The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-28 00:00:00

I y 4 • ■ 7 I - 1N.L...: Z. 2 .....„, „ .._---- i - .., - ------. ---- . 4 ... . SPORTING INTELLI ENCE, . . . . . •.. . - . ..\::1,.... .• . . { I . • ,roo - u•- , * „,..... A ., „.., TING. • \ ..... ~ • . 4 4) :. "\:,..__•.:;i!,:,...5,-4.(i-rte.- .-:‘. ,!• - lit:', ' "4 - 1 \ ' th© fetui 'ti... , :e.-7.1 . . ‘ •'• . Call • ar,t ) . . 4 0 ~, k 3 - ,.... ?(--%...e11:-4.-k- 1 --- tiAlik ~::, . '-' .------ 0 , 1* . :4. 01 ' -. I , N ., i, , 7,„,,.... % ... .:' ..._,,... N -: . r k i . (----,. ~, ~.,., , : .,: .t A .......,„, ~. :‘,..."' It% •, - Z: 4 ‘ rO4,!M 1tY•,,..4 . :;41 . - t. 1 1 ',, ,. -4e2,7› 7 0 ..- k• 4- . , , „--;___ .. , . , ~...„0-..„..5y., -----„,..., , .. i ._ ...„._- P 'r: --"' '''* : ...cv •...- &-. :,....e..y . egv .k.. ;_ ,, ,,,-.,.,40( 1) -4 1 v . „hi - . 4 ,.: ) . ~„}- . :7 , ,y 4 .0.; •:, • • ; „ 6., c* ,.. . re i0 , .:, ,, f) , RoiT. i 49 , N.l--- t.. 10. i c - ast ----,• \ 4* .7,,i'. , ,_ I ~ ~. .••• 9. V P, IV SPA PER v, Is' i, , , i i.,:;•, , 7- , -.), -:, A.PTER Covent-garden Theatre—EVANS' to SUP. After Drury l ane Theatre to SUP. After Lyceum Theatre FVEINS' to SUP, Atter Adeiphi Theatre After Olympic Theatre ... to SUP. After s qrand Theatre .... b' VANE' to SUP. Att er New Royalty Theatre .. •• •• E V NS' to SUP. After St. James's Theatre VATANS' to SUP. Atter Prince of Wales' Theatre..... VANS' to SUP. "'lon Singing and Supper Clab, E VANS', Covent-garden. PRICE.... 4d. STAMPED sd. Vocal Entertainment at Eight. I K IN AIIAN'S Lb WI I ISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. D.Th.ii3 celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Prize Medal. ern It • 18 Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very-Whole ,. :oil in Bottles, 3s. Sd., at the Retail House. in London the 1 A -Tents in the principal towns in England •; 0 nt R . MIT; A T WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. „ 1/.!llnr v , l I 11 34 Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded r "nahan's LL 'Whisky." Of PUNTRY 'HOTELS, PUBLIC HOUSES, and RUSINKSSES. eP‘alirit NKSS and KNEE'S List on apnlinOlon• ri c'llars for i ti I 4 until the 27th of the o nth at their nser on received S AUC TION AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES. , AZar-streek S , rand, W.C. and nearly opposite the Charing Crams Railway Station. VrirrliA.L LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION It R tro _ ( rilelroor %tett by Aot of Parliam - nt „ MO) Abp 'll-ILL-RTRICET. covENT-GARDEN. LONDON , Pre,hk:„4TOEß MONEY noon Personal Security, Rills of Salo ren a , or Leasehold Proper y, for one, two, or three yea's, dts monthly, or quarterly. Bills Promptly - "Le% Forms tree on receipt of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER. Secretary. T EXFORD, O Tap 6, OXFORD-STREET, W., IMUSICAL ESTABLISH I , IENT OF LONDON. " DPi," , ,,",.,Peretto. by J. Offenbach, entitled MR. ANT) Principal artist"ei, TRA.VIAT A. ICRNANI. Ac. Pri Ilspz 511 6 9 .8 Russell, Barrie, end Fitzflenry M essrs. n 134,1 4 - on e Evan.. Bury. Slemor Tivoli. , with Extra vo !Ind (morns Conductor, Mr. F. Jonehmans .„WitR MI T T,T; s • by Messrs. HARRY SYDNEY, MARCUS reria;`', 'uN Mdlle. GERTRUDE and her Troupe of q t . lll k", Dogs, this Evening'. r• RASER, Comedian. with his new Entertain - NOTIONS kautltled "NOTIONS OF THE BURLESQUE." , will appea e Brr THIS EVENINGos. HANLON. the celebrated American -Its. A R GYLL ROOMS. - GRAND CASINO, Th e .. „, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. meec tr i f .lTeßAnt and pnnular Rooms, bavine been entirely re- Ltd tja• i are nOw OPEN EVERY EVENTIVi tor Concert --e ' ll 4. Conductor Signor Loaf CURTI. Manager, 411E1% Admiselcrn to Promenade, One Shilling. Reserved Seats, Two Shillings. WEST ON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. 0. Role Proprietors, SWEANEY and HOLLAND. rand Selection from Donizetti's favourite Opera El 'IA DI LAMMERMOOR." Principal vocalists : kiSardo, Mr. De Brenner; Henrico, Mr. P. Corri Lucia, co '? Annie Tremaine ; Arturo, Mr. Douglas Mellon ; in B Llons as at the opera. j.,!IITBUR LLOYD, with New Songs; Jolly Nash ; and If - ,, l . a nd Victor, the Sensation of London. Crowded )4 ° lis", n od Immense Success of the PICCANINY C LIELS, 12 in number, including those Wonderful te the 'who played at the Royal Haymarket Theatre fo r " 6 "Living Miniatures." Band of 30 first-class per in,T,R. and large Chorus chosen from her esty's n'iovent Garden Opera Houses. Musical Dire c t or, M r. RIZI.Ca () e t , B of admission—Stalls and Balcony, -Is.; Area, 0f . 6: ri ,_vate Boxes, 10s. 6d. Can be secured at the Box e e „ --, ,,uotween the hours of 10 and 5 o'clock. Hall open Evenin g at half-past 7, commence at 8. OrSPECIAL NOTICE.—In Rehearsal, and will be raced on WHIT-MONDAY. B. Barnet's old favourite ah derf the M " OUNTAIN SYLPH," with new dresses N " n 1 ff t u e ec s. IVIAI)A-14--TUSSAIJD'S EXHIBITION, NFL A BAKER-STREET. eBl Zns a I MlTlONS.—Beantifill COURT DRESSES, the nd fashions being' taken from the Paris Exhibition. Op cl -4 , o l tanc e. i_ . ; children. tinder ten. ; extra rooms. 6 d. ••••• rll ' 1 a.m. till 10 p.m. -ITr,"IELD'S PATENT PICKLES arc per ,votly mire nnosionrel. To be hart of all dealera 143c) rne, ( ; )e :ale of TORN BURGESS and SON, 107. Strand --- ----____Zav o Y-steps). London. AtSICp r „ • oUIIGEO N-DENTIST, author of Rth est "Val Sure:Pry,' " Pare Dentistry." " Dental esid Rtr r e n 1 ° to% &?.. may be CONSUL TED DAILY as hither norto et' Bon d 4 at his ONLY rent*, 8, Grosve- li k , l-T-D E - VlE.—This Pare PALE BRANDY, of iBs „ ~n ^ra • per zallon, ia pinperio , to recent importationg oyg4T4irlicei r ec , mnmended by the tnetlictl nrofesmion and ex hognittlx In bottle% dolen. or in otr" " 1 4 TiY vv. 3 •Y r ca ' rri . syre n‘i eet , Q,jrnlval nigtille..y. no , • 4.—TIENT —HENRY BRETT an•i lborn E C' and 30, Regent vV• Established 1529. I N OP THE FEW IS THE GAIN OF TITEMANY.: j ra nk d of '66 and its conseqnent epres ion Tt k th, r 1 coon, 11.rkets anseg OA• E AST T 'TO r 1: 1 1,.. 111 : 4- NY" a tn ' oTer T 10.A.A T 01 .0 Wl , lll. a. TfTfit.N EVER.. d 14 a - nus of Gooil Tea far 6.3. M (pin . t firar. 4111, ) , P 111, '5 W 3 by the Clipper Ships are really qr ". e it St. Helen's Churchyard. Bishopsgate street. Jan. 1. 1867. Trysttr, -.lshed 24 ; sent by the author for j stamp s . krLINEs s and BEAUTY ; being a Pamphlet the s descripti ve of articles anal means used for improving; 443 4 6 - vearauce. By - ALEX. ROSS, 243, High Holborn, eg . Ni rc ,„ A t -1 141 .' 31 FLY is the acting ingredient in ee u•OSS'S CANT FIARIDRS MT...which speedily by '.lsteres and thickens hair, Bs 64, aged, and los 64; 14 b ow. for 54, 84. and 141 stitnins.— A.LRX. ROSS, 248, ' l "°r 3 l. London, and all Chemists. ONin DISCOVERY.—Corns cured .rt o n Vrepa ratte epT by usinsr ALEX. ROSS'S CH IRO PO. t he gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours, e very root. Price 4s ; sent by post for 60 stamps. %.4 Rolborn, London, and all Chemists. • C URLING t ir t ml L on -\-/ TIRLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, or r,-11. h air SS' CURLING FLUID nis .b,"3 Fteintlernen'e immodiatelv It is apo'ted. M o ld **.s and 10a 8d ; sent free for 51, 84, and 144 stamps. Cheists. (1:-,...r, 1 B EY i IiATR..-248, High Holborn, London.- Ith, AL I .. , oar t r -M I 'i "OSS'S HAIR DYE Produces a perfect 091 ` 1 ‘ l t ''''.7 4.18 Tiled It it pirmanemt, and perfectiv til .01. ti. , , ,, tie t, p r i m : Is m 5, ad. and 104 ed ; sent by post ; and 14 t statnps ; 'and all Chenthts. .111.4r1R DESTROYER.-24R, High Holborn, lern,sonclon--AL EX. Rogi's DEPILATORY remov.. Oh - " l ,l't hair from the f ace' neck. and arms, withont effect '' 41 ittt " ..... Pr ide 3 , 4 ad, ils 6 . d. and toe 6d; sent for si, 4 . 1r.,--------________7oB--11ad of ell Chemists. 114 tro f t i n t ' . E REMOVER.—AII diseases of the 4o l .