friends have promised to pay , for one boy each year. Subscriptions thankfully received by the London and West minster Bank, 41, Lothburv, and 214, High Holborn; Messrs. Ransom and Co., 1, Pali-Mall East; and by WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Refuge, 8, Great Queen-street, W.C. SUBSCRIPTION TESTIMONIAL TO GEORGE CRAIKSHANK. PRESIDENT. JOHN RUSKIN, Esq., 31,A. VICE-PRESIDENT. Srl W. C, TILEVELYAN, Bart. TREASURER. Louis Huth, Esq, BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street, B.C. " Before the century was actually in its teens. we believe that George Cruieshank was amusing the public. Is there no way in which the country could acknowledge the long services and brave career of such a friend and benefactor ?"-T -THACIEERAY. The public in general is invited to co-operate in this move ment. Subscriptions receivable as above, or by the under signed as honorary secretary, CHARLES A. HOWELL. 8, York-villas, Brixton, S. I)ROVIDENCE ROW NIGHT REFUGE, FO HOMELESS WOMEN AND CHILDREN, 14A, Providence-row, Finsbury, E.O. Sixty Thousand Nights' Lodgings, with Suppers and Breakfasts, have been given in this Institution to the destitute, who otherwise would have had to pass the nights in the bleak streets or under railway ar c h es . At present nearly 500 Nights' Lodging; with Suppers and Breakfasts, are given gratuitously every week. The poor from all parts are admitted, the only condition being that they are homeless and starving. The Manager &c., receives no remuneration whatever. Notwithstand ing the provision made by the Poor Houses, each night numbers of young women, children, and orphans aro, for want accommodation, refused admittance, andhave to spend night after night in the cold, wet, and sleet. To meet this evil, and to provide more ample accommoda tion, £2,000 has been raised, but to accomplish the work a sum of at least £l,OOO more will be required. Besides Providing shelter for the homeless, this year it is proposed, as far as the donations obtained for the pur pose will allow, to give bread and coals to poor families in want. Will you, in your charity, help to carry on and accomplish what has been begun ? Will you help to give shelter to the really homeless, and food to the really starving ? The smallest donation will be most welcome, and, night and morning, the prayers of the destitute will be offered in your behalf • SUBSCRIPTIONS are earnestly requested, and will be gratefully received by the Rev. D. GILBERT D.D, No. 22, Finobury-circus, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1866: COLONEL STODARE begs respectfully to in- I JOHN GOSNELL and CO. ' S CHERRY form the nobillly and gentry that he is compelled to el/ TOO I'll PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth DISCONTINUE his ENTERTA INMENTS through IN- powder; gives th e t eeth a pearl whiteness, protects the DISPOSITION, but trusts that he will be able to resume enamel from decay, and im parts a pleasant fragrance to them in a week or two.—THEATRE of MYSTERY, the breath. Price Is. 64.—Red Bull Wharf, e 3, Upper Egyptian Hall, London. Thames-street, London. THE LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK. CH C AN CERY - LANE BRANCH, 121, H ANCERY-LANE. The Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that THIS BRANCH is NOW OPRN for BUSINESS. F. K. HEWITT, Nanag-er. May 1,186 G. ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, EAST INDIA , and GNERAL ASSURANCE sOUIETY (Established A .D. 1837 under LlFE Royal eatronag ) , 17, Waterloo-place , L ondon, S. W . ARTHUR R. HAMILTON, Secretary. Agents wanted in towns not yet represented. EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK comPANY. The Court of Directors of the East and West India Dock Company HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company will be SHUT on Wednesday, the 20th day of June, and OPEN again on Monday, the 2d day of July, 1866. By order of the Court GEORGE COLLIER, Secretary, East and West India Dock House, Blither square, Bth June, 1866. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QU EEN ' THE ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, EAST INDIA, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established in the year 1837. LIVES ASSURED in all parts of favourable conditions. • the world under mos, ARTHUR R. HAMILTON, Secretary. 17, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London, S.W. Additional Agents and Medical Referees wanted in pro , vincial towns. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Fleet-street, London, E.C., May 24, 1866. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Law Life Assurance Society will be held at the Society's office, Fleet-street, London, on SATURDAY, the 23d day of June next, at Twelve o'clock at noon prec'sely, to ELECT DE ELECTORS. when those who go out of office*by rotation wi I be proposed for re-election ; to elect a Director in the room of °liver Farrar, Esq., deceased : to elect an Au liter on behalf of the proprietors, and also an Auditor on behalf of the assured, and for general purposes. The Director to be chosen in the room of Oliver Ferrer, Esq., deceased, will remain in office until June 24, 1868. _ _ By order of the Directors. