The Sun. — London, England, 1870-04-07 00:00:00

DItiIraXNCHISEMENT, The _Daily News, alluding to the bill for dis franchising Beverley and Bridgwater, notes that the last separate measure for the appropriation of seats rendered void through bribery was passed in 1861, when the privilege of sending members to Parlia ment was transferred from Sudbury and St. Albans, thus:—One seat to South - Lancashire, another to Birkenhead, and two to the West Riding of Yorkshire. Ihe • two former were filled by Conservatives as soon as the Act was passed, but the two aiditional members for the West Riding, who ultimately proved to be Liberals, were not retur ne d until the general election of 1865. But though this is the latest instance of a separate bill, it is not the latest case of disfranchisement. In 1867 Totnes; Reigate, Yarmouth; and Lancaster fell victims. They were dealt with in the Reform Bill, and the seats gained formed part of the general scheme of redistribution. LONGFORD. The Longford_ politicians are spec u l a ti ng u p on th e probability. of Mr. Greville-Nugent losing , his seat through th e en th us i asm of his friends, the priests. The sitting memb er defeated Mr. M ar ti n , the Nationalist, but the con d uc t o f some o f , the priests who supported the former was so strange that the chance of the petition succeeding is thought sufficiently strong to justify preparations for another contest. Sir John Ennis is spoken of as the Liberal candidate ; and a Conservative gentle man residing .in Ballymahon is looked upon as a likely competitor in the opposite interest. 318. OBiLDEnS'S " TOWELLING." The Opposition has attacked Mr. Childers on the ground of the quantity of " towelling" and other stores at present stowed away in the Victuallinr , Yards of the N av y. M r. C orry demanded ° a return showing the quantities remaining in the yards at Deptford, Gos port, and Plymouth, specifying the value of each article and other particulars. This return is now pub lished, and sets the towelling question at rest. The celebrated commodity is all in store at Deptford to the amount of 72,914 yards, value at 6 9-10 d. a yard, £2,006. This is pretty considerable, but surely all party bitterness should vanish when Mr. Madera declares the value of pickles in store to be only £l4. At any rate the right honourable gentleman has plenty of comforters, of which we are told there are 17,236 in store. Their value is 21,347. The statement in the re p or t th a t th e 45,550 lbs. of saloon candles now in store, at a cost of £1,803, are bought on the terms of a "running contract," suggests an idea that the latter phrase is facetiously applied. The blue cloth and striped shirting are the most expensive articles in store, but it must be remembered that these goods are paid for at Government price by the seamen. THE MONCRIEFF GUN-CARRIAGE. Captain Moncrieff, of the' Edinburgh Artillery Militia, has delivered a lecture at the United Service In stitution, on the nature of his now celebrated gun-car riages. The chief interest was evinced in the lecturer's explanation of his new carriage for the heavy naval ordnance now used. He chewed that in the Mon crief gun-carriage the force of the recoil is actually captured, and kept prisoner till it is wanted to bring the gun ,up to the firing position from which it has descended. The carriage is made both hydraulic and pneumatic, in this manner : Communicating with: a large air-receiver at the end of the carriage, but with the communication closed by a back valve, is an ordinary small hydraulic ram, charged in the usual way with water. The air receiver is charged by a force pump in a few seconds, while the gun is being charged and loaded with com fressed air to the utmo s t ca p ac it y o f t h e pump to orce it. The peculiar mechanism of the gun-car riage when fired makes almost the whole of its recoil press downward, and force the plunger or piston of the hydraulic pump, driving its water before it into the air chamber, compressing the air to the utmost, while Vie back valve cuts off any escape. There it remains confined while the gun is loaded, when by simply turninc , a tap the air is released with suf ficient force to act on the hydraulic cylinder, and send the gun again to the position in which it was before it was fired. ARE LOTTERIES LEGAL OR ILLEGAL? An answer given in the House of Commons to Mr. Charley by the Home Secretary would seem to inner that the Government is of opinion . that lotteries are legal or illegal according to the motives . with which they are established. The Pall MO Gazette considers that the eisential part of the question is altogether missed. The point is the means by which money is raised, and not the object to which it is to be ap propriated. If a lottery is a bad thing at all, it must be bad whatever the pur pose for which it is instituted. The same paper calls the attention of the Government to an adver tisement in an Irish paper, setting forth a "brilliant chance of fortune,' to be obtained by "Original Government Prize Bonds," " the drawinc , effected under the guarantee and supervision of the Govern ment." TUE ARCIEDISTIOP OF CANTERBURY. Dr. Carpenter writes to the Standard with refer rence to the health of the Archbishop of Canterbury. At the request of Mrs. Tait, he states that his Grace's proness towards recovery is as rapid as could pos sibly be expected, considering the severity of his ill ness and the damage which resulted from the attack. His grace has no intention at present of leaving England, and it is hoped that in the course of a few weeks he will be able to resume some of his less onerous duties. THE DOCTRINE OF ETERNAL EVIL. - - - --- The current number of the Christian World con tains a story, strange, if true. The Rev. Samuel Minton, an Evangelical clergyman was vice president of two branches of the Young Men's Christian Association in London. He preached sermons to his flock, denying the eternity of evil. Afraid that Christian young men might be brought to believe that Almighty goodness might even conquer the devil some day, a determination was come to to eject Mr. Minton from his position. The rev. gentleman was first asked to resign his connection with one branch of the association, or otherwise many persons would withdraw their subscriptions. He de clined to do so, and a committee meet ing of five yomig men determined to omit his name from the next report, " for calling in question the truth of eternal evil." The expulsion was afterwards tarried, it is said, by a majority attained by two paid secretaries. THE LOSS OF THE NORMANDY. The inquiry into the loss of the Normandy, through collision with the Mary, was resumed on Tuesday. The crew of the Normandy, several of whom were examined, were unanimous in saying that the mast head light of the Mary was not visible till the two vessels Were about to strike, and that it was then very low. The mate of the Mary deposed that the light was carried thirty-five feet high. CONVENIENT DEFORMITY. It is clear that the punishment of hanging is open to one great defect, from which most other capital inflictions are free. In order to be hung, a person must have th e r i g h t k i n d of neck to hang by. This is not the case with the convict Rutherford. His neck will not, it is " feared," admit of suspension without causing exces sive torture, and thus, though his crime was a heinous one, it is probable that his sentence will be commuted. Such a case, it seems, has once occurred before. Some years ago a man was condemned to death in the Channel Islands, but it was found that if he were hanged his head would probably come off altogether. This would be effectually carrying out the end of justice, but hardly in a proper way. Hence this gentleman's sentence was commuted. What with letting criminals off through extenuating circumstances and through inefficient necks, it really seems as if the infliction of capital funishment in England were falling into discredit. 