„ -TA A rI hanroveri by one dose of ALEX. ROS N'S 4, 0 : - "'• SKIN PILLS. They es, sal -.)c. 21 1 94 and 7e :or omit for 49a nd 100 'tamps. et a. rtos. 243, High Holborn, London, and all Che- OIL hpad with WASH.-13y washing the s ob` day' with this belntiffilly-nerfnmel Wash, in seven I to Bth hair assnmes its nrivinal enlonr end remain., "'UR r" " 1 10s eri ; son t for sta m ps .—A.LEX. ' - `qh Holborn — , London, and alt Chemists. DRT -*ASTI „, ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie 1 „••' Isi.,' 101 :17,11, Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise'. In • kip , f---11 er Brost Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN. 2refar,, this Institution will be ziadly remived by the ii al the Offices. No. 73. Cheapside, E.C. Tri c laY SYKES THORNTON . Treasurer. Sirp . " "LAS TILSON. J.P. nhairnym of t he Board. ALF RED NI REEn CATTLEY. WA., Hon. Sec. DIACKE NZ IN, Secretary. F EAT NORT EIFARN HOSPITAL, Cale o onlan-road. Islington. N. o nnport Ntz t l, ed by Voluntary e_ t ontributiona. fr `;:: 11 has relieved 481.11, natients since it was , 41. "' I Cing's-eross in 1 9 5 G. Patients ars admitted Nei 'r-Ra Bt c ; Barnett, Lloyds. and Co.. a T i rb T it .o rd ; Ai n cr rn ant B°uve (7ll . o l liG i ElLi, Sec. • " Sirup of" Ito WRTiTICED SEAMEN and their chic ~Mtia kvp, FTANS. -Upwards LIAR WIDOWS and ORPRANS. Th N a r ,' on hle_Rsels are annually. wrecked, about 2,000 of hr) !sritish ! 44,0 v> ' . ltS , ` - 7 4 r Aoi the coast where the SHIPWRECKED :1 11 13‘1 e ,ho el ,RTY la not represented bv an Hon. i'erf pe r . 4' (when nakeili and sends to their homes Th 4 ) th e b Tift of all n Ationa. end is the channel of its tre,,eieornmit.",reaved IN -tioma end orphans oft he drowned. l aat.,„l earnestly APPEAL. for HELP. The dis ,_l)6,-4% viz' - 0 8 tant. The society relieved persons De)lnA•reelced men, widows, end orphans. 811haeri&tirs thankfully received by Messrs. eacon, and • and by the uniersigned, Ithe " FRANCIS LEAN, Secretary °loers, London-bridge S.E. tx- f , l Ih„ L ,, .„ E o s t etrE SOCIETY wishes to add another 1 " 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer br, ruxonTriendleas, young females were reteoted f Thy"nt a 3 and room makinr , a total of 3.087, who have vo i lpw (I re years. 1 1 , 1 , 4 oirb,"°raf , the Committee wish to form wonld be for 81most children, tram the age of 8 to ll' who Nt, ° iriburaltrav from the path of virtue. kr . ..r B aiel ~„1 18 he reneived gristefully hy the a. eontary_. %). and 6:, 13 7. 5 i5, Queen •stroet Cheapsfde; or by eseriL '-ombtct-street. FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn *" Ver - nii tt " banle•diate rlointty of the Great Northern Rail -I, --atIN, Xing'scross. -road_ . , Vieo„l,llr°"—ner Vfost Gracious Majesty the QU/C/C7'.,.,„. I',„lZ°l,--.lliB Royal FT lemons the Prince of W A iE . : . '',`."' Pp h ,_ ___•nt--Flis Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCIL me_ll_,,,_ NI, 117-fospital, foundel in the year 18V1, the first to , t the def.Prlnciple of free admission to the sick poor, teltno!! . l'em el l and difficulty of Governors' orders, is wholly , tr tt affor^r Butinort on voluntary cnntributions and t -1.‘,;.;;, kiditt o da t r h ellet t ° a large number of in-pa . eßtit 1 ' t" hi s, the averaze namber of attenda n n tg ee a o n f the knx, ute sick has for a considerable period averaged between , 'l'lle4 4.°00 weekly - 'ne,•,. "rarnittee ear . estly solicit the A.SST9TANCE of the cn2ett, as the Dr 'Mises of lluspit;.- are capable of thp eu-Nr tleveral hundred m o r e l bele had the Committee t., quisit e fa n in to hathem. 1 'autrib ut , , - ma Lain ,"tes n , gnus are received by their bankers, Afesars. Brow an u, „, , n • D' a "d r',o., A behnrch-lane • • also by /losers. Cont a_ 161 . n;;;;No,,nHO/TlOlll SVid CO. • Glyn and Co.; !Terries end Co. e , and (:•,,, !tad CO.; PresoOtt, Grote, and Co.; Smith '. i ft a itiei %ad 00'.: i3iarahtyWilliams, ni Co.. tin Si. el:len-street : and at the Hospi a lairom .8 TALVO LID 6MIriJo beaets rP, HY AM. & Co.'s PRICE LIST for GENTLE ME, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Tweed O vercoats. 21 s. t o 30 s . tiyam & Co.'s Spring Overcoats 3os. to 84s. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Reefer 2ss. to 555. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Suits 42s. to 70s. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Jackets Hyam & Co.'s Spring Frock Coats H yam & Co.'s Spring Vests Hyam & Co.'s Spring Trousers l4s. to 255. HYAM & Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. 8. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery,. and Outfit Department. HYAM and Co's ONLY ESTABLISHMENT S LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET. LEEDS-42, BRIGGATE, and DEWSBURY—WESTGATE. SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. n RNAMENTS for the D raw i ng - room , Lib ra ry, N.! and Dining-room, consisting of a new and e.egant aesort me It of VASE , Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink- Atolls, rreautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &c., to Italian, A. m la p , ) , ste —mime, Derbyshire Spar, dr.o. rsialtnoNgle: T e nnant AL B, t h e r atalesty, 149, Str an d , W . C ., L on d on. by il JAMBS TRNNANT, Mine larterd , n P d a m ri a a n n, f M ac a t r ar b e le d , u a e t n ', ant arranges elementary co ll ect i on of ROCKS. and FOSSILS, to illustrate the new edition ° t i ll eL y f G of eo m loefi ; they wilt wreatiy facilitate RRALOG I and GEOLOGY, a nd can be had at 2 . 6, 10 . 20, 60 . to 5 0 0 guineas each. Y in ei te r r e es E t l i e n in g en stnd o PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GICOLOOY and NUNS ELLOGT is given by hir.T ICNNAN r.F.G.s.. at 149. Strand. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The gr eatest and most useful invention of the day, AGIJA AMA R ELL A. Besets. JOHN GOSNRLL and ed BuU Wharf, 93, t, Perfumers to CO., ' her Majesty, respect tUf3yeor ff T er ha tTfili Thames-street, this truly marvellous , null. which g adually restores toe human hair to its pristine hue--no matter at what age. The Agra Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. 10s. Si. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from Individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gomel' and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the PrincesArct Wales. PRINT IN G.-TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done on exceed ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, phurch row, Savoy. Strand, W.O EXHIBITORS at the PARIS EXHIBITION, who ADVERTISE in" THE SUN," can have the SERVICES of A SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose address can be obtained at " The Sun" Office. He has a perfect knowledge of French, is also acquainted with busi ness, and has good connections. On application to " The Sun" Agent in Paris, either personally or by letter, he will obtain every possible facility for Exhibitors, or persons who may have other business in Paris, er who may go there for pleasure only. • ONE HUNDRED and S IXTY-SEV E N DESTI I'UTPI ORPHANS are being mantained in the ALBERr ORPHAN AST LU3I. rollin,gwood Court, ilagshot, Surrey. FUNDS g,reatly needed for their support. CHARLES A. WALKER, sec. Offices, 95, Cheapside, E.C. THE LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL has URGENT NE ICD of FUNDS. --Donations and Sub scriptions will be thankfully rec eived by Messrs. Thmsdale and Co., 50, Cornhill ; Met•srs. Drummond and Co., Charing cross; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; 31 calms. Hoare, Ilea-street; and by the undersigned, at the Hospital, Liverpool-road, N.. CHARLES ?INN, Sec. HELP .for the' DE STITUTE SICK.— METROPOLI rAN FREc e, ti OS P ITA L . D e von - Relief shire-square. City. Institute for the imediate ~, r ratni tons Relief of the Sict Poor of evdery Nation m and Creed. without letters of recommendation. FUNDS are urgently needed to maintain lie efficiency. HE BOARD of MANAGE MENT of the - 11 .