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. T HE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDI NARY GENERAL MICETINQ, of the Shareholders in the Imperial Mercantile Credit Association (Limited) will be held at the London Tavern. Bishopsgate-street, in the City of London, on THURSDAY, the 14th day of June, 1 4 6 A, at Twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of confirming, or otherwise, a Special Resolution, passed at an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the said Ass xiation, held on the 28th day of May, 1866, for Winding up the said Association voluntarily; aid for the purpose of appointing a Liquidator or Liquidators to wind up its affairs, with such special I owers, if any, as the meeting may determine ; and also for the purpose of passing such other Resolu:ions as may be deemed desirable or expedient with reference to the liquidation. RBOTTOM, Secretary. B I order, sT E W. 27, Lombard-street, June 1, 1866. THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGE3TION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are Confi dently recommended as a simple but certain Remedy for Indigestion, which 14 the cause of nearly all the diseases to watch we are subject, beings medicine so uniformly crate ful and beneficial, that it is with justice called the "Natural Strengthener of the Human Stomach." " Norton's Pills " act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient; are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to the benefits to be derived from their use, as they have been a never-sailing Family Friend for upwards of 20 years. Sold in bottles at Is. lid., 2s. Od., and Ils. each, in every town in the kingdom. CAUTION. Be sure and ask for "NORTON'S PILLS." and do not be persuaded to purchase any of the various imitations which have sprung up in consequence of the success of NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. DEAFNESS. —The SOUND MAGNIFIER, and Invisible Voice Conductor. It fits into the ear, not perceptible; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely removed. It affords immediate relief to deaf persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and public assemblies. Every other kind of hear ing instrument. Messrs. SOLOMON, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. T.ETII AND rA/NLES, DEN'T.I3TIVY The fear o! path and dread of ope ation inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL THETII are of vital importance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practice founded n 1830, and now ex ending over greater lof the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, enabling us to offer even the most sensi tive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from nein. a taped Alite t ertaining only to our prac tice, and for nhieh o , r Majesty has granted her royal hitters patent. Th's sys em embraces the non-interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead of extrac tion of loose teeth until they occome firm and useful in mas tication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied without tear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more dur able, natural, and comfortable than any yet produzed. Consultation tree. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 25 get., warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and suocess of this system, vide "Lancet." Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield; 4, East-parade, Leeds ; 14, St. Nicholas street, Scarbro' ; and 33, Coney-street, York. Established 1830. No connection with any one of the same name. THE LATE MARQUIS OF LONDONIIERRY.--Lord CaS tlereagh's brother, Charles William, who succeeded him as third marq u is, h ad already been raised to the Peerage, July 11, 1814, as Ba ron St ewart. He served with the Duke of Wellington through the Peninsular campaigns, and was distinguished for his gallantry. In 1814 he was appointed Ambas sador at Vienna, and attended the Congress. He continued in this post at Vienna till his brother's death in'lB22, acting of course under the instruc tions of his brother. He supported in general the Administration of Lord Liverpool and the Duke of Wellington ; opposed earnestly Mr. Canning's more liberal foreign policy ; was always, like his brother, a decided supporter of Catholic Emancipation, but was strongly opposed to Parliamentary Reform. On this account, at the Reform crisis of 1830, he was attacked by the mob in the streets, dragged off his horse, and seriously injured. The Tory Go vernment as a compensation made him, on the 26th June, a Privy Councillor. In 1828 he had pub lished a narrative of the events in Spain and Portugal during the Peninsular war. ',On the accession of Sir Robert reel to power, in December, 1834, he was nominated and officially announced as Ambassador to St. Petersburg, though the appointment had not been formally made out when the Liberals made a motion in the House of Commons against it, on the ground of words used by Lord Londonderry respecting Poland in 1831 and his well-known absolutist leanings. Sir Robert Peel made a feeble defence of the appointment, which Lord Stanley (the present Earl of Derby) called on the Ministers to cancel. The Ministers were relieved from their dilemma by the voluntary resignation of Lord Lon donderry. He continued to be for the rest of his life a firm supporter of the Conservati ve p ar t y, much of his espondence, and otherwise defending his brother's cha rac t er an d t s r p a a v r e e t l m n g e m i nu editinge h se d r a and a u gh p hi y itch sense of per no gr into two duel s w hi ch excited his own regiment in 1823 , and the other w ith M r. u s e u n n e a l d h u h c p t o n . nbohuller His ec hastyl attention, ra one with a y oung cornet of Grattan in 1839. He first married a daughter of the third Earl of Darnley, by whoahe had a son, Frederick William Robert, wo the Present Marquis. his secondmatch as n the 34 o f A pr il , 1819, with a great heiress, Frances Anne, Frederick only child of Sir Henry Vane-Tempest, whose