The Sun. — London, England, 1867-08-02 00:00:00

TH EAT R E ROYAL DRURY-LANE. &le Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chattertka. THIS EVENING. THAT RASCAL JA.CK, Biersrs. J. Rowe, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T GRT ITY. Messrs. C.Warner, F. Morton, J. Frtzjames, FEA Villi C ers, J. C. Cowl- er, W. ‘lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames M. Robertson, E. G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE LOVE CHASE. Messrs. Chip pendale. Howe, Itor2ers, Kendal, C.ark, White, Weathersby, ; MeAdarnes Sedgw'ck, Chippendale. Burke &c. Alter which, 'to FARI3 AND BACK FOX FIVE VAIN DS. Mr. Buckstone. TI conclude with THE RIFLE, AND HOW TO USE IT Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, PIA ) New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. 11. SI igan. T )-NIGHT, SIX MONTHS AGO. 3lr. Clayton, Miss IL ra!mer. After which, TIIE LIAR. Sir. and Mrs. C. Mathews. After which, COOL A S A CUCUMBER. Mr. Char es Mat.' ews. To be f Towed by THE CRITIC. Mr. C. Mathews, Mr. 11. J. Montague, and 3.1153 E. Farren. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. R OYAL. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee, Mr. Vining. Under the Mankrement of Mr. Hermann Vezin. THIS EVENING, the nerformanc° will commence with THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Dlr. E. Price rnd Miss Nell) , Moore. After a hich, at 8, THE MAN 0' AIRLIE. James Hare sell, Mr. Hermann Vezin; Messrs. E. Price, H. Forrester, arc.; Mistes E. Stuart ard Nelly Moore. To crnctude with THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. Selly Sm rt, Mies Charlotte Saunders. Doors oven at 7 ; commend at half-past. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THTS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss linden, Miss Endly rill; Messrs. It. Pll,lli, s, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. After which, at 8, THE LA DY OF LYONS, IL ears. IL Neville, Billington, Aohley, Steuart, and C. H. Stel henson ; Miss Kate Terry, Mrs. St. Henry, and Mrs. Billington. To conclude with A SLICE OF LUCK. Messrs. J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. TI. Stephenson, C. J. Smith; Miss A. Seaman and Miss E. Pitt. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. 111) Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanboroug,h. TUTS EVENING, REVERSES. Meesr4. S. Emery, Par selle, '. Robson. W. Swanborough ; Histiames Ada Swan borough, John:Ai:me, and Handers. After whi3h, the Latest Edition of PRA DIAVOLO. Messrs. Thorne and Ja.lllC3; 3lesdames Gwynne, Newton, Holt, and Weathe,rsby. Commence at half-past Seven. NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HIGH HOLBORN. OPEN EVERY EVENING. COMIC BALLET, and SCENES in the AItENA. itTAGNIFICENT HORSES. UNEQUALLED RIDERS. ruHE Feats are of the Most Varied Kind, and every one of them is executed to perfection."—Tlmes, May 27. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE every SATURDAY at HALF-PAST TW(). g 4 THE Y Itfford an excellent opportunity to the friends of the rising ceneration to give them a treat whi, h the little ones will rot fail to enjoy."—Etaudard, July 3 IIHE "SUN" NE•WSPAPER,- G. IL GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught• terrace, Edgware-road, chlivers the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at the earliest poesible moment after leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. WIl O'S UR ANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, 811E1'- E KEYS-BUS 11. The SPORTING - EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at G liAN GER.'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c ock. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published. containing all the LA tEsT iNEWS and S!..)OIITING INTELLIGENCE, by IL. W. HABILIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. lItJLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic cynerelly, that he supplies the LATKST EDITIO2I of 61/29 '' as soon as published —No. 16. iii‘mpatead road, N.W. " r rHE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" 1 Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddin2ton.—Mr FIZZ EY (many yeats of Church-streets having' taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE SUN " (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debate., Zzc , can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." *** A wen-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, Ste. FOR TILE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. rp 4 , SUN" NEWSPAPER.- E. G. R. G Lk:ME delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelse %, 7.90 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, $; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge. 9.20 ; Watford, 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Eveninff, by F. A.LFIANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, V, Old Cav:.ndish-4treet, Oxford-street. QPO RTING.---JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the L.kT EST E our EON of " II t 4: SUN" as soon as pub 1, shed.— 4, Bath-street. City-road, E.C. T"E THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN , " giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may ht., seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and IL:rde Shoe," 32. Little Britain, City, E.C. TOIIN GOEN ELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOO r a PAST IC is greatly anpezior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Pr! )e la. 6d.—ficd Bull Wharf. 93, Upper Thames-street. London. VOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tho greatest and mostusef al invention of the day, A(UA &MA [MLA. Messrs. JOHN GOSNRLL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the publio this truly marvellous which gradually restores tns human hair to its pristine line--no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of tte 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, Ws. 6.1. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from Individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gomell and Co. have been appointed rerfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. - - - HIGH WATER AT. LONDON BRIDGE. fu's DAY. —Morning, 3h. 12m.—Afternoon, 3h. 37m. r.)-11oRn.ow.-31orninc, 4h. Onk—Afternoon, 4h. 20m. * - 1F ; 10r91 Sam LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867. Another victory for the Reform Bill was obtained last night, and it will, we hope, prove the last mo mentous struggle that has to be overcome. It is true that the majority was not a large one, but still it was decisive, and removes the measure from danger in the direction indicated. Lord DERBY was fortunately enabled to take his place in the House, and his arguments were unanswerable, especially as regarded the labours of the session. Perhaps it is not surprising that then; should have been so much daliculty fond in, disposing of this motion, when we retuetn!Tr that Reform is one of the most awk. ward, if not the most awkward, subjects to deal with. Every one has a plan of his own, a suggestion or crotchet, or something to which he seeks to give precedence, and when the rare opportunity of legis lation presents itself, he is .naturally unwilling to lose the chance of realising his cherished idea. Re form, indeed, is actually not a party question, although it may sometimes have been made its stalk ing-horse, for it relates to principles that affect the state of society, and no one can be supposed to decide hastily o n a subject of so much importance. The chief fault to be found with Lord GREY'S pro posal was: that it was too complicated, and could hardly, under the most auspicious circumstances, Lave been successful as an addenda to an already organised plan. As Lord DERBY very truly said, the proposition amounted almost to a new Reform Bill, and it was not expedient for their lordships to decide upon such important changes ; for to say at this time that the House of Commons could be consulted amounted to a mockery. Hence the boroughs which were tc be partially disfranchised could not have been heard through their own repre sentatives, and we agree entirely with the noble earl at the head of her MAJESTY'S Government that the House of Commons is the fitting place for deciding upon those changes of so comprehensive a character. It would, as the noble Earl said, have engaged the attention of the House for three months to accept the range of speculations which Earl GREY wished them to take up. We doubt indeed if at any time the House of Commons would have received very favourably the notice of the changes proposed by Lord GREY emanating from the House of Lords. The House is jealous of its rights, and would not have cared to have had these alterations forced upon it at a late period of the session. The Government scheme of Redistribution might have been better, but it is the best that could have been devised under the circumstances ; and it must be remembered that the difficulties which they had to contend against in disposing of the franchise part of the scheme were so great that too many and too startling changes could not be expected to be found in the latter portion of the Bill. We can hardly acquit . Lord GREY of indiffer ence as to whether or not the success of his scheme interfered with the measure before the House ; and at any rate he knew the risk it ran, when Lord DERBY said that the adoption of the amendment would be productive only of one result, that of throwing the whole subject into confusion, and putting an end to the " great progress which had been made towards the settlement of a very doubt ful and difficult question." Lord CAIRNS gave it as his opinion that the Redistribution scheme might have been better, but the amendment of Lord GREY was little, if at all, different from another Reform Bill. The noble and learned lord put the case very strongly before the House, when he said that their lordships would incur the responsibility of abandoning the Reform Bill altogether if they per sisted in carrying this amendment. Lord STAN HOPE stated the case most effectively, when he said that he looked upon the amendment as much snore calculated to injure the Government than to im prove the bill. The noble lords who supported the amendment certainly did not mince matters in the way in which they spoke, and one and all seemed to think that they had a right to lecture Lord DERBY as to the course he was bound to pursue in the event of Lord GREY'S amendment being carried. Lord GRAN VILLE tried being facetious, and the Duke of ARGYLL adopted a censorious tone ; while Lord GREY evidently lost his temper altogether in his concluding remarks. The Lord Chancellor aptly described the amendment as a most crude and un considered scheme, and very truly said that he could not see why if ten thousand was nut a limit that could be called final that stopping at twelve thousand should improve their position. Lord RUSSELL made a vigorous attempt to gain the desired end of the Opposition, and of course de clared that the Government scheme was not the way to settle Reform. A majority of fifty-six disposed of Lord LYVEDEN's amendment, not withstanding his earnest appeal to their lordships to make his proposal an exception, as hitherto they had adopted no amendments which were not Con servative. The noble lord's proposal to disfran chise all boroughs under five 'thousand population was, if possible, more confused than that of Lord Lord GREY'S more extended scheme. Perhaps the debate iu the House of Lords last night may be considered as animating and exciting as any of those in the House of Commons on this subject, and certainly its issue was as critical for the safety and success of the bill. It must be a matter of rejoicing to-day that this measure has advanced another step in its uphill course, and perhaps it ,i s not expecting too much to think that the worst is now really over, and that minor arrange ments will be all that will engage the attention of the House. The country had a right to expect more consideration from the noble lords on the