- LONDON HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL wish to call the attention of their friends t) its posttton—during the past ear the beds have been almost constantly filled, and the drain on the resources of the Hospital has consequently been great. They trust, therefore. that all the friends of hoa ceepathy, both in town and countr c u rt ailing y round them, and thus prevent the necessity of the-use lulness of the Hospital by the adinte.sion of fewer patients. SUBSCKIPIIONS earnestly needed. Bankers Messrs. Prescott and Co.. Threadneedle - street ; and Union Bank, Argyll-place, Regent-street. JO HN B. WARREN, DT4?! 62, Oust Ormond-street, W.V. No. 23,388 NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, In 2 vols., 2'14., IRENE'S REPENTANCE. By cHRISTLIN Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great 314rIburough-street. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGA ZIN awl NAVAL any MILT i ARY .1' . IJII.NAL for JUNE contains :—Naval Armaments no - narks on the Army Organ's limn—Luxemburg—On I risciplitu; in the Army— Turret and Mott 'side Iron-dais—The Purchase Sys:e•n— Amendmea s in the Naval Discipli e Act - Education in the Army De Suffre”, Vice A !mi rata of France - Another Desert March - Trial of Admiral Persano—fhoughts con,ernim: Weather Lore—Army He ruitinz Gloucesterthire H uss ars Foreign Summary —Pt omotions and Appoint- ments, (to. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for JUNE. 1807. No. DCXX. Price 28. Gd. CONTENTS. Brownlows.—Part VL The Helen of Law. • My Hunt of the Silver Fox. Was George 111. a Constitutional King ? Strikes and Trades Unions. Dante in Nnglish Terza Rims. The Reform BilL Clause HI. and Mr. Lowe. W. Blackwood and Sons. Edinburgh and London. OSB ORNE'S STILTON Is THE Cheese ! DUNVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, 18 regularly supplied to the House of Lords. "V.R." IRISH WHISKY. D IINVILLEi;d CO.'S "V.R." OLD IRISH 'WFITSICY, BELFAST. :Lorton Offices and Stores, 4, BEA.IIFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.C. Established 1808. Quotations on application. JAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, cork.—" The purest spirit and safest drink in the world."—London Oilloes, 7, Printing-house-square, 8.C., next the "Times." TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, c, Cork, beg to announce that they are able to supply the trade with their celebrated Whiskies, in casks or cases, and to take orders in bond and for exportation, at their offices, 7, Printing-house-square, London, E. C.. the only house in the square not occupied by the "Times." J. D. and Co.'s whiskies bring the highest prices in the Australian and other Colonial market% as may be observed by relerence to the "Journal of Commerce of Victoria," by which it will be seen that their whiskies fetch Bd. per gallon and Is. per case over the next best, and Is. 6d per gallon and se. 6d. a case over the lowest quotation. Always on hand a large supply of ve - y old mellow whisky in the finest. condition, matured in sherry casks, unsurpassable in quality and flavour, supplied on the most reasonable terms. HAMPSTEAD -HEATH lIOTEL. This Hotel, situate in the centre of the heath, is fully prepared for the reception of visitors. Dinners and wines of the best description, and on the most moderate terms, either in the coffee-room or the private rooms. Excellent bed and sitting rooms, each commanding a lovely view. Baths and billiard room on the premises ; also excellent stabling. There is a new chop and steak room open for luncheons, hot from the girdiron. The well-known dining hall, where 600 persons can sit down at society or trade dinners, treats for schools, and Volunteer gatherings, and tea garden connected with the same, ate also ready. All classes wilt find here the cheapest and beet refreshments to be met with near the me tropolis. To secure bed rooms or the exclusive use of th e great hall apply to 31r; JOHN M. FOX, at the Hotel, Vale g of Health. OYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' & HYAM and CO. B OYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST. BOYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. BOYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. 14°Y8' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. H YAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Sandringham Overcoats Boys' Prince Alfred Reefer Boys' Overcoats for Little Boys Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 355•. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. to 355. Boys' Eaton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits Boys' Jackets for School and Home 9s. to 21s. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1867. ETROPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN LUL BAILWAYS. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON, May 25th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st. KING'S-CROSS is the NEAREST STATION. Fre quent TRAINS between the CITY, PADDINGTON, NOTTING-HILL, HAMMERSMITH, KENSINGTON, and all intermediate Stations. URENCH GALLERY, 120, PALL-MALL. The roeu,rmr:NTll L EXiIIItITION of PIC ruitms, the rout ributions of Artists of the french and Flemish Schools, 13 AO4" OPEN. Admission, Is. Catalogue, rd. JOHN GOENELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOO I'll PAS'TE to greatly sape:lor to any tooth powder; gires the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay. and imparts a oleasmit iragrance to the breath. Price la. 64.—Red Ball Wharf. 93, Upper Thames-street. London. DEAFNESS. The ORGANIC VIBRATOR. — It fits into the ear, not perceptible, removes singing noises in the head, and enable,* deaf persons to hear at public assembles. Every other kind of hearing instrument. Nume rous testimon'als for inspection -S. and B. 80L03IONS, 39, Albemarle-street. Piccadilly. A VALUABLE PACKAGE OF TEA. A CHINESE CADDY. containing l6lbs. of really rood Black Tea, sent carriage free to any Railway Station or Market Town in England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 405., by PHILLIPS and CO, Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City. E.C. L. HYAM, 36, GRACECHURCH-STKEET, CITY. L. IIYAM, le9 and 190, 'TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD, WEST. lIYAM'S ATTIRE FOR MEN, BOYS, -Lie awl Youths for Immediate Wear,for the Season of 1867, is upon the most extended scale, and at greatly re duced prices. • LHYAM'S GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT • is replete with every novelty for the Season, including West of England Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Trouserings, &c. Fashion, fit, and taste in combinb.- tion with reduced prices. LHYAM'S LIGHT OVERCOATS FOR • the Present Season embrace every novelty in de sign and material, no Garment can be made to fit better. They are tasteful and elegant, and very moderate in price, varying from 165., 18s., 215., 285., to 355. HYAM'S STOCK OF SURTOUT COATS - 1 - 1 4) for the Season is not to be surpassed for beauty, quality, and fit, well-made, and handsomely trimmed, 305., 365., 425., 505., 555., to 635. LHYAMS STOCK OF BUSINESS AND • Walking Coats for the season is specially designed in every Fashionable Style and Shape from the choicest materials. Prices for Business Coats, 12s. 6d., 15s. 6d., 18s. 6d., to 21s. Walking Coats, 215., 285.,- 355., 420., to 50s. LHYAM'S STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S • Trousers for the Season, comprehends all the novelties. Such a rare display is not to bo seen elsewhere. 