4resh arrange ments appear to be necessary. LONDON BEAUTIES. - - The inhabitants of London are already pretty well inured to ugliness in the shape of bad buildings, bad statues, and bad railway statiors; and now their cup of horrors is to be filled to the brim through the establishment of an umrstlietic policeman. That.per sonage is not parti cu l ar l y art i st i c at present; but ins deformity is to be intensified by a new helmet of the A u-ti•o-ltusso-Prussian poreidg , ..-)ot type, even to the spike at the top, though the policeman's spike is to be only of a modest character. Cannot we honestly borrow the good thi ngs of the Eastern States without copying ;their deformities ? Is there no one who can devise a policeman's head sear which shall stop short of the outrageous ? It IS true that the present helmet is hideous, but then people have got accustomed to it, whereas the new abomination will necessitate a fresh period of tor ture. INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIPS. Professor Stanley Jevons read a paper Ail " Industrial Partnerships " at the rooms of the Society of Arts, H e ma i n t a i ne d t h at exper i ence was in favour of such undertakings and against the present ordinary relations between employer • and workman, which no one could regard as satisfac tory. He instanced as a proof that the system which he advocated was not a mere theory the fact that Messrs. Briggs had worked the Whitwood Colleries for ten years on this system. Previous to that period there had been four long strikes, and the firm had only been able A) realise an average profit of 5 per cent. per annum, and w ere s o wear y o f th e business that they meditated abandoning it when the Act of 1800 permitted a new arrangement. In 1805 they entered into an agreement with their men that they should divide with the firm all profits above 10 per cent. The result had been the restoration of peace and confidence between employers and em ployed, and during the four years just ended the profits of the firm had been 12, 13, 131, and 1.3 per cent., while the workmen received, 2, 3, 34, and 3, 1.3 per-cent. at the end of the year as a bonus. Mr. T. Hughes, M.P., also advocated the "Industrial Partnership " system.- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1870 rsE OF TUE LETTER « H.» A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, signing himself an " Aitch-dropper," writes against the Orthcepic crusade undertaken during the last 30 years for the recovery of the letter H in the speech of the southern part of Britain. All this fuss and clamour, he contends, about a single letter shews that there is at 'the bottom of it a strug gle with nature. That aitch-dropping is no Cockney vulgarism, he submits, is proved by the use of that letter before a consonant in the Bible. In Latin, which enjoyed a metropolitan standa r d o f pronunciation, II," he says, was held for nothing. Quinctilian opined it might be abolished, and Aulus Gellius that it was used or omitted, ad lthituin, as exemplified by Virgil—thus " ahena "and " aena." Turning from classical grounds in support of his argument, Aitch-dropper instances the unpleasantness of witnesing the gasping efforts of many worthy citizens to preserve the shibboleth of gentility to the extent, even when dropped, of going back to pick it up, and sometimes after sticking it in the wrong place to go back and drop it. Let them, he asks, if they stick to purism do something for " R," so that we may no longer hear such phrases as " fort " for "fought " " tort " for " taug,lit " and "he had n o id ear o f height." Let aspiration, he submits, - be retained for elocutionary purposes if you like, b u t l e t us no t b e tr ou bl e d with this affectation at our country houses and firesides. CRICKET. The cricket season will shortly open under un usually favourable cirtumstances. A new North of England Eleven has been, formed, and the list of great engagements is very extensive and promising. It is announced also that the veteran professionals George Parr, R. Carpent er , T. H aywar d , R . Daft, and J. Smith, will take part in the North and South match to be played at Lords on Whit-Monday. This is regarded as a step towards the settlement of the unfortunate schism which has so long kept these players from metropolitan grounds. As they are all northern men, theirabsence has hitherto materiallyimpaired the balance of strength between the North and the South, and given the latter on most occasions an easy victory. Everything promises well for one of the best and purest of English sports. THE CORINTH CANAL. Short cuts through isthmuses bid fair to render needless the alarm connected with voyages round stormy headlands. Already "the Cape is avoided, and not improbably "the Horn" will soon be left to its Eolitary boisterous self, and a canal cut through the Isthmus of Darien. The Greeks now, of all people, are bestirring themselves to follow the example of scientific engineers. It is very evident that the Isthmus of Corinth should have been long ago cut through, if such a performance was possible. It is annoyine , that a passage from the Piraeus of Athena, to ?alms, or the more northerly lonian Islands should have to be made right round the mainland of the Peloponnesus. The question arises, Will the Corinth Canal make the Greeks a livelier people, or Athens a more prosperous place ? Certainly the trade 'of the Pirmus, the harbour of the capital, must be increased by it, and it may be hoped that the civilisin g i n fl uence o f a great engineering work may tend to the expulsion of that barbarism which still exists in the kingdom of Greece. THE CONSCRIPTION RIOTS IN SPAIN. The disturbances a r i s i ng ou t o f th e conscr i pt i on i n Spain developed into some s er i ous r i o t s an d sma ll insurrections. The official papers ridicul e th ese outbreaks, but it is certain that there was fighting at Gracia and Sanz, as well as the serious encounter at Barcelona. Cata lonia has been proclaimed in a state of siege. At Barcelona the fighting resulted in the wounding of several soldiers and civilians. In other parts of the country the disturbances were of less moment. At Malaga some police officers were wounded. At Salamanaca, Tordera, Huelva, and Castellon crowds of people broke into the places where the drawing was going on, and interrupted the proceedings. At the two latter towns they destroyed the ball& urns. Alt Bejar seventy youths fled to the mountains after being drawn as conscripts. Small and great, it is clear that the riots have extended over the whole