Opposition side of the House ; but very likely, when all their plots have failed, and their machinations disappeared like the baseless fabric of a vision, Lord GREY and Lord RUSSELL will fullow the example of Mr. GLADSTONE, and tell Lord DERBY \that the bill is not that of. his Government, but 1 that it belongs to the house. This will make very little difference so long as the measure is a success \ ful one; and it may well be sail in this instance that the end crowns the work. Last evening the House of Commons was engaged in discussing a variety of subjects, rang ing from the postal service with the East Indies to the revenues of the Irish Church. The evening was, in fact, chiefly devoted to discussion, for three or four successive motions were withdrawn as soon as the general opinion of the House had been elicited. Among the topics thus touched upon and then abandoned was one brought forward by Mr. COWPER respecting national exhibitions of art. The right hon. gentleman moved that an address be presented to Her MAJESTY praying for the appointment of a Royal Commission to consider what portions of the national collections of fine arts ought to be exhibited in Trafalgar-square ; what provision should be made for the exhibition of the National Portrait Gallery, and how the other classes of objects exhibited to the public should be divided between the remaining institutions. Mr. COWPER, who was well qualified to deal with the subject, observed that much of the value of our art collections depended on their being placed in a logical order and sequence. He approved of the general plan at present adopted, but was anxious to have some changes in the disposal of certain pictures. For instance, in the British Museum is a valuable collection of the drawings of the ancient masters, which would be more advantageously placed in the National Gallery. To the National Gallery, too, Mr. COWPER would transfer those wonderful cartoons of RAFFAELLE, which have never pet been suitably located. In Hampton Court they were not well seen, and ran great risk from fire. In South Kensington they are perfectly secure, but are not well seen. Other drawings, sketches, and paintings might be more advantageously classified, so as not only to delight the ordinary spectator, but to afford profitable op portunity for study and comparison to the student. The earliest outline by the hand of a great master might very probably, as Mr. COWPER observed, be more serviceable as a guide and an incentive to the young artist than the finished picture. The National Portrait Gallery, being intended rather as historical illustrations than as works of art, might very well, as Mr. COWPER suggested, be transferred to the British Museum, which would be an important saving of space to the other institutions. Mr. HOPE, who followed Mr. Co WPER, was somewhat apprehensive of the effects to be produced by a royal commission, and main tained that England would never take her place among the artistic nations of the world until we sepa- IHE SLN, LO.NuON, 11R1DA.Y EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1867. rated our art collections from art teaching. Lord Jortil MANNERS, on behalf of the Government, promised to give careful consideration to the whole question of the disposal of our art treasures, but demurred to the appointment of another com mittee. There ought, indeed, to be no lack of in formation ou the matter, since during the last two years there have been eleven committees and com missions. We should like to see our national stores disposed of to the best possible advantage, having regard to the requirements of the students, the pro per care and preservation of the works themselves, and the general pleasure and convenience of the people. No feeling of local jealousy or of the rivalry not uncommon between institutions and societies should be suffered to interfere. We have no lack of artistic treasures, and no doubt our stores would be considerably enhanud if the owners of valuable works were aware that they would be properly and advantageously placed if they were given in charge to the nation. The banquet given last evening at the Fish mongers' Hall was attended by a goodly company. The most prominent speaker was Mr. GOSCHEN, M.P., who, in returning thanks for the toast of the House of Commons, took occasion to refer to its recent labours in the cause of reform. While en gaged upon that measure they had, he said, acted in defiance of the Ten Hours' Bill, and had, after all their labours, launched their craft on a sea of which they had no chart. For his own part, he expressed full confidence not only in the ultimate success of the bill, but in its effects upon the future. The character of the people of this country, as he very truly observed, justified the ex periment, and however much it might modify the immediate course of legislation, they might depend on ,the common sense and the love of order of the people. Mr. GOSCHEN looked upon the question in a national spirit, and did not express much anxiety about the effect which the Reform Bill would have upon the the position of parties. Such a view of the question is without doubt a limited and partial one, and is one, moreover, more of name than of substance. The Tory of to-day would have been the Liberal of fifty years since. The Liberal of to-day may be the Radical or the Conservative of the next genera tion. Lord STANLEY could hardly have sat in the same Cabinet with Lord LIVERPOOL, while other statesmen, bearing the same outward name of party, would find themselves as diametrically opposed. A national question must be treated on a national basis, else whatever the temporary triumph of this or that faction its settlement can be but partial and insecure. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening. Real news being a somewhat scarce commodity to-day, some of the Paris papers occupy themselves with inventing ingenious distinctions respecting the contradiction of the Moniteur to the report that a note had been sent to the Cabinet of Berlin by the French Government of a somewhat menacing character. They will have it thai, if no note has been sent, there was a despatch or some sort of com munication. I am enabled to inform you on the most indubitable authority that the announcement in the Moniteur was strictly and unequivocally correct. No diplomatic communication whatever has passed between France and Prussia of late in reference to the Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. The Gazette of Northern Germany has an article upon the subject, in which it ridicules these puerile and malicious contradictions to the straightforward and truthful disclaimers of the Moniteur. There was a Cabinet Council yesterday at the Tuileries, at which the Emperor presided. The Empress waspresent at the council, which was not of long duration. The Moniteur says:— " The newspapers are occupied with the mission of General Dumont to 'Rome, and some of them give a report of a supposed speech made by that general officer. It is necessary to mention the pre cise facts. The Minister of War directed General Dumont to ascertain during his stay in Rome the causes which had led to some desertions from the Legion formed at Antibes. As to the speech attributed to the general, it is sufficient to say that be did not make a speech, and therefore the reports of it are apocryphal. Some disorders took place at Tangiers in the course of July. They do not appear to have been of serious gravity, and the command ant of the gun-boat of the Imperial Marine, Sur prize, for Gibraltar, states that the security of the French subjects was not in any way threatened or compromised. " The Emperor of Morocco, Sidi Mohammed, has left Fez for his summer residence of Mequinez. "The Princess Marie-Clotilde Napoleon, yester day, received at Mendon Palace the visit of Baron Zuylen de Nievelt, the new Envoy 'Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the King of the Belgians to Paris. " The Emperor of Russia has just left St. Peters burg. Ills Majesty intends to pass a few days at Moscow, and to go from thence to the Crimea, where the Empress is waiting for him." The King of Portugal, yesterday, received Blacque Bey, charged by the Sultan, to remit to him the insignia in diamonds of the Imperial Order of Osmanie, as well as the letter which accompanied the present. His very faithful Majesty, after making an appropriate reply to the speech of Blacque Bey, conferred on him the grand cordon of one of his orders. M. de Casal Itibeiro, Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Majesty, and Viscount de Paiva„ Minister Plenipotentiary from Portugal to France, were present at the cerePaony. '['he Imperial Prince is expected to return.to Paris this afternoon from Bagneres-de-Luchon. The Queen of the Belgians has . arrived at Vienna in company with the Princess Charlotte of Mexico. Prince Michael, of Servia, has arrived in Paris. The King of Bavaria has kit Paris. I have already told you that his Majesty is an ardent ad mirer of the Exhibition (who is not who has seen it ?) At his last visit the King went completely round the building, as if to take a last pleasing and general glance at the marvellous products which it contains. It is stated that Marshal Niel, the Minister of War, having declared that he did not want the Champ de Mars for military exercises, it is intended to preserve the iron palace after the close of the Exhibition. The motive power of the machines will be let to workmen. A permanent exhibition of useful products will take place in the galleries, and in the park cheap lodgings are to be con structed for working men and their families. The Emperor is about to make a journey to Lille, where preparations on a grand scale will be made to rcceive him. From Lille his Majesty will proceed to Bethune, to visit the famous battle-field of Lens, made memorable by the illustrious Conde. His Majesty will also go to Arras before he returns to Paris. The Emperor will ouly make a short stay in the capital fur the transaction of necessary business, and then go to the camp at Chalons. The Eu perLr of Austria will probably be in Paris at the time, and accompany his Majesty to the camp. Then the Emperor and Empress will go to Biarritz. The opening of the railway from Nice to Monaco in the Maritime Alps will take place in a week or two. The Journal of Rome announces that the Sanitary Commission, after conferring with the ecclesiastical and municipal authorities, has organised measures with a view to prevent the spread of cholera, and to cleanse and purify the localities occupied by the poor, which are much iu need of such precautions. The Pope has given 5,000 f. from his private re sourceo for the relief of sufferers from, cholera, and has also sent 20,000 f. from the public Treasury and the Committee of Subsidies to the Minister of the Interior for a similar purpose. The Cardinal Vicar has also been charged to distribute money to indi gent families who have been attacked by cholera. The Moniteur announces that steps will be adopted to counteract the agitation which extreme parties have endeavoured to foment in Italy. The Go vernment of the Emperor will protect the mainten ance of the Convention: of the 15th September. The Government of King Victor Emmanuel is ani mated with the same intentions. It has adopted energetic measures to frustrate any attempt against against the Pontifical frontiers. Numerous troops have been concentrated with this view. Vessels are &so cruising the coast to prevent the landing of any troops which may have the intention of promoting insurrection. The President of the Council has several times given assurances to this effect. Ihe Convention of the 15th of September will be regu larly executed. General Cavaignac died on Tuesday in his 77th year. The General played an important character in his time. He was a candidate for the President ship of the Republic in opposition to the present Emperor. He was a rough but courageous soldier, and saw much service. To-day an extremely violent wind prevailed, which was accompanied with torrents of dust. At early morn yesterday the strawberries in the gar dens to the south of Paris were covered with white frost. The evening Moniteur, in its weekly review of foreign affairs, says The note publi s hed in the Moniteur of the 29th of July, relative to the gene ral situation, is considered in France and foreign countries as the confirmation of the conciliatory ideas and moderate views which actuate the policy of the Imperial Government in its relations with all the foreign Powers. Its language and its acts offer a valuable guarantee for the peace of Europe, and the good sense of the public, reassured by declara tions so precise, does justice to unfounded reports and imaginary alarms." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. The Royal mail steamship Scotia, from New York, July 24th, arrived at Queenstown at 4.20 a.m. to-day (Friday) with 167 cabin passengers and $1,765,151 in specie. After landing all the mails, consisting of 126 sacks, and 20 passengers, 'she pro ceeded at 4.30 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, July 24 (Morning). Congress adjourned on Saturday last until the 21st November. The Senate has rejected the appointments of Mr. Greeley as Minister to Vienna, and General M'Clernand to Mexico. Ic is reported that Mr. Seward has decided not to send a Minister to Mexico. The Bill passed by Congress, enabling negroes to hold office in the district of Columbia, has failed to become law, Congress having adjourned before the Bill had been acted upon by the President. The leaders of the impeachment movement pre vented the report of the proceedings of the investi gation being presented to the House just previous to the adjournment. Reports were furnished Only privately, and with an injunction to secrecy. General Sheridan has designated the 31st of July for closing the registration in his district. It i 4 reported that some prominent Democrats urge President Johnson to exercise his constitu tional powers as Commander—in-Chief of the army, and remove the district commanders. The New York Constitutional Convention has rejected the Female Suffrage Bill. Advices received from Matamoras to the 18th July states that Juarez is a candidate for re-election. The command of the army has been given to Escobedo. Twelve more Imperial Generals and four Colonels have been shot at Queretaro. Porfirio Diaz has ordered the capture of all foreign representatives refusing to recognise the Republican Government. The death of Santa Anna has again been denied. IRELAND. DUBLIN, August 1. • The Right Hon. Maziere Brady, Vice-Chancellor of the Queen's University, has presented to his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant his report of the condition and prospects of the university in the year ending April, 1866. The Vice-Chancellor states that the general university examinations com menced on the 25th September, and terminated on the 22d October. Examinations for degrees in the faculty of medicine were also held in June, and first university examinations in arts and engineering in April. At these various examinations 353 candi dates presented themselves. Examinations of can didates who were not members were also held in the month of June. Thirty-three candidates presented themselves for the certificates. At the Cork assizes yesterday Edmund O'Loughlin was arraigned for the wilful murder of Sub-con stable Patrick Sheedy, at Midleton, on the occasion of the rising in that county on the sth March last. The unfortunate occurrence took place in a colli sion between the insurgents and the constabulary on the night in question, when the sub-constable met his death by a bullet fired by one of the Fenian party. Mr. Sergeant Barry and Mr. Exbam, Q.C., represented the Crown, and Mr. Waters appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner availed himself fully of his right to challenge jurors, and several were directed to stand aside by the Crown. The jury having been sworn, Sergeant Barry addressed the jury on behalf of the prosecution in a very able speech, detailing very minutely the circumstances connecting the prisoner with the crime with which be was charged. He descanted at much length on the criminality of those who were persuaded by the voice of the seducer to engage in treasonable prac tices, which, the learned sergeant. said, could only end iu their own destruction. The jury, lie felt con vinced, would weigh deliberately the evidence that would be produced on the part of the Crown, and if the case put forward against the prisoner failed to prove incontestably his guitt, they would be bound by the saving provisions of British law to give the accused the benefit of any reasonable doubt. But they were equally constrained, if they believed the evidence that would be addued, to find the prisoner guilty. Several witnesses were then examined with reference to the charge against the prisoner. Some of the witnesses swore to thepresence of the prisoner amongst the insurgents at Midleton on the occasion of the r isin g. Mr. Waters then addressed the jury in behalf of the prisoner in au able and forcible speech. The learned gentleman contended that the evidence produced on the part of the Crown failed to prove the complicity of the prisoner in the attack on the constabulary which resulted in the death of Sub-constable Sheedy. He made an earnest appeal to the jury to give the pri soner the benefit of the doubt which, he contended, existed in the case, and return a verdict of ac quittal. At half-past 11 last night the jury re turned in' o court, and stated there was not the slightest chance of their agreeing to a verdict. His lordship then discharged them, and directed that the prisoner should be detained in custody. James Butler was indicted yesterday, at Nenagh, on a charge of treason-felony before Mr. Justice Morris. A good deal of evidence was adduced in support of the charge. A letter found in the pri soner's house was also put in. The lette r was written by the prisoner to his brother in America, but never sent to its destination. The following is