12s. 6d., 13s. 6d., 14s. 6d., 165., 17s. to 21s. LtHYAM'S STOCK OF WAISTCOATS for the Season contains the most beautiful patterns and materials. ss. 6d., 6s. Gd., 7s. 6d., as. 6d., 10s. 6d., to 12s. 6d. HYAM'S BESPOKE DEPARTMENT 1 --)• maintains its renown for talented cutters, accu rate fit, and durability of Workmanship. The Materials are new in design and style, and the assortment is the largest in the Kingdom. Prices are framed upon the most economical basis. HYAM'S YOUTHS' AND BOYS' ATTIRE • for the Season stands pre-eminent for taste, excel lence and cheapness. L. H YAM still maintains his fore most position in this Department. HYAM'S BOYS' SUITS FOR SCHOOL and every day wear are especially adapted fur the Season, and will be found to be exceedingly strong and durable, 18s., 215., 255. to 303. IJ • HYAM'S BOYS' SUITS FOR BEST • Wear, choicest material, finest qualities, beau tifully trimmed, and will ensure the approbation of Parents and Guardians. 30s. to 355. lIYAM'S .BOYS' SUITS MOST 1 - 1 • strongly recommended a 3 combining all the excel 'encies of Material, Fit, and Workmanship. They present a gentlemanly and elegant appearance. 355. to 455. lIYAM'S BOYS' SUITS ARE MADE IN L every Style and Shape, including the Knicker bocker, Eton, Rugby, and Liarrovv Suits ; they are plain or braided, and adapted to -a variety of tastes. The greatest care is taken , both in the goodness of material and soundness of workmanship—thus ensuring that dura bility BO essential in Boys' Clothing. YOUTHS' SUITS OF A PIECE ADAPTED for Youths from the Age of 14 to 18 years can be had in great variety of material, most tasteful in design, at a small advance on the above prices. lIYA.M'S MODE OF BUSINESS IS L• to buy all the most Fashionable Fabrics direct from the best Manufacturers, thus avoiding all interme diate profits; to have all Garments made under his own supervision, in order to insure good Style and durable Workmanship and Make. Every article is marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, thereby in suring the purchaser economical prices, combined with equitable dealing. No Garment need be kept after pur chasing if not approved. L. HYAM, 36, GRACECHURCH-STREET, CITY: L. HYAM, 189 & 190, TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD, WEST. RUPTUREB.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT . WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER Muss (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN TIIE GREAT Eximmoss of 1851 and 1862), is allowed by upwards of two Hundred Me iioal Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided—a twit bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moe• Main Pad and Patent Lev.r, fitting with so much ease and close ness that it cannot be detected, and may be norm during sleep. A descriptive circular may be ha I, and th 3 truss, which cannot tail to fit, forwarded by post. on the circum ference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piocadllly. A Sinzle Truss, 168., 218., 26s 6d., and als. 64 Postage, Is A. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 625. Bd. Postap. - e, 18. 8d An Umbilical Truss, 428. and 625. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post. office, Piccadilly. _ . NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS,Sto.. for Varicose Veins and all cases IA Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, =prains, M. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., is. 6d.,105., and 16s. each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer. W. 'L ooadilly. PAINLESS SYSTEM OF DENTISTRY. Just published, price 3d. Post fr ee four s tamps. T OTAL ABOLITION OF PAIN IN DENTISTRY. By Messrs. GA.BRIICL, the old established DENTISTS, 61, LUDGATE-RILL, CI ry, 56, A ttL EY-ST EV, W., London. 131, DUKE-STREE r. LIVERPOOL. THE REV. DR. LEE.—We regret to learn that this rev. gentleman, the minister of Old Greyfriars, Edin burgh, and Professor of Biblical Criticism in the Univer sity there, has been seized with an illness which is likely to prevent his being able to de:end his "innovations in worship" before the General Assembly of the Scottish Church, to which ho had appealed. Riding home on Wed nesday afternoon, after a visit to Lord Dunfermline, at Colinton-house, about four miles distant, the rev. doctor, whilo near the west end of Princes-street, fell off his horse in a fit of paralysis, and was lifted up in an unconscious state, though unhurt by the fall, which the groom attend ing him endeavoured to break. He was taken home in a cab, and he rallied considerably in the course of the oven ng, but great anxiety is fe lt as to his condition. Slavery has reached its high - w ater mar k in Brazil. On the Bth of April the Em p eror si g ued a decree abolish ing slavery after twenty y ears from date, and giving ab solute freedom to slave-born children from this time on. Two millions is the number of those whose emancipation is thus deferred ; but it is safe to predict that other causes than death will have greatly diminished this figure by 1887. The institution was moribund in Brazil from the mcment the slave-trade was annihilated (1850-51), and, besides the fact that manumissions are common, and liberty attainable by those willing to make the effort, colour is no bar to civil and social advancement when grace the person has become a freeman. Manumissions, therefore, will con tinue, liberty will still be bought, and with all the more eagerness that the parent and the child may enjoy the same status ; while the progress of liberal ideas without and within the empire, even if no political revolution en sue, will tend to shorten the term of emancipation both in public opinion and on the statute-book. The news will inspire the World's Anti -Slavery Conference that meets shortly at Paris, for except in the Spanish provinces its attention need scarcely be directed to the Western hemi sphere ; and nowhere in America is slavery making head. A LARGE TOPAZ.—The largest topaz known was last week deposited at the Bank of France. It is of Bra zilian origin, and measures 71 inches in length by 42- inches in width, and about the ;same in thickness. It weighs more than 31b. However 'valuable this stone may be from its brilliancy and size, it is still more so from its artistic merit, as on one face is engraved a half-length Christ breaking broad at the Last Supper. This composition was executed with the burin and diamond dust by the owner of the gem, Andre Cariello., formerly director of the Naples Mint. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday afternoon the anniversary meeting of this society was held at Burlington 110 ise ; Sir Roderick Murchison, Bart., the president, in the chair. The report of the council gave a very favourable account of tlw financial state of the society and its general progr,..ss during the past year. As many as 147 fellows have been elected, and the receipts amounted to £5,085, being au increase of £lBO on the preceding year. The expenditure amounted to £4,052, which was £255 less than in 1865. The ' report also mentioned considerable additions to the ' library and to the map department ; the number of sheets of maps added being 2,426, of atlases 8, and of diagrams and views 37. The President then presented the medals which had been awarded by the council. The Founder's medal had been awarded to Admiral Alexis Buta koff, for being the first to launch and navigate ships in the sea of Aral, an achievement which led to the establishment of steam navigation on that sea and hp the river Jaxartes into the heart of Turkistan ; also for his subsequent successful survey of the chief mouths of the Oxus in the Khanat of Khiva. A brother Russian officer received the medal on behalf of Admiral Butakoff, and expressed the gratification he felt at being so commissioned. Ihe Patron's medal had been to Dr. Isaac J. Hayes, au American, for his expedition in 1800-61 towards the open Polar sea, where he attained a more northern point of laud, in Smith's Sound (81 deg. 35min.), than had been realhed by any previous navigator. Mr. Adams, the American Minister, attended to re ceive the medal in the absence of Dr. Hayes, and in presenting it to him the President made some complimentary remarks on the value of the services for white the medal had been granted. Mr. ADAMS