The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-23 00:00:00

"gam. ...d.....m•Mi11.1. 101 0..mm% THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manavr, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING. THE FAVOURITE OF FORrUNE Eothern, Buckstone, Chippendale, Rogers, eze.; Mesdames Chippendale, Saville, Moore, Fitzwilliam, 11111, Lindley, &c. To be followed by LORD DUNDREARY MARRIED AND DONE FOR: Messrs. Sothem. Buckstone, Gordon, Braid, &c. ; Sirs Chippendale, M es To conclude with FISH CUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. T FITS EVENING, a new petite Comedy, entitled DOCTOR D AVEY. Garrick (the Actor:, Mr. H. Vezin ; Messrs. Evans, Stanley, &c.: Mrs. Ho swan and Miss Henrade. Atter which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Fechter; Messrs. Jordan, Amery, Vezin, Widdicomb, Fitz patrick, tiorsman, Evans, Moreland, &c. ; Miss Lavenu, Mrs. fernan. Mrs. Horsman, Miss Hatch, Miss Duvcrney, and Miss Henrade. 't o conclude with a farcical sketch, UP INT THE WORLD. Mr. H. Widdicoutbe; Messrs. Evans, Pitzpltriek, &c. ; Mies liorsman, Mrs. C. Horsman. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. NEIV THEATRE-ROYAL ADE LPHL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7 precisely, T LIE FAST FAMILY : Messrs. Billington, J. L. Toole,_ P au l Bedford, R Phillips, Ashley, Eburne ; Mrs.Allred Mel l on (Miss Viroolgar), Miss H. Simms, Miss Furls do, Miss Smith, Miss Seaman, Miss Godsall, and Mrs. 11, Lewis. After which Kl2th time\ an:Andulusian Ballet Divertisse ment, called LA FLOR S r.VILLA, bye a celebrated Spanish Dancers, El Senora CaroPubi, El Senor Allem my, and La Senorita Elvira, from the Teatro Real, Madrid. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE. Messrs. J* L. Toole, P. Bedford , Billing,ton, and Miss Kate Kelly. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborou,gh. THIS EVENING, MY PRESERVER. After which. will be produced the grand Easter Burlesque, PARIS ; or, Vive Lempiere : Mes , rs. Stoyle, borne, James, Fenton : Mesdames A. Swanborough, Raynham, Simpson, Johnstone, Ranoe, and Holt. To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- LY Under the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, Saturday, and during next week, /In entirely new dr ,matic adaptation of Charles Dickens latest work `•Our Mutual Friend," entitled THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN. Messrs. Swinbourne, Barrett, Belmore, Barsby, C. Warner, M'lntyre, Conniff, Holland ; Misses A. Dyas, F. Gwynne, Ada Harland ; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. Bishop. To conclude; with (20th Nieht) of W. Brough's brilliant Burlesque of PA PI L LON ft: TTA. Misses L. Willmore, Ada Harland, F. Gwynne, Hudspeth; Mr. Belmore. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. rrHE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLEN LE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edrrware-road, is specially appointed AGEN t to deliver the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at the earlieAt possible moment after leaving the press. Ire is able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. 111 HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER IL G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40 ; Kilbn. n, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. 7.111 E LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." 1_ J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public generally. th a t h e supp l ies the L A TE S T EDITION of HIE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead r ail , N.W. THE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA lEST NEWS awl S:I)itTING INTELLIGENCE, by 11. W. II .11:1{1S, Neaspaper Agent, 4, Illack.inars-road, London, S. • PO RTING.-JO LIN ROBERTS supplies the 1.A."1:f..5T EDI nos of " PI SUN" as woo as pub lish«l.-1, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " TIIE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Lvenint', by e.-ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish -street. Oxford-street. E. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF MIXORIES AND ALDGATE. MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST. J . CORNER OF HART STREET. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN -44) HAn COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. 10P-'4 MNORIES, IS THE DEPARTMENT _ f or ~. !if ECIIANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 r i r- MINORIES, THE DEPARTMENT Kg for SHIRTS, II °STEEN, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 156 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT fir LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MUSES ct. SON'S. 157 AHNoRiEs, is TILEDEPAE,TMENT for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. c.zq ALDGATE, is THE DEPARTMENT ut" for HATS and Cars, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 84 ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT 85, for the celebrated " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGA.TE, IS THE DEPARTMENT 6 for OVERCOATS: DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q'7 ALD GATE, IS THE WHOLESALE g DEPARTMENT, At E. MUSES & SON'S. 8Q ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE PARTMENT, At E. MOSES Sc SONS. pt (4 ALT) G A.TE, IS TIIE DEPARTMENT Jfor JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Jnil NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE 1 - 71 - , 1 DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORT MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MUSES & SON'S. J ‘• ly7 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 508 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART , MEET for HATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and Other CLoTimr; MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 137 TOTTENHAAI COURT R OAD, is su bivided into Departments for HATs an a CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, P ORTMANT EAUS, and RAILWAY RUGS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 138 TOTTENHAAI COURT ROAD, is subdivided into Departments for OUTFITS, MECHANICS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES SON'S. 283 EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDE D 1 . into Departments for JUVENILE CLOTHING, - CLOTRI ,ADIES' RIDIN G H ABITS , L IV ERIES and other NO NUDE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. N • li c - A-U , ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN t'L SIN FIOURES THE LOWEST PRICES, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. At E. MOSES & SON'S .B.