the unique document : " Mount Catherine, November 17, 1865. n Dear Brother, —lt is time for me to write to yoa. I always thought you would not forget me. Well, I hope you will write now to answer this letter. I thank God lam well and in good health, and all my family. I have now seven children, four boys and three girls. My third son is Edmund, a stout fellow like yourself. My father is still liv ing and in good health, and all brothers in I,ke manner, thank God. Lizzie wrote to Father Molloy a fortnight ago, and he told us that he thinks from her letter she is —• Mother in West Mat Island. You spoke in Phillip Maher's letter about her ad dress, and also Cornelius. The address of Lizzie— Convent of the Good Shepherd, West Mat Island; and Cory is Glen Rule, Cotehill's Creeks, Belfast Post Office, Victoria. Dear brother, I wish to know that you would be well circumstanced. I loved you dearly, and why should animosity exist between us so far from each other ? The reason is you never wrote one scrawl to me. I should think you are not the brother I thought you to be. Though I not writing to you I never forgot you in my mind, and at my prayers, and for ever, my dearest of brothers. You spoke in a letter to Laurence about your being in want of money, which gave us great uneasiness ; but don't you know all the money that Lizzi e t oo k from us to b e a gain. Now let us cheer how th e F enians i s prepar ing to land from America here. We are told in the papers the people here are wishing to see the day their country would be free. Let us know is the Govern ment of America giving them any Encouragement. The people here are expecting that it will be up the top light and in action before Christmas Day. Let me know how you are in health, wealth, and pros perity. Wishing you and wife and children my best respects, yours, "JAMES BUTLER, " Fond Brother." The case had not concluded at the rising of the court. TIIE OLD BERKELEY FoxtioUNDS.—ViCOU nt Malden, Loud Water 110U30, Riekmansworth, Harts, has, consequent upon failing health, resigned the post of master, and the noble viscount will be succeeded in the mastership by Mr. O. A. Barnes, J.P., Chorley Wood, Rickmansworth. PROGRESS OF SCIENCE.—" A machine for black ing boots," says the Union, " might be seen at work yes terday in the garden of the Palais Royal, at the pavilion on the eastern side of the Cafe de la Rotondo. This in vention, howeyor, unfortunately not only blackens the shoes, but the stockings and trousers of the wearer. It besides appears to be not without some danger ; one customer had his foot caught between the two cylinders, which are turned by means of a handle, and when he ex tricated himself he was heard to affirm that he should never be caught there again ! The experiment, neverthe less, appeared to cause great amusement to the distin terested bystanders." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Aug. 2. According to present arrangements, it is expected that the Emperor Napoleon will remain at Salzburg the Bth, 9th, and 10th of August. M. de Moustier and Prince Metternich will accompany the Emperor. The Empress Eugenie will visit the Empress of Austria at Ische. Baron von Beust will arrive at Salzburg on the 17th August. The amount of notes paid to the national bank by the Minister of Finance is sixty millions of florins, and not 608 millions as erroneously announced yes- ,erday. Ems, August 2d. Count Von der Goetz has arrived here from Paris. COunt Bismark is expected on Sunday. The day for the departure of the King from Ems is not yet fixed. ITALY. FLORENCE, Aug. 1 (Evening). In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the number of members present was insufficient to vote the whole bill on the Royal civil list, the articles of which were approved by the Chamber yesterday. The President announced that the De puties will receive notices of the next sitting at their private residences. The Opinione and Nazionale state that prepara ions fur early insurrectionary movements continue at Rome. FLORENCE, August 2. Count de Kisseleff, the Russian Ambassador at this Court, has left for Paris. RoME, August 2. General Dun3ont and Count Tartiges left here yesterday for Marseilles. THE BOMBAY MAIL. MALTA, August 1. The Delta and Ceylon left here at 8 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the even ing of the 3d, and the latter at Southampton on the 10th inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Bangalore, from Southampton July 20, arrived at 6 p.m. on the 28th, and left at 10 a.m. on the 29th for Alexandria. The Pera, from Marseilles July 28, arrived on the 30th at 7 p.m., and left at 11 p.m. for Alexandria. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. GIBRALTAR, July 31. The Tanjore, from Southampton July 27, arrived to-day at 7 p.m., and leaves at 10 p.m. for Alex- andria. THE WEST AFRICAN MAIL. • LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2. The West African Mail Steamer Lagos arrived here this morning. Her dates are Benin, July 3d ; Fernando Po, June 29th ; Cambroons, 28th ; Old Calabar, 27th ; Brass River, New Calabar, and Bonny, 2d ; Lagos, sth ; Jellah Coffee, 6 ; Accra, 7th ; Cape Coal p Castle, Bth ; Cape Palmas, 10th ; Monrovia, 12th ; Sierra Leone, 15th ; Bathurst, 18th ; Teneriffe, 24th ; and Maderia, 26th. She brings a large cargo and 35 passengers. public health and trade was good at all ports. The barques Fleeting and Irene were totally wrecked on the coast of Africa. Emancipated negroes from the United States are arriving in Monrovia. FRANCE. PARIS, Augtut 2. Yesterday the Emperor received an address sent by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, in the name of the corporation of that city. BOURSE, August 1, Two o'clock - .—The settlement on French stock is proceeding taveurably, the charge for carrying over remains low; there is a deport on Three per Cents., - which has varied from 7c. to Bc. This stock is now at 69f. 10c., showing an advance of 17ic. Italian Fives have advanced 15c., at 49f. 450. Credit Mobilier shares and Comptoir d'Es compte each gain If. 25c., at 338 f. 75c. and 737 f. 50c. ; and Paris Gas shares 2f. 50c., at 1,547 f. Suez Canal shares have fallen 101., to 2801. The Railway market is quiet. A fall of lis telegraphed from London. 