expressed great satisfaction that a citizen of the United States should have received such an honour from the Geographical Society, in the proceedings of which society, lie said, great in terest was taken in America. Though oo practical results had yet been obtained by explorations in the Polar seas, they should not be discouraged, but navigators should pursue their researches in the ex pectation that some important advantages would ultimately be derived from every new discovery. He adduced the case of Columbus, who set out on his expedition in the expectation of arriving at China, and the object he did not expect to find had proved of far greater importance than the realisation of his expectations could have been. So it might, to some extent, be with modern navigators. That which they did not expect to find might prove of greater importance than what they had anticipated, and it was impossible to limit the importance of any dis covery that tended to enlarge the knowledge of mankind. The PRESIDENT then delivered the annual ad dress, which occupied nearly one hour and a half. He commenced with an obituary notice of the fellows of the society who have died during the past year, dwelling particularly on Col. Everest, and the great services he had rendered in the furtherance of geographical knowledge by his trigonometrical surveys in Northern India. The late Professor Rogers was also spoken of at some length, but the other fellows who had died, of whom there were 43, were for the most part only briefly mentioned. The greater portion of the address re- lated to the probable fate of Dr. Livingstone and to the condition of Central Asia. Sir Roderick con tinues to entertain great hope that Livingstone is yet alive, and that he will return after having solved the problem whether there is an outlet on the north of Lake Tanganyika towards the Albert Ny anza, or whether that lake is the ultimate source of the Nile. The accounts that have appeared in the daily papers purporting to confirm the report, of the death of Dr. Livingstone were, he said, only repetitionS" of the statements first received from the runaway porteis, who there was good reason to believe were not worthy of credit. The expedition about to be undertaken by the Government iu search of Dr. Livingstone would be ready to start on the 9th of June, and within six or seven months at the farthest it was expected that positive news would be received whether Dr. Livingstone had been killed or had passed into the interior. Sir Roderick in clined to support the opinion that Lake Tanganyika flows into the more northerly lake, and that the estimation of the level of the former, which had been supposed to be lower than the Albert Nyanza, was not correct. Turning from Africa to Asia, Sir Roderick entered at great length into the considera tion of the question whether the Sea of Aral had within historic time been joined to the Caspian or been dried up.. The latter opinion had been ex pressed by Sir H. Rawlinson, who conceived that the river Jaxartes as well as the river Oxus at one period, not many hundred years distant, flowed into the Caspian. Sir Roderick Murchison, considering the question from a geological point of view, arrived at a different conclusion. He con ceived that at some geological period far anterior to historic record the whole of that part of Asia was depressed and covered with water, but that the land which now separates the Caspian Sea from the Sea of Aral had been elevated long before historic times. He then adverted to the papers which had been read during the present session relating to that portion of Asia, especially to the paper, by Captain Sherard Osborn, on Central Tartary, and also to the researches of the Russians in that part of Asia. He took occasion to point out that the object of Russia was to establish a more free communica tion with China, which would now be practicable by the navigation of the river Jaxartes, and to express the opinion that our Indian possessions would be in no danger from the proximity of Russia, which would be - rendering a benefit to 'mankind by occupying a region now possessed by the most savage tribes. The progress of geographical dis covery in Northern India, in South America, and in Australia., was then briefly noticed, and it was stated that an Anglo-Egyptian expedition had been suggested by Sir S. Baker for the exploration of the interior of Africa, of which Sir S. Baker was willing to be the conductor. Sir Roderick Mur chison, in concluding his address, said he felt that the society ought to choose a younger man for their president ; if, however, he was honoured by being re-elected for the obj next ects of year the society , , he would dbuto his he utmost to forward the then positively resign. The balloting papers for officers for the ensuing year were then examined, and the scrutineers de clared that there had been no alteration in the list proposed by the council. Sir Roderick lmpey Murchison was elected president ; the vice-presi dents elected were Vice-Admiral Back, Mr. F Galton, Sir Henry Rawlinson, and Major-General Sir A. Scott Waugh ; and the secretaries, Mr. Markham and Mr. Major. The Meeting then adjourned. • The annual dinner of the society took place in the evetling at Willis's Rooms—Sir Roderick in the chair. Mr. Adams, the American Minister, sat on his right hand, and among the distinguished persons present were Lord Boughton, Lord Strangford, Lord Enniskillen, Sir H. Rawlinson, Sir G. Lee, Sir Charles Wyke, Sir Charles Nicholson, Sir R. Mayne, Sir P. G. Egerton, Sir T. Fremantle, Sir G. Back, Captain Crown, of the Russian navy, the Chief Justice of Mauritius, &c. The usual loyal toasts having been drunk, the toast of " The Army and Navy" was proposed, to which Sir H. Rawlinson and Sir G. Back returned thanks. The " Health of the Medallists" was next pro posed, for which Captain Crown, of the Russian navy, returned thanks on behalf of Admiral Butakoff, and Mr. Adams on the part of Dr. Hayes. The latter observed to it t he would not repea t in an after - din ner speec what he had said in the morning on receiving the medal, and in Allusion to such speeches he said they might be ?WI- sidered ps a national institution, which had not been imitated by any other people. The PRESIDENT, in proposing the toast of the " Houses of Parliament," regretted that the " con founded compound householder " had prevented many members of the House of Commons who had proinised to be present from attending, among whom was his friend Mr. Gladstone. Lord HOUGIITON responded to the toast. Captain SIIERARD OSBORN then rose to propose the " Health of the President of the Geographical Society," to whom he attributed the great success which had attended their efforts. Ile alluded to the formation of the society 20 years ago, when its prospects were very gloomy and when it had little more to depend upon in a financial point of view than the annual grant of £5OO from the Govern ment. Sir RODERICK MURCHISON, inreturning thanks, re peated his statement of the morning that he must positively resign next year on account of his age, for those who wanted him to remain appeared to forget that he was born in the year 1792. He then again remarked on the probable fate of Dr. Livingstone, expressing his opinion that the account of the Johanna men was not to be relied on, and con cluded by proposing the " Healths of Captain Richards," the hydrographer of the Admiralty, and of "Mr. Young," who is appointed to command the expedition in search of Dr. Liiingstone. Captain RICHARDS and Mr. YOUNG returned thanks, and the latter, referring to the Johanna men, of whom he had experience, declared that they were great scoundrels and not to be believed ; and he related some incidents in confirmation of that opinion, in which the man from whom the infor mation of the murder of Dr. Livingstone was derived was particularly implicated. Lord STRINGFORD next proposed the " Health of