des cen t f rom a son of Sir Henry Vane the elder, of th e re i gn o f Charles 1., we have already had occasion to men- tion in detail. With her he obtai ne d th e grea t Durham estates, the collieries on which constitute tile Londonderry carriage, on the the wealth of this branch of family. In consequence of this Bth of July, 1823, he was created Earl Vane, with remainder to the male issue of his second marriage. binent public His zealous exertions on behalf of Abdel-Fader are well known, and are the most pro in cident in his later years. He diid on the Gth of 45 March, 1854, and was succeeded fourth Marquis of Londonderry by his eldest son, Frederick, and as Earl Vane by his second ski, George Henry Robert Charles, Viscount Seah4n. The Marquis made some figure in ti house of Com mons, where his politics were of a more Liberal cast than those of his father, though h t has never aban doned the Conservative conneetioL—Spectator, Catholic Children The Educaticonodfretn of hePoor Rom an London. PASTORAL FROM THE REV. DR. MANNING. The following is a full report of the Pastoral of Dr. Manning, Archbishop of Westminster, a sum mary of which appeared in our impression of Mon day last : Henry Edward, by the Grace of God and tho Favour of the Apostolic See, Archbishop of Westminster, to the Clergy, Secular and Regular, and the Faithful of the said Diocese. • Health and Benediction in the Lord.—Reverend and dear Brethren, and dear Children in Jesus Christy—The life of Jesus upon earth was so darkened by sorrows that we read of only one transitory manifestation of His glory. In the mountain of the Transfiguration, when His raiment became white as the snow, and His countenance as the Sun in its strength, He revealed for a moment the Vision of Bliss which lay al ways under the cloud. Moses and Elias came and spoke with Him. But still it would seem that the Divine will was inexorable ; and that even this transient consolation must needs be penetrated with the bitterness of his Pas sion. The Man of Sorrows was not to taste unmingled joy till He should taste it new with His Disciples in His Father's Kingdom. Moses and Elias conversed with Him of his death on Calvary, "of His decease which he should accomplish in JerUsalem," that-is, of the exodus of His Deified Soul through the valley of the shadow of death, and of the redemption of His people from the house of their bondage through the Sea of His most precious Blood. We should perhaps have looked at such a time, that the songs of the heavenly hosts would have flooded the upper air, or that twelve legions of angels should have encom passed the mountain of Transfiguration, which had become the Throne of the Incarnate God. But God's thoughts are not our thoughts, and those words of sorrow and of passion which seem to us to strike a discord in the Divine splendour of Tabor, are in perfect harmony with the wisdom and glory of our Redeemer. And this, it may be, is the reason why the Church in this most sweet and beautiful festival of the Sacred Heart fills our minds not with the present glories and joys of our Divine Lord, but with His humiliation and passion in Jerusalem, and with the consciousness of the wounds and ingratitudes which we have inflicted upon Him, or, if we may so speak, of His divine and imperturbable bliss, which we inflict upon him day by day. _ _ The Church leads us frott the Nativity to Corpus Christi through a land of Divine visions in which faith perceives by the gifts of understanding and of wisdom, and by the Divine lights in which:God and His truth are seen and tasted, the whole work of the Incarnation, from the Divine Infancy to the revelation of Jesus as the Son of God by His resurrection and ascension. The Sorrows of the Sacred Heart pass away in the majesty and the sweet ness of the great forty days. The Humanity of Jesus was transfigured not to the eyes, but to the hearts of His disciples by the consciousness of His Godhead. Though Mary for a moment mistook Him for the gardener, she thenceforward recognised His Divine power. Thomas had no need to touch the print of the nailk when the light of His presence revealed Him as His Lord and his God. We do not road that even the beloved Disciple lay again upon the Sacred Heart, after that the resurrection had manifested His glory. The thoughts of His disciples were purified from earthly imaginations as the light of the Incarnate Word filled their hearts with the consciousnessthat Jesus was the Eternal Son of the Father. They knew that His loving and sorrowing Heart loved them still•as before, but sorrowed no longer ; that Christ being raised from the dead could 'die no more, because "death had no more dominion over Him," and with the dominion of death all its clouds had departed. There were no tears or wounds on the Sacred countenance, no pertur bation in the Divine stillness of the Sacred Heart. So they .conversed with Him in the 40 days, and His ascension in vested him with His glory, and the descent of the Holy Ghost illuminated their hearts to gaze upon the Heavenly Court, and to see Jesus at the right hand of God. Such is our vision as wo look upward on Trinity Sunday. We behold by faith the untreated majesty of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ; the Father made of none, neither created, nor begotten, nor proceeding; fife Son of the Father alone, neither created nor proceeding, but begotten ; the Holy Ghost of the Father and of the Son, neither created nor begotten, but proceeding ; three Persons, co-equal, co eternal, distinct, but indivisible, of ono power, majesty, and glory ; and in the midst of this surpassing and inaccessible Light, the