___SIIOULD ANY ARTICLE Norr BE APPROVED 01'1T WILL BE EXCHANGED On THE MONEY WILL BE REEURNED, At E. MOSES SE SON'S. LIST OF PRICES wrm 'FASHION CARD AND RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT, , GVA.TIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. - r1 MOSES & SON'S ESI'ABLISHAI _k J ENTS • are closed every Friday - at Sunset till Saturday at Sunset, when business is resumed till 11. o'clock. MOSES Sc SON, CORNER OF INIINORIES E • and ALDGATE, NEW OXFORD STREET, Corner of HART STREET, and Corner of TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD and EUSTON ROAD; also at BRADFOItD, WINSLOW II ALL Bucks, having , Winslow, been recently opened and fitted with req uisites for the etre and comfort of the INSANE, the proprietor, Dr. BOIS ii.AGON, announces that he has transferred hisfEstab lishment from Birmingham to the above desirable residence, easily accessible, and distant from London about an hour and a-halt by the London and North-Western line, and fitly minutes from Oxford. Attached to the mansion, situated on a sandy soil, aril commanding an extensive and pleasing prospect, are garden, meadow, plantation, and reercation grounds. For terms and forms of admission address the proprietor. '444 141 11110 (07• FE R R E T T'S CITY RESTAURANT AND LUNCHEON BAR IS NOW OPEN. 34, MILK-STREET, CHEAPSIDE, CITY, E.C. ___ TEETH. —Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell. surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) may be consulted on all cases of Dental de fect or d e fi c i en cy. Ile has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's ratents, by w hi c h means exquisitely namelled e ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hcurs when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervou4 persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomtort. Uuction.lm Lvention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior constr PAINFUL TE.ETII OR DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED wiruouT PAIN. No chloroform! and perfectly safe. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases of stopping. Discoloured teeth restored, locse teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 291, RECENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAY.— Morning, 10h. 30m.—Afternoon, 111. rim. To-Moßnow.-3ilerning, 11h. 36m.—Afternoon, h. m. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. We are still without news of any coil'.seque nce from Germany ; but those who study the vail;°us details will regret to see how Austria delays opera tions, thus leaving the Prussians time to pursue their plans and follow up their previous advantages. The fact is that the Government of Vienua have allowed themselves to be outwitted to begin with ; they might have known that the Prussian Govern ment were bent on mischief, and would stop at nothing that could conduce to their success. The Saxons are also much in fault; they should have been more on the:alert, and have fortified Dresden, so as to prevent the present losses they have incurred. We find satisfaction in the reports that we meet - with concerning the Austrian army, which seems in splendid order and in high spirits. The Federal forces are also very strong, and must prove most efficient in the field. It must be said that if the Austrians go to one extreme, the Prussians go to another ; they are advancing in all directions, and may in all probability overreach themselves before they have done. They have crossed the Austrian frontier at the south-east of Silesia ; unless this is a dodge to get the Austrians forward without loss of time, it is difficult to comprehend the motive of it. As things are at present, we are in doubt as to whether the Austrians will be on the offensive or the defensive, but in any case we must shortly hear of some great battle being fought. The Government of Vienna should have arranged matters so as to send assistance to the minor States at the very outset of the affair. After Austria's unwillingness to join the Confe rences at Paris, it seeems the more extraordinary and inexplicable that such manifest signs should have been made of want of preparation on her part, and inability to protect those whose claims upon her . were irresistible. Still it must not be supposed by any means that we are in view of the end as yet. A few strong points gained at the commencement are not a sure indication of the result of a campaign, and Prussia has as yet gone on unopposed. The trial of her strength has yet to be made, and cer tainly for every reason the Austrians, we may well presume,`will fight strenuously. They have weighty interests at stake, and much depends upon their efforts during the next few weeks. From the first rumour of war until now there has been no opposi tion made to the war in any part of Austria ; and, on the contrary, all have combined to render the EMPEROR assistance and overwhelm him with as surances of support and sympathy. When a great nation is really in earnest it is almost impossible to withstand its course, and the strength of Austria is so great that he must be indeed a sanguine foe who thinks to overcome her easily. A Prussian corps has been sent to prevent the junction of the Ilano verians with the Federal forces, but it is hoped that the latter will push on in time to prevent such a catastrophe ; it has, indeed, been reported that the junction is already effected, but the intelligence has not been confirmed. The Saxon army has completed its junction with the Austrian army, which is one decided advantage. Very little consideration may be expected from the Prussians : they are going on in their own arbitrary manxer, and the Elector of Hesse has been taken prisoner already, while the Electoral Hessian Mi nister of War has been arrested and sent to Minden, in Prussia. Scant grace is shown to any of those who presume to act contrary to the dictates of the tyrannical Government of Berlin, and unless their presumption and arrogance are efficiently checked in this war there will be before us a course of evils and a long series of hostilities which the present generation may not see the end of. The Vienna papers assert that the Prussians have set fire to the town of Zittau in Saxony, because the in habitants refused to pay the war-contributions that were imposed upon them. But this, we suppose, is what we may expect from such ruthless opponents. Some of the Paris papers are in favour of Count BISMARCK, whom they miscall the " champion of democracy," but the generality are as usual against the policy of Berlin. The Temps writes very strongly concerning the favour shown to Prussia by some of its contemporaries, and very truly declares that it is most inconsistent for any writer to propose an alliance between French democracy, and the most insolent, and " the most cynical military despotism that history has ever re corded." The " territorial aggrandisement of the most ambitious and the most insatiable of the great Powers" is indeed what France would be effecting in forming an alliance with Prussia, and