The " Health of the Vice - P residents" was then t j h . e c G o u ß e s s A ts from n,of t o h t e h u er C nit o e n d n s t ta rit: t r o es w po h n ic d h ed th . e Hon. and proposed, shortly afterwards‘N•hie h Sir tAh.eleYoAraupGalln company returned separ atetdb.anks IRELAND, DUBLIN, May 27. Oa Satutday evening, CArlinal Cullen, accom panied by his secretary, the R-3v. Dr. Mora'', the Rev. Monsignor Fordo, the Rev. Dr. Spratt, Mr. Webb, and Mr. Wigham, waited on the Lord Lieutenant at the - Viceregal Lo.lge, and implore 1 his Excellency to use his influence to obtain a com mutation of the sentence of death in the case of the convict Burke. The Mayor of Clonmel has con vened a meeting of the Council to be held this day for the same object. A petition lies for signature at Trinity College, addressed to the Lord Lieutenant, praying for the commutation of the sentence on the Fenian con victs. It has been signed by the Rev. Dr. Moore, Vice-Provost; the Rev. Dr. S Limon, Regius Pro fessor of Divinity ; the Rev. Dr. Carson, Dr. Stokes, Regius Professor of Physic; Dr. Tolken, and 14 other Fellows of the College, including some of the most eminent men in the University. At the Roman Catholic Cathedral Marlborough street, and the various other Roman Catholic churches yesterday, the prayers of the congregation were requested for the happy death of the convict Burke. Charles F. O'Brien, known among the Fenian_ as Col. O'Brien, was found guilty of high treason at Cork on Saturday evening. Mr. Francis Wyse, of Brickhill, proved that the prisoner came to his house on the morning of the 6th of March at the head of an armed party of 50 or 60 men ; that he demanded arms, and, being refused, searched the house, and took a gun and pistol, for which he gave a receipt, signed, " Francis Lema.ss." Jas. Mahony, a milesman on the Great Southern and Western Railway, deposed that he saw an armed party that morning tear up the rails and cut the telegraph wires. Constable Brown, corroborated by his wife and a sub-constable, described the attack on the police barrack at Ballyknocklin, which was burnt and sacked, the prisoner being the first man to enter the barrack garden. Mr. George Roun tree Kemp, manager of the wine department of Messrs. Clery and Couff's establishment, identi fied the prisoner as having held a situation under the Messrs. Clery, and identified his handwriting in the letter written by him the day before the rising to Mr. Clery, stating that he was about leaving Cork to see his. mother, who, the letter stated, was. lying dangerously ill in th _ e` • country near Lismore, He also identified his handwriting in the entries on• . the back of his certificate of citizenshipof the United States, of the entries of his arrival in America in 1857, and his departure from America in 1862. He believed the receipt given to Mr. Wyse for his arms to be in the handwriting of prisoner ; the prisoner had been bookkeeper, accountant, and correspondent to the Messrs.•Clery's establishment. The majority of the jury recommended the prisoner to mercy on the ground that he had shown an anxiety to save the lives of those who were in the power of the in surgents. The Chief Justice said he would forward the recommendation to the proper quarter. The sentence was deferred. The Incorporated Society of Attorneys and Soli citors have presented an address to the Right Hon. Francis Blackburne on the occasion of his retire ment from. the Bench, in which they express their admiration of his judicial character. The address is signed by J. T. Urpen, as president of the society. Mr. Blackburne, in his reply, expresses his gratifi cation at receiving such a mark of approbation from a body whose members he so highly esteemed. The telegram announcing that Burke's life would be spared has caused an immense relief to the public mind. Anxious and angry feeling, which was deep ening and spreading every hour, has given place to grateful expressions of loyalty to the Queen. James O'Brien, found guilty on Saturday of high treason at Cork, was setiteuced to death this morn ing. Coghlan, Lombard, Downey, M'Sweeney, Aher, and Cummins, all pleaded guilty to treason felony. Sentence was deferred. This being the first day of Trinity Term the several law and equity courts were opened with the usual formality. Naval and Military Intelligence. VALETTA, May 22.—There have been no move ments in the squadron since the departure of the Commander-in-Chief, except that the despatch-boat Psyche, Lieut.-Commander Sir Francis Blackwood, went out yesterday to try her engines, and returned the same day, the trial being reported satisfactory. The following have left this island during the week : —Capt. Watson, Ist battalion Bth Regiment; Lieut. Grenfel, 60th Rifles ; Major Deedes, 60th Rifles ; Major Hamilton, 2d Battalion Bth Regiment, and family ; Lieut. C. King, Mrs. (Lieut.-Col.) Savage, Lieut.-Col. Williams, 60th Rifles, and family ; and Mrs. (Capt.) Gardner and family. The Maltese steamer San Paolo, which arrived during the night from Tunis, was, on entering port, detained in qua rantine. It appears that cholera has broken out among the lower classes of the Jewish population, and one or two cases occur almost daily, The Ma homedans and Christians are as yet free. On the receipt of this news a meeting of the Board of Health was immediately convened, and a quarantine of 21 days established on all arrivals from Tunis. Telegraphic communication with Tunis has been interrupted for some time past. _ _ His Italian Majesty's corvette Eurydice, Captain Bartelli, sailed from Spithead on Saturday morning for Cherbourg. It would appear that the famous Palliser shot have not yetquite placed the attacking power of guns above the defensive power of armour plating. On Friday last a 6-inch plate, taken at random from a heap of plates just rolled by Messrs. John Brown and Company, of the Atlas Works, Sheffield, for her Majesty's ship Repulse, was fired at in the proof room of the Thunderer target ship at Portsmouth, and resisted with extraordinary success the at tempts made to penetrate it with three descriptions of projectile from an 8-inch smooth-bore gun. The distance from the muzzle of the gun to the face of the plate was 28ft., and full powder charges were use l Five cast-iron shots fuel on one spot, about 16 inches square, only produced an in dentation at the deepest part of less than three inches, with a very slight appearance of cracks confined within the circumference of the indenta tions. A crucible steel shot from the same 8-inch gnu only produced an indentat ion of 2. 88 in., and a Palliser in chilled shot could only get in to a depth of Orders have bee n received at Chatham for the depot of the 34 th reg iment to be held in readiness .46. 2 to proceed from the garrison to-morrow t o Ports mouth, there to await the arrival of the head-quar ters and service companies, now on passage home from India. Yesterday Major-Gen. F. Murray, commanding thetroops i n the Chatham district, completed his first half-yearly inspection of the forces under his command by the inspection of the Ist Division of the Depot Brigade, Royal Artillery, quartered at Sheerness. General Murray, who was accompanied by Brigade-Major Lynch, and other officers, was received on his arrival by Colonel R. H. Crof ton, and other officers of the division, and proceeded at once to the parade-ground, where the whole of the officers and men of the depot brigade were drawn up in review order. After inspecting the batteries Gen. Murray visited the barrack-rooms, non-com missioned officers and men's quarters, hospitals, gymnasium, reading-rooms, offices, &c., and subse quently again inspected the officers and men in gunnery and other exercises, returning to head quarters in the afternoon. The 68th Regiment, now at Portsmouth, is under orders to proceed to camp at Aldershott, where it is expected to arrive in the course of the present week. The regiment . will be