Sacred Humanity, the Sun of .1 ustice traces its visible outline of Divine splendour. Thus in the Throne of God the Sacred Heart is for ever glorified ; and we can find neither thoughts which will not fail, nor words which cannot falter in ascribing all honour, praise, and bliss to the Heart of Jesus, save only the words of the Church at the Altar: " Thou only art holy, Thou only art the Lord, Thou only art most high, 0 Jesus Christ, with the Holy Ghost, in the glory of God the Father." _ . It is with its exquisite tact of supernatural wisdom that, immediately after Trinity Sunday, the Church begins to adereJesus in the Sacrament of the Altar. He is on high, but He is still whir us. Ile is gone to the Father, but Ho has not left us orphans. He has come to us. He has, by His divine power, instituted a way of presence which, like the Incarnation from which it springs, is above the first creation, and out of the order of nature. S. Thomas teaches that God is present with all His works in three ways, by essence, presence, and power. S. Peter Damain adds a fourth, by identity of nature,—that is, by incarnation. The Holy Eucharist superadds a fifth : by the Real Pre sone() of His Person, Godhead, and Manhood, under the veil of the Sacred Species. By this He is always with us. By this He will remain always, unto the end of the world. The succession of His Priesthood cannot be broken ; the perpetuity of the Blessed Sacrament will never cease. Throughout the world, the visible Church is the sanctuary and the canopy of the Word made Flesh dwelling person ally in the midst of us ; the same Jesus, God and Man in the glory of the Divine presence, full of grace and truth. The Sacred heart abides ever in the Tabernacle as in the guest chamber in Jerusalem, and our first approach to it is full of awe and love and veneration, as to Jesus risen and glorified, impassible and calm in the bliss of His Divine nature. Our first conception of the Sacred Heart in the Blessed Sacrament is the same as when we contemplate it in the glory of the ever-blessed Trinity, crowned with many diadems, and girt about with the cincture of its twelve in communicable glories ; 1. It is the purest work of the Divine Omnipotence; 2. Animated by the most perfect human soul ; 8. it is the Heart of God ; 4. The highest kingdom of the Father; 5. The chosen shrine of the Son; 6.The special sanctuary of the Holy Ghost ; 7.The fountain of infinite merits ; 8. The instrument of Divine Grace to men ; 9. The living and life-giving heart of the Church ; 10. The throne of the Holy Trinity ; 11. The access of sin ners to the Father ; 12. The friend of all human hearts. These twelve prerogatives encircle it and glorify it with an unapproachable glory and an ineffable tenderness. But in this vision of the Sacred Heart all is peace, beauty, sweetness, consolation. Why then does the Church, like Moses and Elias on Tabor, mingle the Holy Mass of this Festival with such words as —" 0 all ye that pass by, look and see, if there be sorrow like unto my sorrow ?" and why, in the Gospel should it lead us back again to the cross on Calvary, and to the hour when the Blessed Mother of God saw the side of Jesus pierced by the lance? and why, in the communion does it speak as with the voice of Jesus in the three hours of His agony : "My heart hath expected reproach and misery. And I looked for one that would grieve together with me, but there was none; and for one that would comfort me, and I found none ?" It is as if the Sacred Heart were once "more on Calvary and Gethsemani. The reason would seem to be twofold. First, in the Holy Mass Jesus is mystically immolated, and by reason of our sins the Sacred Heart endures still a mystical passion. We con template him still as wounded and crowned with thorns for us: as grieving over our infidelities, and upbraiding our ingratitudes ; as the Good Shepherd who laid down His life for those who wander from Him, as the Friend who is daily and perpetually wounded in the house of those who profess to love Him. Though He be divinely im passible, yet our sins, slights, coldness, ingratitude, in fidelity move Him as an all-just and all-loving friend would be moved towards those who betray him. The'agony of the Sacred Heart in Gethsemani had three great depths : the first the sin of the world, the second the waste of grace, the third the foreseen loss of souls re deemed in His most precious Blood. This is one cause ; the other•also is very deep and real. Though our sins do not now indeed cloud the bliss of the Sacred Heart, there was a time when they hid the face of the Father from Him, and wrung from Him a bloody sweat.. In the darkness of Calvary, and under the shadow of the olives in Gethse mani, our sins were visibly and sensibly, present to the Sacred Heart. The sin of the world crushed Him with His face upon the ground; but the sin of the world in cludes all the sins of men, of each one in particular, in every time, before the incarnation and since ; the sins of thought, word, and deed ; against the light and law of nature; against the whispers and the warnings of con science; against the light of faith, the Spirit of Grace, the Holy Sacraments, the Holy Ghost who inhabits us; against the Sacred Heart itself, which, by suffering for each one of our sins, distinctly and explicitly made expia tion for all. It is most precisely true to say that our sins in kind, number, and circumstance, weighed upon the Heart of Jesus in Gethsemani, each ono with its seve ral and distinct gravity. We have each one personally wounded and struck Him as truly as they who put the crown upon His head or smote Him on the mouth. They knew not what they did. They did not know that He was God, or that He would die for them. We do know all this. From our childhood we have known Him as God, and yet we have smitten Rim. We have known that Re has re. PRICE. 