country. THE ONEIDA. The Senate of the United States has endorsed the resolution passed by the House of Representa tives, instructing the Secretary of the Navy to order an inquiry into the Oneida disaster and the subse quent conduct of Captain Eyre. One senator, accor ding to a Times telegram, said th a t C a pt a i n E yre was interested in keeping the real f ac t s f rom b eing known to the world. President Grant is quite favourable to the inquiry, which Will begin imme diately. DR. NEWMAN ON INFALLIBILI fY. The Standard is permitted to publish the following im portant letter from Dr. Newman, the Catholic champion of the Anti-Infallibilists in England, to Dr. Ullathorne, Bishop of Birmingham. Some portion, it will be seen, has been omitted : . . . Such letters, if they could be circulated, would do much to reassure the many minds which are at present distressed when they look towards Rome. Rome ought tube a name to lighten the heart at all times, and a coun cil's proper office is, when some great heresy or other evil impends, to inspire hope and confidence in the faithful ; but now we have the greatest meeting which - ever has been, and that at Rome, infusing into us by the accredited organs of Rome and of its partisans (such as the Civi/a [the Armonia], the Univers, and the Tablet), little else than fear and dismay. When we are all at rest, and have no doubts, and—at least practically, not to say doctrinally—hold th e H o l y F at h er to be infallible, suddenly there is thunder in the clear sky, and we are told to prepare for something, we know not what, to try Aur faith, we know not how. N o i m p en di ng d anger is to ;,e averted, but a great difficu is to be created. Is thi s the proper work o f an (Ecumenical Council? As to myself personally, please God, I do not ex pect any trial at all; but I cannot help suffer ing with the many souls who are suffering, and I look with anxiety at the prospect of having to defend decisions which may not be difficult to my own private judgment, but may be most difficult to maintain logically in the face of historical facts. What have we done to be treated as the faithful never were treated before? When has a definition de fide been a luxury of devotion and not a stern, painful necessity? Why should an aggressive insolent faction be allowed to " make the heart of the just sad, whom the Lord hath not made sorrowful "? Why cannot we be be let alone when we have pursued peace and thought no evil? I assure you, my lord, some of the truest minds are driven one way and another, and do not know where to rest their feet—one day determining "to give up all theology as a bad job," and recklessly to believe henceforth almost that the Pope is impeccable, at another tempted to " believe all the worst which a book like Janus says,"—others doubting about "the capacity possessed by bishops:drawn from all corners of the earth to judge what is fitting for European society," and then, again, angry with the Holy See for listening to "the flattery of a clique of Jesuit s , R e d em pt or i s t s an d con verts." Then, again, think of the store of Pontifical scandals in the history of eighteen centuries, which have partly been poured forth and partly are still to come. What M ur phy i n fli c t e d upon us i n one way M. comes is indirectly bringing on us in another. And then, again, the blight which is falling upon the multitude of Anglican Ritualists, &c., who themselves, perhaps—at least their leaders —may never become Catholics, but who are leavening the various English denominations and parties (far beyond their own range) with principles and sentiment s t en di ng towards their ultimate absorption into the Catholic Church. • With these thoughts ever before me, I am continually asking myself whether I ought not to make my feeling public but all I do is to pray there early doctors of the Church, whose intercession would decide (Augustine, Ambrose, and Jerome, Athanasius, Chrysostom, and Basil) to avert the great calaralty. If it is God's will that the Pope's in fallibility is defined, then is it God's will to throw back " the times and moments" of that triumph which He has destined for His kingdom, and I shall feel I have but to bow my head to His adorable, inscrutable Providence. 7ou have not touched upon the subject yourself, but I 'pink you will allow me to express to you feelings which, for the m os t p art I k eep to myself. • THE DECISION ON THE LEGAL-TENDER ACT. It is not surprising that railway corporations and State financiers should endeavour to evade the de cision of the U.S. Supreme Court, making coin the only legal tender for liabilities contracted pri: r to the passage of the Legal-Tender Act. Some great New York railway and canal companies have agreed to postpone changing their mode of payment BD as to accord with that decision fi 1 another judg ment can be obtained which may reverse the late ruling, consi 'ering it time cnou.,h to comply with the lew when it is interpreted beyond the pale of doubt. In this course the great State of Pennsyl vania has the unenviable etstiuction of leading; but strong as Pennsylvania undoubtedly is, is is not strong enough to trifle with its credit with impu nity, Its leading newspaper has led in opposing a po licy which constitutes the State as it does the corpo rations, judges in matters directly affecting them selves. Nor that only, but higher than any Judges, for in this action they have set aside the decision of the Supreme Bench. The Quaker City will discover ere long that the Philadelphia Ledger was in the right, however unpalateable might have been its remarks. Alluding to the Corporations, that journal ob serves :—" Things have reached a pretty pass, if the laws of the country, as pronounced by the highest tribunal, can be set aside for a year, or indefinitely, at the dictum of the managers of a few incorporation; whose whole interest involves a comparatively small amount of money. It would be more in accordance with integrity of purpose, and show much more of respect for the Court and the law, for these companies to comply with it as interpreted, and take the means themselves to test its validity." Iu its issue of March 11 it brought into tile field a powerful supporter of its views in the person of Mr. J. W. WALLACE, official reporter of the U.S. Supreme Court, whose letter, though ex press'y s'ated to be a private communication, and of course not officially inspired, may, from the writer's position, be relied on for accuracy : " Washington, D. C., March 9, 1870. "In a recent issue of your paper I read this Office Commissioners of'Siuking Fund, Harrisburg, Feb. 24, 1870. 