we are glad to see such a proposal denounced in suitable terms, and with becoming indignation. French politicians are far too acute not to discern the great danger of such a proceeding, and they cannot be put off by any false or plausible statements. The Moniteur du Soir gives a detailed account of the position of affairs in Germany, which is instructive and interesting to peruse. According to its showing the first great battle will take place in Silesia, while the two parties remain as they are for the present in Saxony. It is worthy of attention at this critical juncture that Sir A. MALLET has been instructed by the British Government to take under his protection Prussian subjects, and to take charge of their archives in Frankfort. This is a most unsuitable proceeding, and hardly to be expected even from the partiality of Earl RUSSELL for the policy of Berlin statesmen. It is to be hoped that the Go vernmenttit will be called to account in the ho use for this step on M on d a y ev e n i n g. It is very important ia England should preserve the neutrality which she professes, and we must protest against this false step at the commencement of an arduous struggle between the great Powers of Germany. It will never do if our Foreign Office is thus one side more than theolt e ter,and to thefavour sooner we come to an underst an di ng upon th e matter the better. No denial h as b een g i ven to the assertion made that Earl RUSSELL had written letters to the Italian Government, and re important di sc l osu v ery likely manys could be ThE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, i 866 made if some were willing to do So. At any rate, the only wise and correct thing for our Mi nisters to do just now is to leave things alone, and we can assure them that they will be acting against the wishes of the English people if they attempt to influence the decision of the contest in Ger many in any way directly or indirectly. The new Fenian raid appears to have come to a very abrupt termination. Thanks to the vigorous preparations made in the colony for their reception and the decisive action of the American Govern ment in the rear, SPEAR'S attempt has been a com plete failure. The Fenians under his command have recrossed the border, and SPEAR himself, with his staff, has surrendered to Colonel LIVINGSTON, of the Federal army, preferring very naturally to place themselves in the hands of the Americans to the risk, or certainty indeed, of being captured by the Canadians, who might make their leaders pay a severe penalty for their insolence. The unexpected interference of the Americans has completely confounded the Fenian projects, and the heroes are dispersing in every direction. Every facility for return is given them by the Fede ral authorities, and General MEADE has issued an order offering transport home to all Fenians willing to abandon their enterprise and respect the laws, the officers being required to give bonds. By the orders of SWEENEY the St. Albans Fenians have re fised to sign the obligation to abandon the cause altogetl' I' ‘tr, though they promise to abandon this move ment. The L CIeTS, SPEAR, SWEENEY, O'MAHONT, and ROBERTS, h ave Veen released on bail, and it is said they will be indictf4 for a breach of the neutrality laws. It is almost anDsing to observe the course pursued by the American Radicals re specting Fenianism. Their dislike of England, and their indignation against their PRESIDENT, unite in driving them to lengths at which reasonable men, whether English or American, can only smile. They have introduced resolutions into the House of Representatives expressing sympathy with the Fenians, and advising the PRESIDENT to reconsider his policy towards them, so as to adopt as nearly as possible the exact course pursued by Great Bri tain during the Southern rebellion, recognising the contending parties as belligerents, and observing between them strict neutrality. We are only sur prised that Anglo-phobists should admit the British Government as a model, but as large bodies of armed men were not in the habit of crossing into the States from Canada the cases are not exactly parallel. The great cause of offence was the departure of manned vessels from English ports, but the proceedings of the Fenians are on a very different scale. The House of Representatives have shown another instance of legislative wisdom by passing a resolu tion declaring that 11r. DAVIS must be held in cus tody until tried by the laws of the land. Judge UNDERWOOD, after making a speech denouncing Virginia and the Virginians, opened the Circuit Court at Richmond at the beginning of this month, when Mr. DAVIS'S counsel applied for information respecting the time for his trial. To this question they could only obtain an evasive answer, and Judge UNDERWOOD refused to admit Mr. DAvis to bail on the ground that he is a prisoner of war. This in one way is the best thing that coulJ be done for the prisoner, since the matter has in consequence been referred to the PRESIDENT, whose decision we have every reason to hope will be in accordance with the dictates of jus tice and humanity. The American Government must be weak and unstable, indeed, if one man can shake it. When Generals LEE and BEAUREGARD, when STEPHENS and all the other prominent Confederates, have declared their conviction of the hopelessness of the Southern cause, and their unreserved determination to support the authority of the Federal Government, surely there is not much need to apprehend that JEFFERSON DAVIS will, single-handed, stir up a fresh revolution ! Mr. JOHNSON, at least, has too much sense to think so, and he has too much humanity to wish to keep the illustrious Confederate in durance during the heat of an American summer. Already his position has been materially improved, and the next step would naturally be his release on bail or on parole, as the case may Le, until the time fixed for his trial. The Radicals are anxious to postpone this indefinitely, partly, no doubt, because they anticipate that the verdict must be one of acquittal, partly some persons, hint in the belief that death may relieve them from the difficulty. This desire we can hardly attribute to any considerable or influential number, since all Americans must feel that the death of JEFFERSON DAVIS, after nineteen months' captivity in an American prison iu a time of complete tranquillity, - would be a national disgrace. Mr. JOHNSON has already shown himself capable of judging for his countrymen on matters of moment in accordance with their national honour and cha racter rather than in obedience to the passions of the moment, and this is a case in which we have no doubt be will have the approval and support of the main body of the people should he act in accord ance with his own known wishes instead of being deterred by the threats of