4d. STAMPED sd. deemed us, and yet we have wounded His Sacred Heart afresh. And further, in the hour of His agony, the Sacred Heart had also before its Divine vision the waste of spiritual grace which, from the beginning of the world, and over the face of the earth, has fallen like the rain from heaven upon the just and upon the unjust. But most especially jes A u n s d re la r s e t s l al y: the own mystical Body, and through the channels of the Holy profuse waste of grace which within His - dl h o oobdl of upon Maker: oe a n k Re themselves oh : eyn Sacrament, should be made to the end of the worli. Jesus gazed with Divine prevision upon the multitudes of the redeemed who would never be saved. aninvokingo before int e their e His r e as a eb l They came about Him thickening the night air, the races of the heathen who, in all ages, had died, and were dying, without God in the world, ascending, all steeped in evil, who were filling up the cup of their transgressions, and dren ; and lastly, and above all,:souls regenerated and il t luminated in Baptism., grafted into His mystical Body, h s e el c v h e o s se an n and upon their Israel,chil - characters of 13aptistn, Confirmation, and Priest hood, nurtured by Ifis precious Body and Blood, and pro- Ghost, dignified by the in de encompassed, -us---- "ed, and sanctified by the Spirit of Grace, who, after all, would not be saved. And finally, souls born of baptised parent; but robbed of baptism by their neglect inheritance by the sins o;f fathers baptised, but robbed of their cruelty of oppressors, or by the a p athy of Christiana and of m o th ers, b y the The multitudes who, by schisms and by heresies, should be torn away from Him and make His Sacred Heart to bleed; whole races who shall be born into the darkness and coldness of lands, once full of life in the unity and light of His Church ; the havoc of souls who should thereby sink, generation after generation, further and further from the supernatural life of God to the life of flesh nA'l3: of sensuality gross or refined; all this wrung from film His prayer of agony. But there were still mor e bit ter lees in the chalice. He foresaw the pride, envies, j ea l ous i es, hatreds, aversions, suspicions, rivalries, contentions, ev i l tongues, murmuring; heart-burn ings by which even Hi s own disciples should afflict each other, wound His Church, scandalise the world, and destroy souls. All our sins against peace, goodwill, charity, mutual humility, mutual e t enderness, gave sadness of tone to the voice in which He said : What, could not you watch with me one hour?" As if He would say : " The world knows me not, my own people crucify me, and my disciples forsake me. To whom shall I go ?" Such, dear Children in Jesus Christ, are the words He is always saying to us. He looks to us to make Him a reparation for our own sins, and for the sins of others. But if, when He comes among us, He find us not only sleeping but drowned in the world ; worshipping and wondering after its power and its allurements ; selfish and self-pleas ing; narrow -hearted to His Church, but profuse to our worldly friends and to our ourselves ; lax in principles and opinion; which, though not of faith, border on it, exact and exacting in the etiquettes and fashions of society and of public opinion ; keen and ardent in every labour of the world, cold and heartless in the midst of souls that are perishing, how shall we escape the most just doom of the Church of Laodicea ? " Tbeso things saith the Amen, the faithful and true witness, who is the beginning of the creation of God ; I ]mow thy works, that thou art neither cold nor hot : I would thou wert cold or hot. But because thou art lukewarm, and neither Cold nor hot, I will begin to vomit thee out of my mouth." And now, that we may bring your thoughts to the work which pleads for your alms to-day. It has been well said, that the little children in Jerusalem cried Hosanna, but when the multitude cried Crucify, their voices were silent, as birds cease their song when storms rave. Jesus had taken them as His own. His first army of martyrs was picked from their ranks, and when the scythe swept off "the King's mowing" and the first flowers of the field in Rama, the first palms of victory were lifted up before the Infant King of Martyrs. They were the special love of the Sacred Heart. And in His agony, the foresight of those who shall go into the pit was most terrible in the vision of thousands, and tens of thousands, of regenerate children who, through sinful negligence or apathy on our part, shall grow up without Christian education, and shall state which is worse than the first. so fall from the grace of their Baptism, an d di e i n th e lasi The multitudes of men of every rank and state, rich and poor, kings and people, pastors and flock, who thronged about Him in that hour of Divine Vision, walking hand in hand to perdition, mocking Him as they passed, or dis daining to know him, wrung from Him the drops of His life-blood before His sacred wounds were made. But there was a keener, sharper, agonising grief to the tenderest of , all lleart3—the havoc made in the soling sonic of children, fresh from the waters of life, by the stains of mortal sin, and by the subtilty of false teachers. God alone knows the mystery of Divine Sorrow as, one by one, such little souls aro snared and murdered. A day ago they were in the state of grace, and