quartered in GI-, 11, and E lines, North Camp. The Red Indian War. After General HANCOCK'S interview with the Cheynne chiefs, the warriors showed the truth of their assertions that they " desired only peace, and that they would refrain from hostiledemonstrations" by immediately proceeding on the war-path to the Smoky Hill route. The country chosen by these savages for their operations is familiar to the English reader of HEPwolern DIXON'S New America. Not many months ago that gentleman visited the stations along this road, when it ap peared to him that the war now raging was inevit able. The Cheyennes along this line attacked and burned three stations, killing, scalping, and roasting three men employed at one of them. All the horses and mules were stampeded, and the means for carrying the mail destroyed. On receipt of this intelligence General CusTER, in command of 1,500 cavalry, was dispatched in pursuit, and HANCOCK decided to burn the village in his neighbourhood, consisting of 251 lodges. It is calculated that the Sioux and Cheyennes lost by the fire, property valued at $lOOOO, and that it will require 3,000 buffalo skins tá restore the village. By the latest news, General HANCOCK was at Fort Dodge, where he held a council with the Kiowas, who, as usual, professed themselves desirous of peace. The Cheyen nes, after committing the ravages, moved South, Crossing the Arkansas river, and General HANCOCK proposes to follow them into the Indian country. General SMITH'S Brigade is detailed for duty at Fort Dodge to guard the Santa Fe road, with the 7th Cavalry attached, who will scour the surround ing country in patrols. Stories of Indian outrages have been received from the Arizona territory, the: Apaches having been active in attacking and scalp ing traveller., while the whites have retaliated, and a war of extermination is there progressidg.Gene ral GREGG, iu an expedition to the Black Moun tains, killed sixty-four Indians, wounding many more, capturing and destroying a large amount of provisions and stores. Idaho advices state, that that territory is the scene of many outrages, and it is clear that all the tribes are in motion for a last and desperate effort to drive the whites out of their country. However melancholy it may be to see the Indians thus rush headlong to destruction, their fate cannot be averted. The law of force is their only law ; and the wants of the moment their only care. They have no rule of right, and, worse still, no thought for the future. It is in• vain to argue with tribes who evade the eternal decree that man should live by the sweat of his brow, and who rule that it is the business of mother nature, un aided, to supply their wants. When the General told the Cheyenne chiefs that the buffalos were going away very fast, and that they would all disappear eventually, Tall Bear, wrapped gracefully in his buffalo robe, replied that they were becoming scarce, that they had never been so scarce as during the past winter, adding significantly, that the white men had made them scarce. If they attacked the trains on the Pacific Railroad, said the General, they would do great injury to themselves. He bad heard that they proposed to stop travel on the roads; but if they did this the y would do wrong, and the great father in rashington woul d be an g r y and • hit them hard. Th e re p l y of the tribes was their actionsotanthe, tShmreoekAy mHeirillearonuteei,tilvehnesr. The buffalo e they roasted, isa as we ted their food, white men make the buffalo scarce ; therefore, white men must be driven off. It is vain to argue, to tell them that there are other Means of living than by hunting ; those means, involve work, and ,work is too degrading an employment for a Cheyenne warrior. When the General spoke of the white man feeding the Indian, Tall Bear answered conclusively, " when they were hungry they had gone to the Fort for food, the officer in command had told him he would shoot him, if he came to the Fort." Even Tall Bear knew that it was not the habit of the white man to give some thing for nothing. It is quite clear, and has long been so to those best acquainted with Indian affairs that this war was inevitable ; that it bad been well debated through a lengthened period, and that a strong combination had been resolved on, ramify ing over all the tribes of the plains, to make one . great and united effort to free the Territories from the presence of the white intruders.--Anglo-Ameri : can Times. The visit of the Revenue Commissioners to Eng land and the Continent of Europe will take place im mediately. The commissioner, David A. Wells joined by General Garfield, of Ohio, and Mr. Alli son, of lowa, were to have sailed in the Inman steamer of the 18th inst., and may therefore be expected in a few days. Their tour is wholly connected with business of the Revenue Departm ent, and the y come therefore in their official cap acit y . It is to be hoped they will meet with a cordial reception on this side, and that the financial statesmen of Europe may take the opportunity of discussing opinions with many who have influenced so largely the affairs of a nation which has stood a financial strain never before sustained by any country. On Thfirsday, the 9th inst., a riot occurred a t Richmond among the negroes. A crowd had gathered at Carey-street to witness a trial of fire ht took place, and th e p olice engines, when a fi arrested a negro. A struggle ensued betwee n the police and the freedme n, during which t h e captured negro was rescued, re - t aken, and again rescued, the mob throwing paving stones, and seriously injuring Captain Jenkins, two sergeants, and one private of the police force. General Schofield ordered up a company of the 11th nCgittlerit, and appeared him self on the ground. He addressed they mob, direct ing them to disperse, to which they id no atten tion. The soldiers levelled bayonets, and swept the street at the charge. Reinforcements arrived at the s t a ti on -house during the night, w hich prevented the renewal of the riot. PARIS SIMMER MEE', The weather on Sunday, contrary to tained in the morning, turned out magnificenjieveirthe heavy clouds which had caused such misgivings proving quite welcome in the afternoon, from their tempering-the ardour of the sun, which would otherwise have been op pressive. Subjoined are details of the proceedings:— The Prix des Champs-Elysees of 3,000 fr. ; entry, 50fr.; any of the horses to be claimed for 4,000 fr.; selling allowances. Distance, 1,700 metros. 17 subs. Major Fridoliu's Maquignon, 3 yrs, Gst 91b... (Whithoe) 1 Count de Berteux's Bosphore_B yrs, Gst 91b ... (Purr) 2 M. Debove's Sephorn, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Spreot3•) 3 Betting-2 to 1 ngst Maquignon, 3to 1 ngst Ajax, Bto 1 agst Regalia, 10 to 20 ngst any other. Maquignon made • the running, followed by Trusty, Ajax, Bosphoro, and isita. After corning on to Cie straight 13osphoro joined Maquignon, and the pair raced horns together far iu ad- vanee of the rest, Major Fridolin's colt winning by a bend. Sepbora was third, five lengths front Bosphore. The Der was claimed by Mr. 11. Jeniiings for M.'Delatro for 4,777 fr. The Prix do Cedro of 10,000 fr. for three-year-olds; entry 200 fr.; the second to receive l,ooofr. from the entries; weight, 7st Glb ; the wiuuer of the French Derby, 121 b, or of a race of 10,000 fr. Glb extra. Distance, 2,210 metres. 9 subs. Major Fridolin's Debut, 7st 101 b (C. Pratt) 1 M. Andre's Ruy Bias, Bst 21b (A. Watkins) 2 Count de Lagrange's Montgoubert, Bst 21b (Mizen) 3 M. Delamarre's Nicolet, Bst 21b (Musgrove)lo M. Lunel's Geant des Batailles, 7st 101 b (Webber) 0 Betting-6 to 4 agst Montgoubert, 2to 1 agst Ruy Blas, 5 to 1 agst Debut, 8 to 1 agst Nicolet, 12 to 1 agst Geant des Bataillos. Debut went away with the lead, followed by Geant des Batailles, Montgoubert, Nicolet, and Ruy Blas in the order named. At the Cascade Debut had in creased his advance to three lengths, Nicolet shortly after going forward and taking the second place. No further change occurred until turning on to the straight, when Roy Bias passed his horses, but failed to overtake Debut, who kept in front up to the judge's chair, and won easily by' i three lengths ; the same distance separating Ray Bias from Montgoubert, who was third. The Prix d'Esooville of 1,0001 ; entry, 100 f ; half for the second ; the winner liable to be claimed for 4,000 f. Distance, 2,400 metres. 