faction, or the clamour of interested partisans. We are very glad to find that the citizens of London are considering in earnest what to do for the relief of the labouring classes from the distress caused by the want of proper dwellings. At the meeting of the Court of Common Council, on Thursday, the report of the Coal, Corn, and Fi nance Committee was brought up, in which, among other topics, it was recommended that a vote of £lO,OOO should be passed for the conversion of the two hotels at the Metropolitan Cattle Market into improved dwellings for the labouring poor. This is an excellent suggestion, in every way advanta geous. The situation is well adapted for the purpose, and will meet the wants of some of the hundreds of poor industrious persons whom the rapidly in creasing railways in the north of London have turned from their houses and lodgings. It will be turning some comparatively useless property to good account, and will be an act worthy of our wealthy city, which can certainly very well afford to do something towards redressing the crying evil of the day. The citizens by geanting this money will give convincing proof that the example of Mr. PEABODY has not been lost upon them, but that they resolved to show that Englishmen can do something for their countrymen. The annual meeting of the Metropolitan Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Poor was held yesterday, when many interesting facts were men tioned. One especially significant as regards the public health was that the mortality in the entire property of the association has this year been about 17 per 1,000, whereas that of the metropolis gene rally was 24 per 1,000. From these figures we may gather some idea of the direful effects of over crowding on the health of the poor. There remains so much to be done that we must still look for additional help, but we are glad to see the good work taken up in earnest by so important a body as the Common Council. The Gipps Land Times says that the English pheasant is now numbered among the feathered inhabi tants of the woods of some parts of Australia. CORRESPONDENCE- FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Friday Evening. There is no reliable news in the Paris papers to day in addition to the telegrams. Indeed some of them appear to be more occupied with the Minis terial crisis in England than with the war. The Monitcur, in reviewing, " under all reserve," various accounts from Germany and Italy, gives some conjectures as to real or supposed strategical operations in progress. Speaking of Prussia it says, " The Prussians have exhibited from the commence ment of hostilities a remarkable promptitude and energy of movement by advancing their military positions as far as that line which comprises coun tries at first opposed to their action. By their skil ful concentration they have reached three principal points. To the west they have absorbed, in a mili tary point of view, Hanover and Hesse. Thuringen and Saxony have been surrounded by the large army of Prince Frederic Charles of Prussia, and Silesia is guarded by the three corps d'arinee of the Prince Royal, which is attached to the Army of the Elbe or of Saxony commanded at Gastein by Prince Frederic Charles." Letters from Bergamo and Brescia give accounts of enthusiastic ovations to Garibaldi. The Gene ral, who is usually so placed in the midst of these demonstrations, was sometimes compelled to turn and salute the multitudes of women who strewed his way with " avalanches" of flowers. At Brescia, although it was 11 o'clock at night when Garibaldi went to the railway station, the crowd was im mense, and the air resounded with cries of " Long live Garibaldi, the Liberator." So enthusiastic was the crowd that it was necessary for the Volunteers to clear the passage. Dioaßoucicault'a play, arranged for the French stage under the title of " Jean la Poste," by AI. Eugene Nus, has been produced at the Gaite with much effect and success. Al. Boucicault super intended the scenic arrangements. Eight of the ten tableaux were painted under his immediate direction, and two others, with the accessories, were brought from London. The Parisians are in exta cies with the scenic effects of the last act. The escape of the prisoner from the tower, with the sud den transformation of the scene to the sea illumi nated by the moon, is given so effectively as to appear a reality and not an illusion. One of the Paris papers says that the waves appear so natural that an old sailor would imagine that he was looking on the ocean. The chief character is very effectively played by Domaine. Some spirited dancing by Miss Austen gave great delight to an overflowing mass of spectators. The position of the Bank of France is still fa vourable. The return up to yesterday inclusive shows an increase in the amount of specie in the Treasury to the extent of 14 millions of francs. The total is 627 millions against 613 millions last week. The notes payable to bearer increased to the amount of 2 millions, the amount being 875 millions against 873 millions last week. The current account of the Treasury shows an increase of 4 millions. The Portefeuilie has diminished to the extent of 1 mil lion, the amount being 390 millions against 391 millions last week. The specie and current accounts at the Bank represent the large total of more than a milliard (1,000 millions), which amount will pro bably remain locked up until there be a loan, or unless there should be peace. The arts have lost another great ornament. M. Watelet, the eminent landscape painter, has just died at the advanced age of 86. He is almost forgotten to the present generation, but his works attest his genius. M. Watelet was the first master of Paul Delaroche, whose paintings have served to invite the emulation of the leading artists of the day. Much sensation was excited in Paris about a month ago by the murder of a woman named Gal linet, who kept a wine shop at Bicetre. She had been murdered with a chopper, and her body was found in a field between Bicetre and Villejuif. There were various indications in regard to her assassin, who returned to the shop t) wash his hands and to take away all the money he could find there. The police set on foot inquiries about him, and sent round his photograph to the various stations. On Wed nesday a policeman saw an individual come out of a barber's shop on the boulevard de la Glaciere, and he instantly recognised the suspected individual, a man named Bussiere. He denied that his name was Bussiere, but afterwards admitted the fact. On being searched a double-barrelled pistol was found upon him. Both barrels were loaded. He had also gunpowder and bullets. On being interrogated by the Commissary of Police, Bussiere confessed that he had committed the murder. lle said he had lived several years with the murdered woman Gal