the light of the Holy Ghost was with them. Their angel guardians were about them, and the face of their Father who is in Heaven shone upon them without a cloud. Fallen into mortal sin, or robbed of the light of faith, they are not only outcast, but at enmity with God, and their recovery is a miracle of grace. But we must turn to the work which is before us. It is to keep them from falling, and to raise them from their fall, that you are asked to give your alms to-day. It is to train such children in the purity and sanctity of the Holy Catholic Faith, to protect them against the seduction and the robbery by which they may be stripped of their in heritance, that the Poor School Committee labours. We desire to commend it heartily to your generosity, and above all, because it has an office of general good for the whole Church in England which no Diocese can under take for itself. It maintains, very prudently, the Train ing Schools for Masters and Mistresses, on whose efficacy as teachers, and on whose good example as Christians, the education of our poor children must in chief depend. The importance of the Poor School Committee is such as to require more than a passing notice. It was founded in 1847 as an organ of communication in behalf of the Catholic Bishops with her Majesty's Government. It con ducted its correspondence with the Committee of Privy Council with great prudence and success ; and the agree ments made by it at that day continue as the basis of our relations with the Privy Council until now. The consti tution of the Poor School Committee is that of a Council composed of 45 members, one. third ecclesiastical and two thirds lay persons, nominated by each of the 13 Catholic Bishops of England, and by two Vicars Apostolic of Scot land. It represents, therefore, the whole of the Church in Great Britain. Every year, at the same time with the annual assembling of the bishops in London, it holds its general meeting. Priests and laymen from all parts of England have then an opportunity of conferring on the state of Catholic education. If it had no other office than this—namely, to form a centre in which the 13 dioceses meet—a great value would attach to it. As the subject of education becomes more and more appre ciated in its bearings upon the social and spiritual welfare of our people, such a body will become of still greater usefulness. In all common undertakings, common counsel is of great moment. The friends and managers of Reformatory Schools have wisely united themselves in a general alliance of correspondence and co-operation, with the purpose of meeting annually, as for this year they did last week in London. It is evident that in this way the importance of the Poor School Committee must always be permanent and universal to the whole Church in England and Scotland. It is obvious also that institutions for training masters and mistresses are of utility to the whole of England, and are very costly. No diocese would alone need or could alone support them. The burden of their maintenance is therefore as widely distributed as their benefit —that is, over the whole Church in England and Scotland; and the Poor School Committee with great prudence has assumed the maintenance of them. This, next after its office as representative of the Catholic Church in relation to the Committee of Privy Council, is manifestly its highest function. Whatsoever is general to the dioceses of England and Scotland it is obviously the work of a cen tral body to administer; and as our education system is extended, a centre will be more and more needed to unite and consolidate it ; as our Schools are multiplied the num ber of teachers must be multiplied ; as their efficiency is raised, the need of the Training Schools will be always increasing. The Poor School Committee therefore has the strongest claims upon every Diocese in Great Britain. But every diocese has local and particular duties and works which press with their full weight upon it, and such as can be discharged by no central body whatsoever. The multiplication and maintenance of the local and parochial or Mission Schools must rest upon each mission and each diocese. The Poor School Committeeassists according to its power in such local needs ; but obviously it is unable to do more than give in a proportion hardly appreciable. The dio ceses of Liverpool, Salford, and Birmingham have in activity a wide-spread and vigorous system of education, the cost of which is borne by themselves. The schools of the diocese of Westminster aro 148 in number, th e maintenance of which must cost from £15,000 to .£20,000 a year. The grants to this diocese from the Poor School Committee, though very liberal in proportion to its means, amount yearly to about £3OO or £4OO for the build ing and support of schools—that is, for the last year about a fiftieth part of what is actually sp , ent in and b the diocese for its mission schools. It is manifest, there itself fore, that every diocese at this moment has to depend u And dlf fyoertiththentunguhlocetlispsand.leicapEetnvipodenelinantdmdninmsfsoaiirtionsnetletfhn, support pos sesses no of s D ch i o o founding i and e t s own funds, and with what difficulty every • It is, therefore, to create a central D . Priest will know. which the missions may be assisted, that Fund, from a you are invited to attend a public meeting, of which notice has been already given for the .14th of June next. It is not necessary at this time to enter into the details has e a 171 leteeo o d f n o i t e ed s . s s h Po en. NEWSPAP f this subject. It will be enough to --thttt#l4lllll7lW created for the receiving, holding,-and and a council to advise us in the apph 40134 tlie!