'Resolved, That inasmuch as the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States ou the question of legal tenders was concurred in by only three Judges out oefive, in a Court composed of seven Jtidges, and the Le gislation of the State only authorizes the payment of her indebtedness in what is known as the legal-tender cur rency of the United States, it would not be advisable for the State Tn asurer to make any change in the present mode of paying the obligations of the Commonwealth. ' Attest, WM. B. HART, 'Clerk to Commissioners of Sinking Fund.' When the decision in what is called the legal tender case was made, the Supreme Court of the United States consisted of eight Judges, the num ber then fixed for-it by law. And the decision that notes of tit- United States when tendered in pay ment of a Contract made previously to the pa-sage of a Legal-Tender Act of Febru oy, 1862, wits no lawful tender, was concurred in by five Judges, not by three , as assumed in the paragraph quot e d. These five Judges were the Chief Justice, and Justices NELSON, GRIER, CLIFFORD, and FIELD. Julge GRIER hart left the Bench' before 'the opi nions were delivered, but he was on it when the case was argued in conference, and when the judg ment of affirmation of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky, which had decided the tender bad, was irrevocably and perfectly agreed upon. And this, in substance, is sated in the opinion of the Court as officially printed, though not in others that I have seen. While on the subject, and since I have seen it stated that the kle,cison does not apply to interest, which has accrued since the L -gal-Ten der Ac s, on oVigations given before them, and that under decision, interest on such obligations may be paid in papers I may take leave to add that the decision did appiy to interest just as much as to principal. Part of the tender made in the case was exactly for interest ; interest, I mean, which had accrued after the passage of the le.gal- Tender Act. The Court of Appeals made no d:s tincVon between princiral and interest, but he'd the tender bad in toto. And so the Supreme Court held it. I may add that on na great constitutional ( 4 te stion where professional and ru' lie opinion has been la!gely divided do I recall a case for eta y years where the Judges wer, una-imou., or nearer to tthanimity than in the present one. That the case was not hastily edjedg el may be be [ieved, not more from its imeortance than from the 'act that the question involved in it was in one case or in another, and with more or less fullness, argued at the bar not less than six different times, and was held very long under advisement.—l am, your obedient servant, J. W. WALLACE." Thereon the financial editor of the Ledger remarks that this letter " shows, as we have sought to show, that there is nothing for our State or for our large corporations owing • money on bonds issued prior to February, 1862, to do but to look the matter in the face and conform to the solemnly settled law of the land. Whatever pri% ate opinion any new Judges who may hereafter go on the bench may have about the correctness of the late adjudication, they would hardly venture, we pre sume, to suggest the over-ruling of a decision so solemnly made as the late one. The whole his-. tory of the Supreme Court of the United Sates records no successful effort at such a thing. Even if they did seek to do this, unless every one of the three late Dissenters joined with them in the effort (a thing not to be believed by any one who knows what respect a Court pays to its own precedents) the thing would come to nothing. The Cour would still be but equally divided, and the present . judgment would have to stand. Besides which we , have yet to learn that there is any case now on the , docket which involves the legal-tender question. All have been disposed of, as we hear. It would take two or three years before a new case could be got up, in the present crowded state of the Supreme Court docket ; and a case raised up now, a n d i n the face of the late emph a tic decision, would l oo k so much like a c ase ra i se d f or delay of payment, that the party taking an appeal would probably be considered as coming within the rule of the Court which allows the Bench to add ten per cent. interest above the legal rate on any case which they be lieve is brought for delay. The rule, as the re ported decisions of the Court show, has been twice enforced lately, and it is a dangerous one to trifle with." When the press in strength takes up such a position it does much to neutralise what would otherwise do - much to damage the credit of the Re public in foreign countries. In Europe the Supreme Court of the United States is regarded as perhaps the most dignified of all legal tribunals, as honest as the best, and the most powerful. An inves tor believes that, as a last resort, he can appeal to it, and so long as it maintains this consideration t will act as a bulwark for the credit of the Union. As a matter of policy, it is important that its deci siot,s should be implicitly obeyed, as well as of equity and for the estimation and respect with which the Union is regarded by foreigners. The Soiereign States, however, stand upon a different footing to corporations; and one which even more vigorously demands a ready c mpliance with the law of the . United States' as interpreted by its highest Court. They cannot be sued, and creditors have only the honour of the community on which to depth, d. If Pennsylvania, in the face of the Supreme Courts' decision, that is, in audacious violation of the law as laid down by its constitutionalinterpreter, should continue to pay in greenbacksdebts so pronounced to be due in coin, then it will repudiate, for the paltriest gain for which any community ever per mitted itself to be sullied with such a stigma. The Erie Railway clique might so act ' • but we can h trdly believe that the peat State of Pennsylvania could be so unwise. In its i-sue of March 16 the Piti!adelphia Public tellgeP returned to the subject, showing that the large corporations are reconsider ing their recent conclusion, to disregard, th e judg ment of the Cou r t. Th e high Coal and Navi ga•ion C,lnpany had directed its president to pay in coin,, in accordance - Alt!) the ds.cision It main tains this to be the Wise as Jtell as the honest and creditable course, into which all will eventually be compelled to come, and it is confirmed in that opi nion by every lawyer of standing it has consulted. —Anglo-American Times. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE. WEDNESDAY. This ananal contest was decided to-day on the Thames, over the usual course, from Putney to Mortlake. For the last two or three years there had been fears that thu long, unbroken series of defeats sustained by Cambridge might lead within a short time to a discontinuance of the race, which has long since ceased to be a private one, and has become invested with an amount of interest which has in no way diminished, however hope less might appear the chances of the oft-unfortunate Light Blue. Public sympathy has been strongly with the latter simply because of the continued reverses and the courage with which they met them ; and the general remark year after year has been " I should like Cambridge to win, though I haire backed Oxford myself." The quantity of gloves speculated on the issue must be slightly greater than any staked on the Oaks, and far, far beyond that abiding the result of the Derby. This year, however, the tone of conversation regarding the relative chances of the crews has differed slightly from that indi cated by the remark quoted above. On their first arrival on the Putney water a fortnight since there was nothing but the prestige of .Oxford's successive victories, and the remembrance of Cambridge's ill-luck, to incline public opinion one way or the other in regard to the