8 subs. Count de Lagrange's Iris, 3 yrs, 9st 51b...(M. Flershim) 1 Mr. Cartei's Druse, 5 yrs, 10st 131b...(Captain Haworth) 2 M. Delatre's Alexandra, 5 yrs, lOst 71b (M. Dora) 3 Mr. Jennings's Chateau-Grille, 3 yrs, 9st slb (Count de Forregaux) Betting-6 to 4on Iris, sto 2 agst Druse. and 6to 1 agst Alexandra. Iris was first at starting, but at the wind mill dropped away to the rear, leaving the running to be made first by Chateau-Grille and then by Druse. At the last corner Iris came again, and, overtaking Druse, who was now lying in front, deprived him of the .lead at the stands, and won, after a good finish, by a neck ; Alexandra was a bad third. The winner was claimed by Khalil Bey for 8,500 f. The Prix d'lbos, a handicap of 6,000 f.; entry, 200 f.; 120 f. forfeit, or 60f. only if declared; a third for the second. Distance, 2,400 metres. 22 subs. M. Shickler's L'Escurial, 8 yrs, Est 91b (Purr; 2d heat Cameron) fi 1 M. Carter's Rochefort, 4 yrs, Bst llb (A. Watkins t 2 M. Flersheim's Duc de Bourgogne, 4 yrs, 7st 41 b) 3 Betting-5 to 2 agst Fidelite, 3to 1 agst l'Escurial, sto 1 egst Duo de Bourgogne, 6 to 1 each agst Charmette and Yolanda, and 10 to 1 agst Rochefort. Charmette led to the second turning, where she bolted and fall. L'Escurial then took up the running, followed closely by Bretoline, and afterwards by Yolande and Thestor. Up the cords l'Escurial was still in front, but Rochefort, stealing up inside, deprived him for a moment of the lead; Purr, who rode l'Escurial, then called on his horse, who caught Roche fort at the post, the result being a dead heat. Duc de Bourgone was a bad third. Deciding heat-6 to 4on l'Escurial, who took up the running half a mile from home and won easily. The Prix de Satory of 6,000 fr.; entry, 100 fr.; half for the second ; weight for age; with penalties and allowances. Distance, 4,000 metres. 9 subs. Count de Lagrange's Photographe, 8 yrs, 6st 111 b (Cameron) 1 M. Andre's Six Mai, 3 yrs, Est Glb (Purr 2 M. Aumont's Argentan, 3 yrs, Est 61b (Carrott 3 Count de Lagrange's Ronceraux, 3 yrs, 6st (G lllb . Pratt) 4 Betting-5 to 2on Count de Lagrange's two, 2to 1 agst Photographe, 6 to 1 each agst Argentan and Six Mai. Roncevaux led until nearing the turn home the second time round. Photographs and Six Mai then passed, and the former, taking the lead at the distance, won easily by two lengths. Agentan was a bad third. LATEST BETTING ON THE GRAND PRIX DE PARIS. 7 to 4 agst Marksman sto 2 agst Vauban sto 1 agst Patricien 10 to 1 agst Troca,lero 2to 1 ngst The French lot 8, to 1 agst Major Fri.lolin's stable tgtiT HEATII SITNI3IER MEET.ING. _ . TusanA.v, - -Juve 4. _ The Ascot Staktisof 2,5 - ;ovs each, 15 ft,' - a - and U de. dared to Messrs. Weatherby, in London, by Saturday, June 1, at six p.m., with 200 added; the second to re ceive 50 sovs, and the third to save stake ; the winner of any handicap after May 27, at ten a.m., 71b extrr. Two miles and a half. 60 subs. Yrs st lb 6 9 2 4 8 13 Yrs at lb Lord of the Dales... 3 6 9 Z e nobia 5 6 9 Eilinkhoolie ... 3 6 8 Dulcimer 5 6 8 Nutrition ... 4 6 8 Cannon Ball ... 3 6 7 Leases ..• ... 6 7 Orne ... 3 6 6 Gilead ... ... 3 6 4 Greenback... ...3 6 4 Nine Elms... ... 36 4 Marie Louise ... 4 6 4 King's Cross ... 3 6 4 Flutter colt ... 3 6 4 Stokeley 3 6 3 Pyrrhic ... ... 3 6 1 Sister to Scottish Chief• ... 3 6 0 R u pert colt ... 3 6 0 Vici ... 3 6 0 Whirligig ... 3 6 0 Sweet Home ... 3 513 Crosslanes colt ... 3 5 12 Ganymede... ... 3 511 Guy of Warwick ... 3 5 10 Vixen c01t... ... 3 510 Stephen Langton... 3 5 9 Attack colt ... 3 5 9 Glengarnock 3 5 7 Nehtton 3 5 7 Conundrum ... 4 paid J K o nee h i n gniti D t Davis Beeswing Cres ... 4 8 12 Miss Havelock 4 8 12 Beadle 6 8 9 Sealskin 4 8 5 Gomera 5 8 3 Duko of York ... 4 8 2 Westwick 4 8 0 War ... 4 7 12 Vandervelde ... 6 7 12 Christmas Carol ... 5 7 9 Lucifer ... 4 7 9 Flying Scud ... 3 7 8 Cedric ... ... 5 7 7 Dwain Glyndwr ... 3 7 5 Beanstalk ... 3 7 5 Roquefort ... 3 7 4 Annie Laurie c01t... 3 7 3 The Peer ... 4 7 2 4 7 2 Dalesman The Rescue ... 37 0 °Pe J a a x ck ." 0 Union 0 Miss Harriette ... 4 61 0 V SAt i ce i,: a n a: r o b t t 4 4 4 11 2 23 Cornball ... 5 6 10 La Dauphine ... 4 6 9 WDICESDAY. The Royal Hunt Cup, a piece of plate, value 200 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for all ages (two -year-old excepted); the winner of any handicap value 100 sovs., including the winner's own stake, after May 27, at 10 a.m., 71b. extra. New mile. 82 subs. Age at lb Age at lb Ostregor 5 9 10 ... 3 6 12 Out-and-Outer ... 5 9 2 Foresight ... 3 6 12 Regalia ... 5 9 0 Comus a 611 Knight of the Cres- Scarborough ... 5 611 cent ... 49 0 Bradamante ... 66 10 Lord Ronald ... 5 813 Madamoiselle Cleo- Wild Agnes 5 812 pave ... 4 610 Sultan ... ... 58 10 Sweet Anne ... 46 9 Mr. Pitt ... ... 48 1 0 The Padishah 3' 6 9 Tormentor ... 4810 La Dauphine ... 46 8 Star .... 5 8 9 Bounceaway ... 3 6 8 Caithness ... 48 8 Sportsman ... 46 7 Janitor ...... 4 8 7 Bombestes ... 36 7 Raven...... 4 8 7 Ettrick ... 3 6 7 Ab erge ldie ... 48 4 Blinkhoolie ... 36 7 Dunsany ... 58 2 Nutrition ... ... 4 6 5 Vespasian ... 48 2 Grey Stocking ... 46 5 Knightof the Garter 38 2 Ma n of Ross ... 36 5 3 6 5 Skirmish ... ... 5 8 1 Jean ie Deans ... Historian ... 6 8 0 Violent ... 4 6 4 A rc hi me des ... 57 13 Jaspe r ... ... 36 4 Mail Train... ... 67 10 Freemason ... 36 4 Gardevisuro 5 7 8 Camelia ... 5 6 3 Dalesman......4 7 8 Redbourne ... 36 3 War ......4 7 8 Leases ... 36 3 Indigestion ... 57 7 Red Riband, 3 6 6 2 0 Lucifer ...... 4 7 7 Taraban ... Mother of Pearl 4 7 5 Scottish Chief ... 3 6 0 Va1iant......6 7 4 Harpenden 3 5 12 Union Jack ... 67 4 The Breach ... 35 12 15chia...... 4 7 4 Broadlands ... 35 12 Acton 47 4 Mayonaise filly 45 9 Camball 5 7 4 Manceuvre filly ... 5 9 3 3 5 9 Life Guardsman ... 4 7 3 Beauclerk Flying Scud ... 3 7 3 Sister to Vidette ... 3 5 8 Cranford ... ... 4 7 1 Talisman colt ... 35 7 Fakir ... 37 1 Tig htfit colt ... 5 7 3 3 5 7 Sea Mew Im poster (late Blau k M p ri n dla ught) 54 7 7 00 Q. Vigorous .. ... . 46 13 Atta ck colt •:! paidi ig u b . land S .. i . ster ;12 o d a ••• ... 4 612 Cor.undrum Thali 4 6 12 Chapel Royal ... —____-:-- ---_ COrtSICA.—The journals of Corsica state that ue nce of a long- c ontinued . r as gre at fears are entertained for tha drought i d cro w The winte ps n that islan, j a couscq e e r o ve ry wet, but no t a drop of rain has fallen since. In the er the embraces district of S artone swarms of locusts have appeared. Prayers for a change of weather have been offered up in the churches . maGndenofertahle Rsoourtii- sse w al e i North-west Military been District, orciedto which Oregon, W as hi ng ton Territory and Montana. INLAND REVENUE CHALLENGE CUP.—A match was shct at Wimbledon on Thursday between ten men of the Whitehall (Captain Mills) Company of Civil Service Rifles and a similar number of the second (Captain Lewis) company of the Artists' Rifles for the possession of this cup. The ranges were 300, 500, and 700 yards ; five shots each ; Hy the targets, 1865. The Whitehall Company were again victorious, beating their opponents by 114 points. The total scores were—Civil Service, 327 ; Artists,' 213. THE STRAIGHT TlP.—Curiously . , . enough ' for the third time during the last f our y ears th e p a ddock ticket at Epsom was of the same colour (.‘ rose") as the winner of the Derby was ridden in. The two prarious recurrences were in Blair 4thole'e and Gladiateur's years.—The Sport in9 Gazette. .. +~ .y _~~