_ How urgent is th e necess i ty for some such tiwit7-61' the diocese that which is beyond the strengttbot th Poor School Committee and of the clergy of the missions is too obvious and too well known to need many words. We will, therefore, briefly state only the three chief reasons for its prompt formation. First, it may be safely affirmed that thousands of Catholic children in London are without education. Two very careful and guarded calculations have been lately made of the number who may be said to be practically without education. One of these estimates them at twelve thousand and the other at seven thousand. We refrain from giving our own conjectures, wishing to avoid all semblance of ex aggeration, and earnestly hoping that we may be mistaken ; but if there be 12,000, or even 7,000, or so much as 1,000 Catholic children growing up without Christian and Catholic education, we ought to do penance unless we make an effort to save them. That there are not 1,000 only, but 7,000 at least, may, we believe, with perfect certainty be affirmed; and if so, it is a fact sufficiently terrible and appalling to tinge all need less self-indulgence with bitterness, and to break our indolent peace day and night. The ruin and ;the de pravity, or the perversion and apostacy, of one bap_ tised child is a sorrow which breaks the heart of a father or a mother. The loss of one soul, and that ono of God's little ones, only the other day innocent and in union with God, makes a wound in the Sacred Heart of Jesus. How is it that we can eat and drink, lie Blown, and rise up in unconsciousness and insensibility at the spiritual death of thousands before our eyes? If in any one place 1,000 children without education were seen together, we should be horrified ; but:though scattered, they exist, and they are destitute as if they were all congregated in one of our maze of courts. Being dis persed, they are hidden by fives and by tens here and ther e i n our thronging population, and, therefore, escape our eyes: and because they are not seen some doubt of their existence. Let us, therefore, lay well to heart that we see but little of that which, by its very nature, lies withdrawn from the r n e e hu gle dre ctin n g . theireyes o e f w C u a se th u ol l i e, cs h —na egle m et el a y lee , the ho Such C a th o li cs k eep out o f our sight. wthheoi There is also a second class of our children for whom Ave mu 4 provide—namely, those who fall ;..., - -der the 0p , A...;;'- tion of the law for offences, or are committed as friendless and abandoned. The late Acts for. Reformatory and In dustrial Schools enable us to provide for them with greater facility; the cost of their maintenance being drawn from the Consolidated Fand, the cost of management is compa ratively easyto bear. But so many are our poor children of this class, and so great is our poverty, that we are not able to keep pace with the need, and many of them have been sent to, and aro at this time detained in, Protestant institu tions. But, lastly, there is a class of our poor children of which we hardly know how to speak. It is believed that more than 1,000 of our Cath o li c c hi ldren are detained in the workhouses and workhouse sc h oo l s of London. They are draughted for health and for con ven i ence of management from the workhorse in London to the workhouse schools in the country. Within the walls of those schools, the edu cation is exclusively Protestant —books, catechisms, prayers, teachers, worship. And yet every Catholic child has a right bestowed on him by God Himself to Catholic education. In baptism they acquired a personal right to be trained in the whole and perfect faith of Jesus Christ, and under the pastors of His Church. To deprive them of it is a fraud against God. To educate them as Protestants is to deprive them of it. And they are being educated as Pro testants as absolutely and as exclusively as children of the Protestant poor. It is no answer to say that they would not bo there if their parents did not consent. Their parents do not consent. Every Catholic father and mother, unless they be sordid, and sell their souls, object with all their heart and strength to the perversion of their child. Hun ger, and thirst, and nakedness drive them to the work house, and their helplessness may give way under the temptations of meat, and drink, and warmth, for which their children cry around them. They hope to keep their chil dren from starvation, in the trust that God will keep them from perversion. There is no consent in this, nor in the apathy of a man who is faint with hunger in the midst of hungry children. To take ad vantage of such a man is cruelty; to tempt him to wrong his own children is indignity added to cruelty. It is to use him as the instrument to rob his children of the light which God has given them as their own. Neither father nor mother has authority to do this. They have no power to disinherit the children of God—yet year by year this cruel and sinful robbery of our poor little ones is per petrated. Plead for it who may, and argue for it what they may, the fact stands before God without a shade to soften its enormity. A thousand Catholic children, detained by hunger and practical mal-administration of the law, are defrauded of their education in the faith, and are educated in doctrines contrary to their faith. Time compels us to pass over allother topics. The agony and bitterness of Catholic fathers and mothers, who had rather see their children in a parish coffin than in a Poor Law school; the anguish of father and mother in the hour of death, when the light of