approaching contest. It was soon seen, however, for one thing, that the Isis had not sent so powerful an eight as usual, that they were backward in condition, and tha they were not distinguished by that slogging style of going which has been a marked characteristic of Dark Blue eights for some years. On the other hand, Cambridge had a heavier crew than usual, and, what was more, they appeared a very strong lot. Besides, they have had the invaluable aid of Mr. George Morrison, the celebrated Oxford " coach," who has very nearly succeeded in banishing from the Cam .that showy but tiring style, quite ineffective over a long course, which had been gradually establishing itself there. The men had been rowing together for some sime, and with few changes in the boat, whereas Oxford had suffered greatly in that respect, and were in fact sc sad just before leaving the Isis that their most sanguine friends had but slight hopes of their success. Mr. Darbi shire's acceptance of the post of stroke produced an alters tion for the better, and with him in the place he nad previously occupied with such great advan tage to this University, the men soon got better together than they had been. The practice of the two crews in the river at Putney was watched by large crords every day, and, whilst it was admitted that Oxford were improving, it was generally considered that Cambridge was improving still more rapidly. It is a well known fact that Cambridge always do become better after leaving the sluggish waters of their own river for the deep tideway at Putney ; and this year, after the first few days, it become plainly apparentsthat the rule would continue to hold good. Cambridge did an unusually large amount of work, going over the whole course almost daily ; and Oxford, coached by Mr. Willan or Mr. Risley, left nothing undone to get back their old form. Within the last few days there was a great im provement in the latter's style of going, and on Monday in a hard row to Hammersmith and bask they displayed much of that steady, powerful drag which one has been wont to associate with their rowing. Those who saw the trials rowed by the two crews on Saturday last with the Leander eight and the London Rowing Club twelve-oar respectively, had a good opportunity of forming a comparison between them, and the general im pression conveyed by their performances may be guessed at from the fact that Cambridge became greater favourites than they have been for some years. A large amount of money was bet in the race, and on Tuesday evening the odds, generally speaking, were very slight on Oxford, whilst in some cases level money was laid. The arrangements made for the race were similar to those introduced on the occasion of the Oxford and Har vard race. Only two steamers were allowed—one for the umpire and and University oars, and another for the re presentatives of the metropolitan and country press. And the course throughout its length was kept clear of small boats, the Thames Conservancy having taken the most vigorous measures, not only to secure a fair way for the crews, but also to prevent accidents to the public, - either on land or water. .Their arrangements gave general satisfaction, the only persons dissenting being the crews themselves, who considered that more provision should have been made for the accom modation of members of the Universities who desired to witness the contest. There is no question, however, that what was done in this respect was the very best for all parties, and to the large majority who assembled to view the race from the shore the exclusion of the steamboat fleet, with their trailing cloud of smoke, must have afforded unmiti gated satisfaction. Even those who were in the habit of going on board the steamers, and paying high for the privilege, were content, for after all they used to see very little of the race. The altered state of things had evidently no effect on the attendance. Early in the morning there were signs in city and suburb of its being the day of the boat race, and furthermore of the contest being favoured with fine weather. The only danger appre• hended in this respect was owing to the appearance of a fog about nine o'clock, which gradually deepened in the central part of London, until between eleven and twelve it became very dense indeed. For all that the symptoms of a move westward continued, and a conspicuous tendency of vehicles in that direction shewed what might be expected in the afternoon, when the migration to Putney generally is in full swing. THE SCENE AT PUTNEY. Having arrived at Putney, it was pleasant to know that the fog of London had been left behind; and to see the surface of the river sparkling with the rays of the sun. Looking up the river, the Cambridge eight came into sight, and they spurted and paddling gracefully down to their boat-club. They had been out on the water for • a quarter of an hour ; and two hours before —at eleven o'clock Oxford had been stretching their legs and arms in a succession of spurts down Putney Reach preparatory U. the coming struggle. There were several thousands already scattered along the banks ; but these with few exceptions composed the " rag, tag, and bob-tail "of the crowds who had not yet left town. They whiled away the time with shies at cocoa-nuts on sticks ; and there were ladies in distingue costumes trying their hands at Aunt Sally. Th e fashionable terrace at Barnes had been occupied by rows of carriages, whose owners arrived in hired convey ances about two hours before the race. As the afternoon advanced, the crowds arriving by steamboat, 'bus, rail, cab, and velocipede increased in volume, and Hammer• smith Bridge, the Mall, Barnes, Mortlake, and Putneywere the great centres of attraction. The water-side publics put out their dark and light blue colours to remind customers of what they had come to see, some of whom had very hazy ideas after partaking of " something hot and strong.". To these the harmony of nigger minstrels had charms, and th. stentorian voices of patterers gave out somethin,g in w hich th words "Crew," "hue," "true" and " blue" played a promi nent part to the tune of Tommy Dodd. The London Arab WM trying to sell blue paper streamers and fusees ; but taken altogether, the itinerant vendors of small wares did not (lc a flourishing trade. The City steamboats and other craft continually arriving by water, and the bustle of vehiclei of all kinds by land, took up the time of spectators. Specu' lation there was none ; it had given place to expectation of the coming event. An hour before the ram the steamboats, barges, launches, and pleasurt boats were all being • brought to stations along the shores of the river between Putney and Mortlake t they were filled to the water's edge with eager sightseers, and the people ashore formed one living mass of humanity extending for four miles on either bank of the river. THE RACE. By half-past four o'clock the course had been pretty well cleared of craft, though there was not such an entir( absence of small boats from the centre of the river as iz the case of the Oxford-Harvard race. The two steamer( were stationed between the Bell and the steamboat pier, opposite which were moored a couple of skiffs, from tig sterns of which the racing boats were to be started. There were not quite so -many passengers as usual fol the umpire's steamer, on board of which were the Prince oi Wales and the Prince of Teck, arrived shortly before thl start. The first of the crews to put off from the shore wa. Oxford, who had won the toss, and selected the centr( station, placing Cambridge on the north shore, the tide then running quickest in mid-stream, though there v.