linet, but they often quarrelled because she refused to supply him with money. What irritated him most, he said, was that the woman had lately re ceived the visits of a soldier in garrison at Bicetre. On the day when the crime was committed Bus siere says he took the woman for a walk in the country, and he again begged her to give him some money. She said she had no money for him. This refusal so enraged Bussiere that he knocked his victim down with his fist, and then shrew himself upon her and strangled her. When the crime was first discovered a dog in Gallinet's room had been killed, no doubt because it wished to prevent the assassin from ransacking the furni ture. When questioned at the time about the death of the dog, Bussiere said no doubt the soldier had killed it with his sword. Bussiere, who is a man of great strength and powerful frame, has been very violent since his arrest, and it has been found neces sary to confine his arms with a strait jacket. A man named Mathias, well known in the sub urban wine shops, who made a good deal of money by singing, and by giving a melancholy account of his having lost a leg in consequence of a fall from a house, when he was employed as a bricklayer, died a day or two ago. A curious discovery was made at his lodging. He wore a wooden leg to excite commiseration, but both his legs were perfect, only one of them was turned upwards in a peculiar man ner, fastened with a strap, and could not be per ceived. his famous wooden leg, which brought him so much money, was by the side of the bed on his trunk. For ten years he has carried on his begging trade with his supposed wooden leg. The trichinose; a disease among pigs, has un doubtedly existed in France. The fact was sup pressed, as far as possible, to prevent alarm, and to avoid injury to a trade which causes the expendi ture of immense sums of money. A pork shop keeper in the Faubourg du Temple, named Ponce let, has been charged at the Correctional Police office with selling sausages and,other preparations of pork which were diseased and unfit for human food. A girl, eleven years old, died in six hours after eating some of this pork, and fifteen persons became seriously ill, and were attacked with vomit ing and bowel disease. The ejected matter was skil fully analysed, and the chemists stated that micro scopic examination proved that there were small worms or insects in the pork. The defendant pleaded that he was not aware the pork was un wholesome, and that he had bought the best meat he could get. The Court took his view, and dis missed the complaint. The alarm has caused such injury to the defendant's trade that he has disposed of it at a great loss. The heat has been in tense to-day, somewhat more so than yesterday. Last night there was a good deal of lightning, but no thunder or rain. A few French statistics of some interest selected from recent official returns are cited by a Paris corres pondent. Thirty millions of bottles of champagne are, it appears, annually sold, and are thus distributed :—Africa consumes but 100,000 of these ; Spain and Portugal, 300,000; Italy, 400,000; Belgium, 500,000 ; Holland, as much; Germany, 1,500,000; Russia, 2,000,000 ; France, 2,500,000 ; thirsty England, 5,000,000 ; India, ditto ; North America, 10,000,000 bottles. These figures refer to the consumption of wine really grown in the champagne country. Three hundred and thirty political papers are published in France, of which 63 are printed in Paris and 267 in the departments; 703 non-political papers are daily printed In the metropolis, and 601 in the departments, besides the political organs above enumerated. Another batch of statistics informs us that during the past year 93,279,721 individuals have travelled in Paris by omnibus, of whom 53,814, preferred the outside. 766 occupi e d i ns id e s ea ts, and 39,464,955 WHO'S YOT3R DOCTOR?-310RISON'S PILLS. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. THE WAR IN GERMANY, FRANKFORT, Tune 23, Yesterday the Federal troops occupied Giessen. The traffic on the Railway between that town and Wetzland is suspended. BREST, June 23. The Criminal Court of this town has given judg ment in the case of the Fzeleris Area, guilty of mutiny and murder. Lenard, Villic, Carbuccia, and Thebanld, have been condemned to death. The other prisoners were acquitted. PR CRIB, Jane 22 (Evening). The Prussians have marched towards Bodenback, but their advance was arrested by the obstacles which had been placed in their line of march. They left on one side the Saxon fortress of Konigstein. HUNGARY. rESTII, June 21. The Hungarian Diet will shortly be prorogued for a few months. OUTWARD BOMtAY MAIL. MALTA, June 22. The Avoca, from `Southampton on the 12th inst. arrived here on the 21st at 7 a.m., and left at 4 p.m. for Alexandria. The Massilia, from Marseilles, 20th inst., arrived to day at 4. p.m., and leaves at 11 p.m. for Alexandria. MALTA, June 22, 3.20 P.M. On receipt of official information of the declara tion of war between Italy and Austria the Com mander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean sent ber Majesty's ship Psyche to communicate with Ad miral Persano, and to request his good offices in respect to British life and property in his operations in the Adriatic, and a British vessel of war will probably be present during any such operations. PRAGUE, June 22. The Prussians have passed across the heights of Hollcdorf, where they had an encounter with the Saxon troops. They have seized 12 locomotives in Plauen. VIENNA, June 22. Nothing authentic is known respecting the nature of the communications made by the French Am bassador to Count Mensdorff. The .Meue Freie Presse asserts the following to be an analysis of those communications : " There is no sort of agreement between France and Prussia or Italy whereby France could be com pelled to take part in the war. She has preserved her full liberty of action, and, as regards the Italian question, she will not abandon her present reserved policy as long as the existence of the Italian king dom in its present limits is not menaced by an Austrian Victory. If Austria will undertake that, in the event of her successfully repelling the Italian attack and marching into Italy, she will advance no further than Milan, France will not only not interfere, but will, during the negotiations for peace, assist in bringing about a definitive settle ment of the relations between Austria and Italy, and the conclusion of a durable peace. She will further propose that Italy shall pay Austria an adequate indemnity for the latter's renunciation of the fruits of victory." Herr Sterger, the Swiss Charge d'Affaires at this Court, is dead. GREECE. PARIS, JUNE 23 Advices received here from Athens, state that the Roufous Ministry has tendered its resignation. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, JUNE 22. Prince Charles of Hohnzollern has issued a pro mation, calling for volunteers to join the army, as military action for the defence of the country will soon become necessary. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 22.—Two o'Clock.—The Note published in the Moniteurthis morning, deprecating the circulation of false reports respecting certain important financial companies, has inspired a feel ing of greater confidence in the market, and quota tioni have consequently experienced a sensible aug mentation. Threes, for the Account, after reach ing 63f., are now being dealt in at 62f. 87ic., or an advance of 4 per cent. Italian Fives, after advanc ing 1 per cent., are now quoted at 38f. 90c., an im provement of 45c. Credit Mobilier Shares have risen 12f. 50c., to 435 f., and Spanish Mobilier 10f., to 200 f. ; Credit Funcier 5f., to I,llof. Comptoir d'Escompte are 7f. 50c. higher, viz., at 667 f. 5Cc. An improvement is also noticeable in the Railway Department, Northern Shares having advanced 10f., to 1,060 f. ; Lyons If. 25c., to 775 f. ; and Lombards 6f. 25c., to 267 f. 50c. Austrian remain unvaried. Immobiliere Shares are quoted 10f. higher, viz., at 282 f. 50c. The demand for deliveries of French Rente and Credit Mobilier Shares has at length ceased, the discount list to-day containing only 52,500 f. Italian Fives, 175 Northern Railway Shares, and othrr insignificant amounts. Three o'clock.—The market improved to the end, and left off as follows : 4-} per Cents 92 50 Do. end month — 3 por Cents. 62 921 Do. end month 62 9U Credit Mobilier Do. end month Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1115 Bank Shares 3450 Italian Loan 3B 20 Do. end month 39 35 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds Spanish Throes Home Debt — Deferred - WAYS. RAILY For Account. Orleans 785 Northern lO5O Lyons and Mediterranean 778 75 Southern 6lO Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard • 267 25 482 50 North of Spain 7l 25 Saragossa l2O Ditto to Barcelona ) Roman 6O --- The Great Rose Show at the Crystal Palace. (THIS DAY). The show to-day has proved to be one of the grandest description. The thousands of roses dis played exceed anything hitherto exhibited, and the attendance of visitors was quite on a part with the show. The specimens of Jules Magottu, Glorie de Dijon, Devonieusis Amy Vibert, General Simpson, General Jacquem—, Mr. Griffiths, Senator Vass, Robin Hood, Alexandra Amy, Garland, Nidn D'Arblay, were superb. The show is certain to add another triumph to the long list already achieved by the genera! manager, Mr. G. Bowley. The names of the principal exhibitors of roses are so well known that it is needless to repeat them. THE LATE MRS. CARLYLE.—Mr. Carlyle has composed the following inscription to be placed on the tombstone which he is going to erect over the grave of his wife :—" Here likewise now rests Jane Welsh Carlyle, spouse of Thomas Carlyle, Chelsea, London. She was born at Haddington, 14th July, 1801; only child of the ahoy() John Welsh and of Grace Welsh, Caplegell, Dumfriesshire, his wife. In her bright existence she had more sorrows than are common, but also a soft invincibility, a clearness of discernment, and a noble loyalty of heart which are rare, For 40 years she was the true and loving helpmate of her husband, and by act and word unweariedly forwarded him as none else could in all of worthy that he did or at teraped. She died at Loudon, 21st April, 1866, suddenly snatzhed away from him, and the light of his life as if gone out." The Persia has arrived this morning from New with £677,948. Discoluf ion not Resignation ? The Times asks very pertinently—" Who is to blame, and who is there to punish? The unsuc cessful are ready to punish all the world, and even themselves, if that is necessary to the general execu tion. This is the whole case for Dissolution, and there is nothing more to be said for it. There is an obvious inconsistency in this violent wish to refer the present question to the existing consti tuencies when the very ground of the appeal is an opinion that the constituencies are corrupt usurpations, with no substantial right to call themselves the people and to elect the Parliament. It is impossible to pay a higher compliment to the existing constituency, and the existing state of our representative system, than by insisting on an mediate reference to them on any question of import ance. Why alter and revolutionise a tribunal which we regard as the opportune and infallible saviour of the country ?" And it adds almost with an air of scorn—" Dissolution, of course, is revolution as far as it goes. It is equivalent to overturning the chessboard; turning off the gas, or getting out of a controversy by creating a riot." The Morning Post says—" Earl Russell and Mr. Glad stone must not deceive themselves. They would lose by a dissolution, and their loss would be regal ded as a public gain. The Conservatives, as a party, can have no wish to avoid a conflict in which they would, as far as we can see, be certain to increase their strength." The Law Times says —" There are many considerations which may well make even so daring a man as Earl Russell to hesitate before he adopts such a course. it would be practically an appeal to the democratic and revolutionary element, and the threatened invocation to the trades' unions for assistance would but increase a power already sufficiently alarming. Moreover, a general election means the postponement of public business for another year, and this, at a moment when the flames of war are raging about us, might in no improbable contingencies be fatal to the country. Again, it is not usual for a Ministry beaten by its own party to dissolve its own Parliament. For these reasons we do not anticipate a dissolution. Possibly there may be a reconstruction of the present Cabinet, but more probably the Constitutional party, combined of the Con servative-Liberals and Liberal-Conservatives, will take office with the programmtcof peace, progress, and consti. tutional reform." The Morning Advertiser, after adducing a number of reasons in support of its argument, observes ;—" On all these grounds we deem a dissolution to be unadvisable. Mr. Gladstone's Bill has failed to excite much enthusiasm in the country, and the cry for 'the whole Bill and nothing but the Bill' will not, in this case, find any response. But let it be remembered that a defeat, after a dissolution, would be a final one, and would postpone the cause of Re form probably for a dozen years. Let Ministers,' weigh ing all these facts, pause before they plunge tho country a second time; in two years into the turmoil of .a general election," The Morning herald says—"We put aside as altogether impossible the assent of her Majesty to a dis solution, or her refusal to accept the resignation of the Government. Her Majesty's return to the metropolis will necessarily be followed by an invitation to Lord Derby to form a Government. If the noble lord declines or fails in the task, then, and not till then, will the Queen ask the present Ministers to remain in office, and give them the power of dissolving Parliament. The trick contrived by Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone will, therefore, fail ; but it does not the less deserve exposure and condemnation." LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END. 2 to 1 agst Colt by Vote of Confidence—lntrigue. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Bright's Dissolution. 4to 1 agst Lord Russell's Resignation. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Gladstone's Discretion. Naval and Military Intelligence. His loyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, held a levee yesterday afternoon at the Horse Guards. Upwards of 200 officers attended. It was yesterday stated at Chatham garrison that the Government has decided on breaking up the the whole of the depot battalions now in Ireland, the regimental depots comprising them being ab sorbed into the English and Scotch depot battalions. Five depot battalions, together with the Staff of each, will, in consequence of this arrangement, be abolished—namely, the 10th, Belfast; 11th, Newry; 12th, Mullingar ; 13th, Curragh ; and 14th, Butte vant—the regiments attached to which will be re moved to Chatham, Sheffield, Plymiuth, Shorncliffe, and other stations in England. The additional depots ordered to be transferred to . ,Chatham garri son are the 2d battalion of the Ist King's Royals, Ist battalion of the 2d Queen's Royals, Ist and 2d battalions of the Bth Regiment, and the 2d battalion o the 14th Regiment. Under this a rrangemen t t e garrison of Chatham will, in the first inst ance , b strengthened by the addition of. upwards of 500 i troops. •An order was yesterday - received at Chatham, directing the depot companies of the Ist and 2d bat talions of the 4th Regiment, numbering 10 officers and 236 non-commissioned officers and men, with 45 women and children, to proceed this morning from that garrison to Parkhurst, to join the sth depot battalion at that station. Both depots have been in spected by Major-Gen. Sir R. Walpole, K.C.8., and they will proceed by special train to Parkhurst, this morning. An order from the Horse Guards has been received at Chatham directing the depot companies of the Ist and 2d battalions of the 19th Regiment to be held in readiness to proceed from that garrison to one of the military stations to be hereafter named. The departure of the 11th Hussars from Colches ter for embarkation at Tilbury for India has been postponed until the 25th July. The depot Ist Dra goons, which was expected at Colchester on the 21st inst., will not now arrive for some time, in conse quence of the departure of the 11th Hussars having been postponed. The depot 103 d Regt. is held in readiness to move from Colchester to Shorncliffe ou Monday to join the 10th depot battalion. The strength of the depot is-3 captains, 2 subalterns, 7 sergeants, 4 drummers, and 54 rank and file. Yesterday the depot 38th Regt., consisting of 4 captains, 2 subalterns, 8 sergeants, 5 drummers, and 119 rank and file, proceeded from Colchester to Shoreditch, en route for Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, to join the sth depot battalion. The remainder of the depots, 35th and 94th Regts., which were left at Gravesend for musketry practice, when the de pots proceeded to Colchester from Chatham, ar rived at Colchester yesterday. The result of the competitive examination of can didates for " Direct Commissions" in the Royal Ma rine Light Infantry was declared yesterday at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth. The following is the list of names in the order of passing, with the number of marks added to each : Thos. F. Duns cobe Bridge, passed from No rthgrave-house, South sea, 5,746 ; Richard Burton Deane, Burney's Royal Naval Academy, Gosport, 5,310; John Le Cocq Rabilliard, 5,180; Charles Robert Dendy, Burney's Royal Naval Academy, Gosport, 4,945 ; John Alexander Armstrong Eckford, Eastman's Naval Academy, Southsea, 4,708 ; Stewart Polkinghorne, Northgrove-house, Southsea, 4,601; Meering Bloomfield Seager, 4,503 ; William Henry Hobbs, 4,193 ; Hugh Reginald Borde Owen, Northgrave house, Southsea, 3,753 ; John Ernest Bulwer Warde, 3,731; Edward Pilkington Elliot, 3,702 ; Algernon St. Leger Burrowes, Northgrove-house, Southsea, 3,685 ; Charles Baker Goodrich Dick, 3,673 ; Arthur Clement Smyth, 3,587 ; Thomas Geo. Webb Tobin, Buruey's Royal Naval Academy, Gosport, 3,521 ; Kyrle Ernle Simons, 3,440 ; Frederick John Short, Eastman Naval Academy, Southsea, 3,387 ; Robert Henry Forrest, 3,253 ; Loren ° Edye de Portugal, 3,129 ; Richard Ed ward Rowley Martin, Eastman's Naval Academy ; Southsea, 2,534 ; William Henry Congdon, 2,440. The Amazon, 4, screw, unarmoured sloop, Com mander Hunter, now at Spithead, is having some slight defects in her machinery made good, in readi ness to proceed to sea. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Henry J. Martin, to the Dauntless ; Lieut. Hamilton Dunlop, to the Tra falgar, for service in tender ; Lieut. Ceorge W. Hill, Lieut. Frederick W. Carr, and Lieut. H. Jus tice, to the Victoria ; J. W. Ashton, master, to the St. George, additional, for service in the Coast guard ; Charles P. Turner, chief engineer, to the Bristol ; James H. Hewlett, chief engineer, to the Indus, for charge of the engines of the Brunswi c k ; J. Boxall, engineer, to the Britannia, for charge of the engines of the Dapper ; Lucas G. Stovi n an d John W. Dixon, master's assistants, to the Lord Clyde ; Duncan A. Richmond, master's assistant to the Bellerophon ; Charles R. H. Robinson' master's assistant, to the Griffon ; and William R. Fox, master's assistant, to the Gladiator. ---fi= ~...-i g i ffilttßch Dien etrtillitat HER MAJESTY. BALUORAL, Thursday. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and Princess Beatrice, went out driving yesterday morn ing. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Helena, and attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole and Miss M‘Gregor, went to Allt-na-Guithasach and the Glassalt. Princess Louise and Prince Arthur went out riding, attended by Miss Cathcart. Princess Beatrice went out driving. On the receipt of the unexpected news of the de feat of the Government in the House of Commons, the Queen ordered the arrangements for the return of the Court to Windsor to be hastened, and will now leave Balmoral on Monday next, the 25th inst. The Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting at South Kensington Museum of the Royal Commissioners for the Universal Paris Exhibition of 1867. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, at tended by the Countess of Macclesfield. The Prince of Wales rode out on horseback, at tended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel. His Royal Highness the Count de Flandre is ex pected to arrive in London from Brussels to-morrow. Apartments have been secured for his royal highness at Claridge's Hote. The Earl of Clonmel left London last evening for Bishop's Court, co. Kildare. The Earl and Countess of Tankerville had a dinner party last evening at their residence in Curzon street. Lord and Lady Feversham have left Hyde-park gate for Duncombe Park, Yorkshire. Lady John Manners has been suffering during the last few days from a severe attack of inflammation of the :throat. Her ladyship, though still very weak, is gradually progressing towards recovery. Lady Charlotte 'Schreiber had an assembly last night at Langham House, Langliam-place, which was very numerously attended. TRAVELLING TO ITALY. The following has been forwarded to us from the Foreign-office : " The following notice has been published in the Official Gazette of Venice of the 14th inst : " ' The public is hereby informed that the transit outwards of persons by the land frontier towards Italy is henceforth suspended. " In an exceptional way, however, such transit will, for a short time, still be permitted by such persons as may be provided with an express certi ficate from the police-office of the frontier pro vince, countersigned by the loC'al mili' autho- rities. " ' Such certificates will be especially .'4ted to foreigners to enable them to return own countries. " ' From the Imperial Royal Lo ardo-Venetia Lieutenancy, Veni. uue 14.' " Tofu• of .the Mediterranean. ~ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—We are requested by the promoters of the " Tour of the Mediterranean," referred to in your impression of the 20th inst., to point out an evi dently unintentional niistakeinto which the writer of the paragraph in which it is mentioned has fallen. From the wording of the paragraph it would ap pear that the. party was complete, and that the application for any further accommodation could not be complied with. Will you permit u 3 to re quest,: therefore, that you will insert this correction of tile , erroneous impression likely to result from tbsappearance of the paragraph, as there are still soine six or eight berths vacant, for which we shall be happy to arrange with any one desirous of join ing the party. The date of departure will be the 14th pros.—We are, Sir, your obedient servants, P. WHEATLEY PEARSE, 150, Cheapside. THOS. BENNETT. RECENT WILLS AND BEQUESTS. (From the Illustrated London News) The will of Frederick David Goldsmid, Esq., M.P. , late of Somerhill, Kent ; 20, Portman-square, Lon don ; and 38, Adelaide-crescent, Brighton, was proved in London, on the 3d ult., by three of the executors—namely, Nathaniel Montefiore, Esq., hi s brother-in-law ; Aaron Goldsmid, Esq., his cousin ; and Frederick David Mocatta, Esq., his son-in-law —power being reserved to his relict, Mrs. Caroline Goldsmid. The personalty was sworn under £400,000. The will is dated June 8, 1863, and h e died on the 18th of March, 1866, after a short illness, aged 54. The testator was the fifth son of the late Baron Sir Isaac Goldsmid, Bait., and heir presume" tive to the titles, and was M.P. for Honiton. Ke bequeaths to his wife an annuity of £4,000 and an immediate legacy of £l,OOO, with choice of residence at Brighton or Portman-square, and all the furni ture, plate, linen, &c. To each of his executors a legacy of £lOO. To the West London Synagogue of British Jews, University-street, £2OO ; Metro politan Jewish Schools, Red Lion-square, £lOO ; Jews' Free School, Bell-lane, £5O ; Jews' Infant School, £5O ; Jews' Hospital, Norwood, 0 0 ; Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Old Kent-road, £5O ; an d to University College Hospital £5O, together with such further BUM as, with that already given by him/ will be sufficient to purchase £2,000 Three per Cent. Consols, the dividends to be applied to the . perinent use of one bed in that hospital. All legacies to be paid free of duty. The freehold estate he lately purchased at Honiton for £llO,OOO he directs to be sold. • The land and hereditament ° in Tudeley, Kent, consisting of 143 acres, are to be held with the Somerhill estate, devised by big father's will, by his sons and successor, and which he devises to his eldest son, Julian, and his issue male. The testator having a power under the will of his late father to appoint £45,000, he divides the same between his three sons equally. Other larg e sums over which he had a power of appointment he leaves between his three sons and two eldest laug h " ters ; and bequeaths £30,000 to each of his thr ee youngest daughters, and a further sum of £ 20,0 0 0 to each after the decease of his wife, and also hi s share in the clear residue of his late father's estate. The residue of his property, real and perzonab t_ divides equally between his three sons, Ju lian ' Walter, and Albert. The will of General Peter Augustus Laut eur c i C. 8., K.H., C o l one l o f th e 3d H ussars , wa s prov e in London on the 31st ult., the executors and trus; tees appointed being D. D. Keane, Esq. ; Lap of Daniel Keane, E.I.C. ; David R. Newall, Esq . ! - . 0 the Temple ; and Mrs. A. M. Skato. The W ill I t dated July 27, 1864, with three codicils, the 139, i.O dated January 4, 1866, and the testator died on tPis 11th of the same month, at an advanced age. the gallant officer had been in active service in . 0. , British Army upwards of sixty years, and distithe guished himself in many engagements, was at Battle of Waterloo, and obtained military hon e s elf In his will he refers to a suit in Chancery, hi m plaintiff and her Majesty' s Attorney-General cie, .„ fendant, by which he claims to b e en titled to certain grants of property from the Crown in Australia- He bequeaths the wh o l e o f hi s es t a t e a nd effec ts t his executrix, M rs . Sk a t o, an d h er son . Tile Gene raluly states that hi s d aug h ter, M rs. B arc lay, is ° Till provided for under the provisions of his fathers YV and her mother's marriage settlement. • geld' The will of the Hon. Maurice Richard IVing',, nth of St. Leonards-on-Sea, was proved, on the ; id, ult., by his relict, the Hon. Mary Agnes W in g vors i the sole executrix. The personalty was c u f nd v er isc £ o 4 un ,O t O r o. ow T er h s e co t u e r s t taf aonrd wa h s ei t r h p e r e e l s d u es m t p b t rs iv o e th tit e r oe the title. His will bears date Feb. 9, 1866; and_ „f died on the 14th of the same month, at the ag e anel 27. pHeresonbear estate and a a l u l d h h is is bo in oks ter , issue, over £10,000; com p r i s ed in his marriage se Clement, to his wife absolutely. e c st h , a i t n tel d s e , ft e l uffietc_tots..f,