faith is keenest and the love of their offspring is most vivid, as their eyes are closing upon all save the terrific vision of their sons and their daughters, robbed of the grace which at that hour is their only strength in the last agony —all this, and much beside, we must pass over now. We shall ask you hereafter to help us by your prayers to open the doors of these houses of bondage, and by your alms to enable us to receive these poor children into schools of our own. But this must be for the future. For the present we ask you to give of your alms for the Poor School Committee as abundantly as you are able. Its works are vital to us. Our works fill up what the P r largermore vwiiglolrbeousthaendeoanbtiuinbduatinotnsoutor tDhieocevosaonr School Committee b eg i ns. As ours prosper, theirs will rise. Fund, Thet he School Committee for the formation and multiplication of good Teachers. God's works do not exhaust each other ; when the sea rises, all the rivers rise with it. And now, dear children in Jesus Christ, few words need to be added. The gaze of our Divine Lord is upon us, and the Sacred Heart, with the delicacy of its divine sensitive ness, notes all we do. He is looking down upon these poor little ones, and saying, "If these perish, what profit is there in my blood ?" Is there any sorrow like unto My sorrow, if you ctnnot deny yourselves for their sakes and for Mine. Beckon up what you spend upon yourselves, upon your houses and costly ornaments, upon your feasting and profusion of luxury, upon your jewels and bauble; upon your softness, refinement, self-indulgence in clothing and apparel, upon the pleasures of the senses, the excite ment of an hour, the caprice of imagination, on nothings, each of which cost the maintenance of an orphan, upon waste and squandering which would save families from perversion. We have no will either to be, or to make you scrupulous, but a great desire to make the thought of God and His poor, and of the souls for whom the Most Precious Blood was shed, penetrate and spread through all our ac tions and all our enjoyments. It will not embitter or darken them, but give them a new quality of conscious fidelity, and thankfulness for your abundance. Make it your daily intention and prayer to console the Sacred Heart of Jesus in this perishing world by saving some soul poorer and more in peril than your own, and to return to Him, for the great love with which He loves you still, the love of souls for whom He died. In order to obtain what we need for the salvation of the souls of our poor children, we exhort you to earnest prayer with this intention; and the more effectually to promote it, we hereby give permission for the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on Fridays of June and July, in honour of the Sacred Heart and of the Most Precious Blood; or for Benediction when Exposition is not possible, with the same intention. May the Spirit of the Father and of the Son, Who is also the Love of the Father and of the Son, abide in you, dear brethren and children in Jesus Christ, and make you perfect in charity, and fill you with good all works. Amen. Given at Westminster this sixth day of June, 1866, and ordered . to be read in all Churches and Chapels of the Diocese on the Third Sunday after Pentecost, when a col lection will be made in aid of the Funds of the Poor School Committee. HENRY EDWARD, Archbishop of Westminster. JOHN CANON Moult's, Secretary. WHAT A SPIDER EATS PER th D egt 0 I :I s u pplypl e i i d . —ln dsi :0 and eri h, co: itmeeroeli test what a spider could do in the way of ea ti ne pe ne epe mo d ru am in o g n rolled l was ed u pn now "firsnit. the discoveredfromaroseretreat,earwigcaught,earwig, demolished, once afterdowngreedily earwig had been ter nine we supplied him no worse for his previous seizd' was eaten by noon. At one had finished by 9 a.m. A littl e indulgence, g i e t n h ce nn , apparently haepPecotmite menced on the b low - fly. Duri ng th e d ay an d towards great ma proper]termed many small g reen fli es , or what are y midges, had been caught in ' the web; of these we cou n t e d 120, all dead, and fa st prisoners in the spider's net. Soon after dark, p rov ided with it lantern, we went toexamine whether the spider was suffering at all from indigestion, or i n any o th er way from his previous meals; instead, however, of being thus affected, he was employed in rolling up together the various little green midges, which he th.n took t o his retreat and ate. Thi s lots in little process he repeated, carrying up the. . detach ments, until the whole we b was eaten, for the web and its contents were bundled up together. in slight re s t o f about an hour was follow ed b y the mo st stindustriou s web making process, and before dayb rea k _ another web was i ready to be usedn the same way. Taking the relative. the creatures it ate, and a ' size of the spider and of pplymg ld be somewhat as follows •—At day this to an, it wou ten •at 7 • a m a lamb; at 9 break a small alligator was ea , . . meleopard ; at one o ' clock a sheep ; and a.m. a young . e!t lit 1 9 0 larks. This, we believe, would be a during . the mg - for one man during twenty-four hours, very fair allowance d one gifted with such an appetite and and could we fin n readily comprehend how he might such digestion, c.a es f e web without killing himself, provided he sPia ''' e mil ' 9 machinery.—Chamberie Journal. possessed the incessoxy THE HON. MRS. GIFFORD'S NEW NOVEb. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., KING' S BA YNARD. By the Hon. Mrs. GEORGE GIFFORD. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborouzh-street.