-ae not a great deal of it., Ten minutes after Oxford cams Cambridge, who were loudly cheered on putting off fron the shore abaft a quarter past Ave. There was little dela3 in the starting, however. Once the boats were in positiot the signal was soon given by Mr. Searle. The boats go, away well together, Oxford with slightly the faster stroki, bat almost immediatelygiving way to the Light Blue, wiz: 10114ilY drew On them..and the crePic were igdiaz bi Time. Oxford Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Oxford Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge Oxford Oxford Oxford Cambridge Oxford Cambridge Oxford Cambridge Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford • Oxford Oxford Cambridge 14m 30s 3m Os 31m Os 29in 30s 32m 30s 30m 45s 23m 30s 21m 5s 22m Os 21m 30s 25m 29s 25m 50s 22m 35s 21m 23s 24m 40s 26m 53 23m 30s 24m 41s 23m Gs 21m 403 21m 24s 25m 35s 22m 40s 20m Us 20m 5s 21m 303 THE BILLIARD MATCH. Won by. easily 1 min lm 45 - s length lm 4s 13 sec 30 sec 2 length easily foul 27 sec 11 strokes a length 35 sec 22 sec Cam. sank 1 length 48 sec 30 sec 43 sec 26 sec 4 lengths 15 sec a length 6 lengths 3 lengths 2 lengths The annual four-handed billiard match contested by the rival Universities was decided at the St. James's Hall, Piccadilly, last night. The represen tatives of Oxford were Mr. J. Lascelles (Pembroke) and Mr. F. Haygarth (New) ; and of Cambridge, Mr. 11. A. Richardson and Mr. F. Edwards, both of Trinity. The contest was 500 points up, and shortly After eight o'clock the game was commenced, and the Cantabs gradually assumed a lead. At 10.15 the game was Cambridge 405, Oxford 347 (betting 3 to 1 on the Cambridge), but the lead was gradually decreased until 401 was called, when Lascelles, miss ing a difficult cannon, let in Richardson, who made 32; 438 to 401 Richardson kept steadily adding to his score, and went up to 497 in a break of 18, which broke down owing to his missing a cannon from a kiss. In his next turn he holed the red, and Cam bridge was hailed the winner at 10.45 by 63 points. The game was marked throughout by Oxford Jona than, with his usual accuracy. This evening the single match will take place. ACCOUNT OF A GIPSY TENT.—A long, low tent, about twenty. feet in length, and not more than seven feet in height, and of the same height and breadth from one end to the other. The frame was made of strong hoops placed pretty closely together, with strengthening girders be tween; it was well covered with good Scotch blankets, which had once been, the gipsy told m e, " as w hi te as the driven snow," but which were now brown and weather stained. A kind of division was made across the middle of the tent. In the front was a space answering to the kitchen and family sitting-room, the centre of which was occupied by a large convenient brazier, filled with glow ing charcoal ; this had a circular shake-clown of straw, perfectly fresh and clean, surrounding it. The further portion of the tent contained a bed' resting on the ground, but piled high with mattresses, and covered with rugs and blankets of the most brilliant colours, scarlet, amber, and blue ; two or three bo xes a l so covered with gorgeous rugs ; a set of china richly p a i n t e d , an d a s il ver tea service ; a parrot in a ludicro us b rass cage; a picture or two ; and a Taal Christmas t ree w ith it s ordinary accompaniments of oranges and sweetmeats suspended to its decorated branches. A pretty lamp, which hung from the middle of the low roof, shed a brilliant light upon all ; while the charcoal fire made the tent even warmer than was desirable on a mild winter's night. The occupants were two only, a widow and her unmarried daughter, who was a handsome and graceful young woman of seven-and-twenty, expressing a lofty contempt for the men of her tribe, and informing us that she put up and took down their large tent alone, without their aid. These two possessed, besides their tent, a caravan, and the mother held a license as travelling hawker. The daughter was sitting cross-legged on the straw with a very . large earther.ware bowl before her, where she was mixing the ingredients for the Christmas pudding, which seemed likely to be of incredible propol.• tions for a family of two, as she was stoning three pounds of raisins for it. Both were busy, and evidently not in a mood for fortune-telling, o: possibly they did not consider us worthy of any exercise of their pow.3rs. Very cour teous they were, with a finer sort of dignity in their man ner than many an English lady would shew under a similar affliction—the visit of perfect strangers at a domestio crisis.—Diekena'S All the Year Round. With reference to the rumour which continues to be circulated, of an - alleged intention on the part of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to remit or modify the rail way passenger duty, the Financier notes that such a step would most especially benefit the Great , Western Com pany, as, according to a close calculation, the abolition of that tax would be equivalent to a dividend at the rate of I per cent, on that company's stock. The members who supported Mr. Peter Taylor's motion in the House of Commons last night, for the pay ment of Members of Parliament, are the following :—J- Bright, H. Campbell, J. Clay Cowen, G. Dixon, IL Fawcett, E. T. G our l ey , Sir Gray, A. Illingworth, A. Johnston, Hon: A. Fitz gera ld, Si r W. L awson , R. A. Ma,cfie, D. M`Laren, P. M`Malion, W. Morrison, S. Plimsoll, T. B. P o tt er , NV. S. Roden, E. Smith, Sir David Wedderburn, G. H. Whalley, J. White, T. Whitworth, Tellers for the ayes, Mr. P. Taylor and Sir as nearly as could he seen a third of their own length. Here .the steering on board the Cambridge boat was very indifferent, and this gave a temporary ad vantage to Oxford, who were, however, unable to hold it, and at Craven Point were three quarters of a length astern. The excitement now was intense, as it was seen that Oxford, astern as they were, still held their opponents hard. Cambridge, however, were still gaining, and at the Crab Tree were all but clear, not venturing, however, to take the Oxford water, and refraining from the advantage they might have gained from giving the latter their back-wash. The steering in both boats was at this time bad; but though he did not ke3p as straight a course as he might have done, the Cambridge coxswain avoided as much as possible the effects of ill-luck by keeping his men well towards mid stream. Passing Hammersmith Bridge, Cambridge con tinued rather more than three-quarters of a length in front ; but nearing the Oil Mills, Oxford • spurted, and the cheers of their friends waxed louder and louder, as it was seen that at every stroke they were gaining on the leaders. Approaching the island at Chiswick, Cambridge were not more than a quarter of a length ahead, and were keeping so bad a course that had there been enough of power on board the other boat to second the efforts of Darbishire, then the Dark Blue must have got leveL Of this, however, Oxford was not capabable, and putting on a spurt which the others were unable to answer, Cambridge led by a length, and were again all but clear at Chiswick Church. Going on past the Bathing Place, Oxford again spurted, but without materially lessening thedistance be tween the boats, as the Cantabs answered the challenge, quickened their stroke, and resumed their old position. The race did not by any means appear quite over, for neither of the crews were rowing in particularly good form, and it seemed quite possible that if a vigorous effort did carry Oxford a little • ahead the other crew would not havo steam enough to enable them to catch them. We were now, however, approaching a change. At the Bull's Head at Barnes, there was still between the boats the three-quarters of a length which bad inter vened for agreat part of the distance, but immediately after passing this point it became evident on all sides that the race was virtually over. For the first time in the course of the race Cambridge were so far clear as to venture into Oxford's water ; and from that time the race may be said to have been over, though contested gallantly to the last. Stroke after stroke Cambridge con tinued to gain ; on board the other boat there seemed no great amount of life ; and at the White Hart the Light Blue led by a length and a half. The remainder of the distance was not distinguished by anything remarkable in the rowing, and the only thing noticeable about it—and not an unimportant matter either—was the gradual in crease of Cambridge's advantage. For the last part of the race the Cantabs kept a fine course, and slowly, though gradually, added to their lead, eventually passing the Ship at Mortlake first by close upon two lengths. The victory of Cambridge was received with immense cheering, indi cating clearly which was the popular crew; and when they were leading, past the long line of steamers and crowded barques just below Barnes Bridge, the applause was equally great, The time was 21min. 30 3-10 secs. The latest weights were as follow : OXFORD. st. lb. R. Mirehouse, University (bow) ll 0 A. J. Lewis, University T. S. Baker, Queen's. Edwardes-Moss, Balli o l F. Payne, St. John's l2 8 S. Woodhouse, University W. D. Benson, Balliol ll 12 S. D. Darbishire, Balliol (stroke) A. S. Hall, Corpus (cox.) 7 8 CAMBRIDGE. st. lb. ---E.S. L. Randolph, 3rd Trinity (bow) lO 10 J. H. Ridley, Jesus J. W. Dale, Lady Margaret G. A. A. Spencer, 2nd Trinity W. H. Lowe, Christ's E. Phelps, Sydney l2 3 J. F. Strachan, 'Trinity Ha 11... J. H. D. Goldie, Lady Margaret (stroke) 12 0.2 H. Gordon, Ist Trinity (cox) The follow winners : Year. Winner. ring is a table list of all the races, with the MONETARY REPORTS.- YESTERDAY Owing to the absence of a great many members, caus ed by the inter-University Boat Race, the Stock Exchang e , markets have been qu i e t t o -d ay ; b ut i n consequen ce ' 3l - the abundance of money, the tone generally has been Oti s ' factory. Consols have continued firm, and better, 2 t 931 93i for money, and 932, 933 for the May accoun t Reduced and New Three per Cents., 91k, 92. Exchequ er bills, par to ss. prem. Indian Five per Cents., 113, 1 13 i; and Indian bonds, 20s. to 255. prem. Bank stock has bee: dealt in at 235 ex div. for opening ; and Corporation 0 London, 4i per cent. 1882 Bonds have marked 1021. For English R a il wa y St oc k s th ere h as b een b u t littl e inquiry. North-Eastern have continued firm, at average improvement of 1. Great Eastern also have col r a tinned steady ; but M e t ro p o lit an h ave f a ll en 1, an t Caledonian *, whil s t Midland, London and Nort h ' Western, and Great Western have ruled lower in value. Indian stocks have been quiet, but firm. Canada shares have been unaltered in value, with a moderate i n' q - airy.- Foreign shares have been dull, and mostly with o change. Notwithstanding that transactions have been restricte a firmness has been the feature of the market for foreir i a bonds. Arge n ti ne , 1868,' B raz ili an, 1852 , 185 8, 1859, an d Peruvian, 1862, have risen 1, Peruvian, 1865, an Turkish Five per Cents. I. American Government securities have been steaclP The Five-Twenty bonds have risen and Virginia i• British mining shares have been dealt in quietly. r fs ; vidence " Uny Lelant " have risen 2. In the value e k . Colonial and foreign mining shares very little busbi es° has been doing. For bank shares the demand has been restricted, but prices have been maintained. Telegraph Shares have been quiet, with a drooplog tendency, British Indian Extension have fallen 1 811 British Indian Submarine I. Telegraph Construction Shares have been flat, and 1 lower, and Silver's Indian Rubber have receded In Miscellaneous Securities very little business ham bin doing, at about previous quotations. At Mark-lane to-day wheat has been quiet, at I' day's prices. The Glasgow Jute Company have announced an 111. terim dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. The tenders for £387,500 bills on India were held at the Bank to-day. £383,500 was allotted to Calcutta, and £4,500 to Madras. T en d ers a t is. will receive abou t 25 per cent, and at above that quotation in full At a meeting of the London and Delhi Bank (limited' and reduced) out of a net profit of £7,086 a dividend a t the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared. The d o ubt' ful-debt account, and the locked-up capital were stated to have been considerably reduced, partly by realisation s ' and partly by renewals with good security. Th e gre ater number of the Albert policies were stated to have been taken up by other companies, but there still remains ! sum of £6,300 uncovered by any other securities excep t the old Albert policies, and in case the Albert Comp is not resuscitated it is doubtful whether it would be t ' ° the banks' interest to provide other policies. The payment of the dividends commenced to-day, and a large increase has been already apparent in the supPli of money. The demand for accommodation has been quiet both at the Bank and in other quarters, and in t h ,„ s general market th ree mont h s ' paper has been fre ely negotiated at 21 per ce n t., th e ten d ency b eing to st° lower rates. Advices from Alexandria state that the new DairaLos o for £5,000,000, bearing 7 per cent interest, is confirrae cl The contractors have taken it at the price of 70. M' however, the Porte has protested against the operations and its introduction is regarded both here and eliewbe r° as a breach of existing contracts, it is thought probable that it will not be further proceeded with. The report of the Grand Trunk of Canada Railway Company, to be presented on the 4th inst., shoo balance for the half-year of £1.09,963. After meetiog various expenses, and paying £67,737 as interest on fir ° preference bonds, a balance of £1,618 will remain to b ° carried forward. At a meeting of the British EMpire Mutual Life AB - Company the new policies for the year were stated at 601, assuring £192,211, and yielding in new premiu o £6,072. The total income was £102,238, and the accutalv lated fund amounts to £448,659. Messrs. G. H. Schriider and Co., have invited apPli ° ' tions for £450,000, 8 per cent. gold bonds, of the Stn t6 of Alabama, at 94i, or reckoning allowances at 93 por able in instalments, tile last of which will fall due on Oa 15th June. The capital is required to meet the Stat e subscription to the Alabama and Chattanooga Rai which is to form a link in the long line of communicati on bet Ween New York and New Orleans. A s th e Stat e has not failed to meet honourably all obligation * and as the present debt only amounts to about £B7 s ,° °° ' it is probable that the loan will meet with success. MARKETS-YESTERDAY. METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET, WEDNESDAY.-Tile sn plies of meat have been large. The trade has been heavy,at abJu late rates. Beef from 3s. t o 4 s . Bd . ; mutton, 3s. 4d. to 45. 10d to lamb, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 4d. ; veal, 4s. Bd. to ss. ; and pork, 45. ss. 6d. per 81bs. by the carcase. „„ of BOROUGH HOP MARKET, WEDNESDAY.-The supply l e a hops has been only moderate, never th e l ess th e trade has 11124, os heavy, at about late rates. Mid an d E as t K ents, £7 to £l 2 L - Wealds, £6 to £8 ; Sussex, £sl2s. to £6 12s. ; Bavarians, i' v to £9 ; French, £5 to £6 ; A mer i cans, £4 ss. to £6 ; and Yeg. lings, £1 10s. to £3 per cwt. mark s. LONDON TRADE REPORT, WEDNESDAY . -Th e tallow fliar. has ruled firm, though the transacti ons h ave no t b een extend ve. 1 Y.C. on spot is quoted at 445. 9d. ; 44 5. 9d . month ; 445. Ouro, 455. June ; and 45s 6d. to 455. 9d. l as t th ree months. Petro leu 13. 81d. sellers. Linseed oil firm, at 325. 6d. London, 3233% 4 . English brown rape, 4;42 9s. Americ an refined turpentine, " per cwt. ear LONDON COLONIAL MARKET, WEDNESDAY.-The su , „ u . market has remained without animation, but values have c `" 3 d, tinned firm. Cuba Muscovad o f or f orward delivery 255. to 265• d, Refined goods are inacti ve, b u t pr i ces have been main talo'„d§ owing to the small quantity on sale. Coffee has changed ba n to a fair extent o n fully firmer terms. Fine ordinary bold eaW e, 605.: good ordinary ditt o, 58 s. ; or di nary to good ordin' ry d, Manila, 48s. 6d. to 525. Tea h as rema i ne d qu i e t and unc h a nged' Spices firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNESDAY .-- 8 9. rk d steady. Sales 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on specu lad° Import of the day, 4,625 bales. LIVERPOOL COPPER MARKET, WEDNESDAY.-Market Bars, 66 ; ores, 13. • - . , "stil CORK BUTTER MARKETS, WEDNFSDAY.— Ordinary m ; 121 s. ; seconds, 121 s. ; thirds, 98s. ; fourths, 74a. : fifths, 0. 7 7 • sixths not quoted, Mild-euredirsts, 121 s. ; seconds, 12 1 4 thirds, 98s. Supply, 330 firkins of ordinary, and 40 firkins mild-cured. PARIS, Amur, B.—Plour, current m on th , 50 . 25 ; May-115 86.75 ; July-August, 47.25. R a p e o il , current month, 124. 6 ; September-December, 109.50. AMSTERDAM, APRIL s.—Banca tin firm at 76. Bye , 3fill' 1881 ; forward, 1861. . HAMBURG, APRIL s . —Wh eat, spot, 107 ; May-June, 108' Rape oil, spot, 29} ; May, 291 ; A u t umo, 27k. ANTWERP, APRIL 4.—Spot petroleum, 521. ST. PETERSBURG , APRIL 4.—T. C., spot, 561 ; 3 roubles, 50. [ADVERTISmiENT.J—Henceforth no one will doubt the vaitt ic T, properties of Du Barry's health- r estoring Revalenta ge Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to th e th ousan d s o f blesst° it has already received from I nva lid s w h oa pos i t i on bad deemed hopeless, we may now add that of hi s H o li ness the 1-7-01 whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty year " do unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the "Gazette Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21, 1866. -The health of the Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other rel:0 dies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revel e ,,l3, Arabica Food, of which he consumes a pl a t e f u l at eve ry oto It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, we his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly.,,, 6 of extract a few out of more than 68.000 cures: —C ure No. 58,'",„td, the Marchioness de Brehan, of s even years ' liver conlitt-io, wasting away, debility, nervousness, w i t h a nervous pa lpitat all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the Int" t t de tolerable. nervous agitation. Cure N o. 1 , 771 : L or d Stuar t Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of W a t er f or d , o f many years ' dYePer„olos No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dYsPek".o. nervousness, asthma, cough, constipatio n , fl a t u l enc y , BPS 1f sickness, and vomiting —Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,270: James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness. c it o portant Caution—Beware of the many unsavoury and more *i t '0 sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Lie name is most audaciously attached. 040 In tins, at Is lid; Ilb 2s 9d; 2 lb 4s Gd; 5 lb lls; 12 lb q 1 24 lbs 4 s.— %lso D u BARRY'S REvALuNTA ARABICA CHoCu'„de POWDER is packed in tin canisters: for It cup s a t 2 s , for 24 at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at Gs, for 288 cups at 30s, for 576 cups e',,,ot —W , " in about one penny per cup. The 30s and 55s tins are free of carriage in England on receipt of Post Office Order. av d BARRY Du BARRY and Co., No. 77, Regent-street London all Grocers and Chemists. BIRTHS. ANNANDALE—On the sth inst., at Esk T ower , Lassiva , der - " Mrs. J H. Annandale, of a daughter. rthltg• KERR —On the sth inst., at 44, Rutland gate, the LadY' - lanes Kerr, of a son. MARRIAGES. , BORTHWICK—LISTER— On the .sth inst., at Saint to Knightsbridge, Algernon B or th w i c k , E sq, son o f the 13 ,,, Peter Borthwick, Esq., M.P. f or Evtsharrt, t o Alice 13 ° - ? , bine Lister, daught er o f th e l ate Thomas Henry Li sle Esq., of Armitage P ar k , S ta ff or d s hi re, and Lady Th°;- Lewis. rent , SCOTT --DEACON—O n th e 3d inst.,at Beckenham. Scott, formerly of Kensington, to Helen Ab t "s, i , second daughter of Charles B. Deacon, Esq., of St. viouric, Southwark. DEATHS. BRANFORD On the .sth inst., - . 'at Dedham, Essex, .1,013°4 Brailford aged 80. WIT T JEssrL - On the 4th inst., at 4, C raven -hill- gar d e nr, Jessel, Esq., aged 48. oi London: Printed and Pithlished by WILLIA3I No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tus SUN Office, NO. 112, Swap in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of I.l l d 4leEe Thursday, April 7, 1870. R c Th e m Mr. 1 Return Miss Ii Bale( lOs 6(1. ~~~ is now origins decapit 21, 4 5 0 exact rooms, AR The of the the ele pate it Music have h most e eelebra Cher, Si Position assign W. Ors TnOrna 1\ R ‘1 ; stands, Alaba s l and / II Ilt!jast: this pu t he stoi a , the adapted 1~, Ana ad E affeetinhe l the confi rm Quently a dmiral In aPpr sons del may del only an Charing th ree ci.t. 'Amber on the 1 B W I anc ti to of t iER eft ects bo Main dy, wi „ Pa 3eas th des er not fail bo. dy ctu,rer Si Double T Double 1 bilic a l Post- 0 °fa ce, p L •• R eak us Poro us r' post a ge 4u. °stage, I iEALT OfAce, K yt6.~: ~.~ I(' E Thi s Prlzo sat the A, Al ‘DVA 'd able v , /' 0 me 3 1 / 7 -.own Saturd spared farnial be see at Mit( music- Tioa, Ur J.