'the cozers de compensation has been fixed as follows :—Threes, 69f.; Four-and-a-Half, 991. 75c ; and Treasury Bonds, 470 f. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows:- 4 por Cents lOO Bank Shares 3350 Do. end month — Italian Loan 49 50 3 per Cents. 69 15 Do. end month 49 42i Do. end month .69 171 Mexican Loan — Credit Mobilier ... 338 7i' . , Do. Bonds — Do. end month ... 338 75 Spanish Threes Credit Foucier — Home Debt — Do. end month 1370 Deferred RAILWAYS. For Account. Orleans BBO Northern 1145 Lyons and Mediterranean B7B 75 Southern . Western .. Eastern — Sardinian , 7O Austrian 456 25 565 - Lombard 4 371 25 North of Spain Saragoaa — R o r l l3l l 4;mmitsisomemostimmeteis 75 "'" PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF LORDS—THURSDAY, AUG. 1. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. Clause 15, page 7, line 14—Moved, "To leave out ten thousand' and insert twelve thousand' (the Earl Grey). On question, "That tea thousand' stand part o" the clause ?"—Contents, 98; Not-Contents, 86. CONTENTS. LORD CHANCELLOR VISCOUNTS. LORDS. Chelmsford Bolingbroke and Dunsandlo and DUKES. St. John Clztneonal Buckingham and Exmouth Egerton __ Chandos Hawardon [Teller] Faversham Marlborough Leinater (D. Lein- Foxford (E. Lime- Wellington ster) rick) MA It QUISES. Stratnallan Hartbunere (L. Abercorn Templetown Henniker) Bristol BISHOPS. Hay (E. Kinnoul) Exeter Gloucester and Heytesbury Westmeath Bristol Kingston (E. King- EARLS. Oxford ston) Amherst LORDS. Lovel and Holland Bathurst Arundell of War- (E. Egmont) Beauchamp dour Lytton Brooke Sr, Warwick Aveland Monson Cadogan Bagot Northwick Cardigan Berners Penrhyn Dartmouth Bolton Raglan Derby Brancopeth (V. Ravensworth Devon Boyne) Redesdale Eldon Cairns Rollo Ellenborough Churston Saltoun Gainsborough ('larina Shorborne Graham (D. Mont- Clements (E. Lei- Silchester (E. rose) trim) Longford) Haddington Clifton (E. Darn- Skelmersdale Hardwicke ley) Sondes ilartington Clinton Southampton Home Cloncurry Stewart of Guiles Lucan . Colonsay (E. Galloway) Malmesbnry Colville of Culroes Sratheden Mansfield [Teller] Strathnairn Mount Edgcumbe Congletou Templemore Nelson Crofton Tenterden Powis Delamere Walsingham Shrewsbury Denman Wemyss (E. Wo- Stanhope De Ras myss) Stradbroko Do Saumarez Wharncliffo Tankervillo Digby Wydord Verulam NO T-CONTENTS. DUXES. EARLS. LORDS. Cleveland . Romney Do Manley Devonshire Russell Dunfermline Grafton Selkirk Ebury Manchester Shaftesbury Foley Rutland Somers Granard (E. Gra- Somerset Spencer nard) MARQUISES. Zetland Harris Camden VISCOUNTS. Hatherton Salisbury De Vesci Konry (E. Dun- Westminster Eversley raven and Mount EARL.. Halifax Earl) Abingdon Harding() Leigh Airlie Stratford do Red • Londesborough Albemarle cliffe Lyttelton Camperdown Sydney Lyveden Carnarvon sisnors. Monteagle (M. Chesterfield Chester Sligo) Chichester Peterborough Mostyn Clarendon LORDS. 0 verstone Cowper Belper Ponsonby (E. Bos- De Grey Blantyre borough) Denbigh Boyle (E. Cork and Romilly Ducie Orrery) Saye and Sole Effingham Camoys Somerhill(M.Clan- Fitzwilliam Charlemont (E. ricarde) Fortescue Charlemont) Stanlay of Alderley Granville Chaworth (E. Sundridgo (D. Ar- Grey (Teller) Meath) • gyll) Harrowby Churchill [Teller] Taunton Kimberley Clermont Truro Lichfield Clonbrock Vernon Lovelace Cranworth 4 Weulock into De L'lsle and NVontworth Morton Morley Dudley Wrottesley The Anglo-American Telegraph Company. MEETING THIS DAY. An extraordinary general meeting of this com pany was held to-day, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving a report from the directors, declaring a dividend, and electing an auditor in the room of Mr. Smythe, resigned. Sir Daniel Gooch, Bart., M.P., in the absence of Mr. C. E. Stewart, the chairman, presided. The minutes of the last meeting having been con firmed, the report, which has been published, was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report and statement of accounts, said that the chairman was not able to attend in consequence of the state of his health. The directors recommended that a dividend should be declared at the rate of 25 per cent. for the past half-year. Negotiations had been entered into with the Atlantic Telegraph Company with a view to the reduction of the tariff, but nothing definite had yet been obtained. He considered it was most desirable that the tariff should be reduced. However, a meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Company had been held within a few days on this subject. There were some conditions proposed by the Atlantic Telegraph Company, to which this company could not agree, but there was a clause in their act which enabled them to refer matters of minor detail, and he hoped that the result would be satisfactory. (Hear, hear.) As a proof of the advantage of lowering the tariff, he referred to the fact that when the company had previously lowered their tariff the traffic had increased. One of the cables had broken, and it was the same that had broken before. He strongly urged on the meeting the necessity of reducing the tariff, and said that the company could do fourteen times more than they did at present. Sir RICHARD GLASS seconded the motion, and some discussion ensued, in the course of which it was suggested that the number of directors should be reduced, and that the company should be amal gamated with the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The motion was adopted, and the other business was transacted. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Hospital for Consumption, Brompton. A quarterly special court of the governors of this charity was held in the board-room of the hospital yesterday, the Rev. Sir Henry Foulis, Bart., in the chair. Amongst those present were Sir Peter Van Notten Pole, Bart., Thomas P. Beckwith, Esq., H. E. Pellew, Esq., H. A. Bosanquet, Esq., J. D. Rochfort, Esq., Charles Few, Esq., J. H. Wilson, Esq., W. Needham, Esq., F. J. Augarde, Esq., the Rev. William Niven, 8.D., C. E. K. Butler, Esq., and John Colebrooke, Esq. After the usual preliminary business, the Secretary read the Report of the Committee of Management. From this it appeared that all the 210 beds in the hospital had remained fully occupied, and the out patients' department continued to be as useful as ever. Reference had been repeatedly made in the annual report to the great increase from year to year in the number of out-patients, the new cases having risen from 3,971 in 1858 to 8,625 in 1866. Iu order to diminish the detention of the patients consequent on such large attendances many alterations had been made, and, to a certain extent, with an advantageous result ; but the com mittee, feeling that the only effectual remedy for the inconvenience—which was still growing—was to increase the medical staff from three 'assistant phy sicians (as it had been since the year 1848) to "not more than six" assistant physicians, and the com mittee therefore recommended an alteration in the standing rules accordingly. Dr. Hamilton Roe having been appointed Con sulting Physician, on resigning the post of Physi cian, which he bad so ably filled for more than a quarter of a century, Dr. Burdon Sanderson had been elected to the vacancy thus created, and Dr. C. Theodore Williams bad been elected to the vacant Assistant Physicianship. Mr. Granville Ryder had resigned the office of Chapel Warden, and the duties thereof had been undertaken by Mr. T. P. Beckwith. The Legacies announced had been unusually few, viz., from the late Mr. Richard Culverwell, £lOO. Miss Julia S. Holborn, £lO. Miss Anna M. Prinald, £2OO, duty free. The number of in-patients admitted since the 30th May was 214 Discharged, many greatly benefited l9O Died New Out-patient cases 1317 The report was unanimously approved and adopted on the motion of the Rev. Win. Niven, 8.D., seconded by John Colebrooke, Esq., after which it was moved by the Rev. Sir Henry Foulis, Bart., seconded by Charles Few, Esq., and carried nenz. con., " That, in pursuance of the recommenda tion of the committee of management, the number of assistant physicians be increased to not more than six, and that the necessary alteration be made in Standing Rule No. 4, by substituting the words = not more than six' for the word three' in line 5." cordial vote of thanks to the chairman was then passed, and the proceedings terminated, HER MAJESTY, &c• OSBORNE, Aug. 1. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon with Princess Louis of Hesse, and her Majesty walked in the grounds this morning, accompanEed by Princess Louise and the Princess of Leiningen. Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice also went out. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, with the Princesses Victoria, Elizabeth, and Irene, took leave of the Queen last night on their return to the Continent. Their Royal Highnesses embarked at ten o'clock on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Cap tain his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, which left for Antwerp shortly afterwards. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, accompanied their Royal Highnesses in the yacht. Captain von Westerweiler was in atteuddnce upon Prince Louis. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Meck lenburg-Strolitz have arrived at the Duchess of Cam bridge's chateau at Rumpenheim, near Frankfort. The royal party slept at Bonn, on their way to Rumpenheim. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby and family have left town for the Continent. The Earl and Countess Spencer will leave Spencer House, St. James's, to-morrow, for Althorp Hall, North amptonshire, for the season. TESTIMONIAL TO THE REV. MR. BARDSLEY. Last evening the interesting ceremony of presenting the Rev. Samuel Bardsley, the late incumbent of Christchurch Battersea, with a testimonial, on the occasion of his de parture thence to his charge in Spitalfields, took place in the new school-rooms, Battersea-grove. Amongst those present were Major-General Lawrence, C. 8., the Rev. Messrs. J. M. Soule, Griffiths, Ince, Cassell, Joseph Bardsley, and Thomson ; Mr. and Mrs. William Evill, the Misses Dives, the Misses Costaker, Mr. Canby, Mr. Conner, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Forster. The testimonial consisted of an elegant clock and a purse containing £250, and a lam? and mediaeval envelope case for Mrs. Bardsley, the principal subscribers to the latter being the children attending the schools erected in the parish mainly through the exertions of the late incumbent. Major-General LAvatExcE, on taking the chair, congra tulated the meeting on the opportunity that had arisen thus enabling them to give expression to their feelings towards Mr. Bardsley. That gentleman, during the seven years he bad been amongst them, had won the esteem of all with whom be had been brought into contact; and now, when he was about to leave them for the performance of mere responsible duties, they bad assembled together to present to him a token of their affection, and of their appreciation of the manner in which he had laboured for their spiritual welfare. He concluded by calling upon Mr. William Eeill to present the address and testimonial to Mr. Bardsley. Mr. Was. EVILL, on coming forward, was most cordially received, and having read the address, which breathed a most affectionate farewell, said he might truthfully say that, during the eight years he had been churchwarden of Christ Church, ho had never, until that moment, been aware what were its privileges and responsibilities. He said privileges, because ho regarded it especially as one to present the testimonial, and the responsibilities he felt arose from the circumstance of his being made the mouthpiece in giving expression to Mr. Bardsley of their attachment and gratitude. (Cheers.) The tribute which he now asked Mr. Bardsley to received at his hands had been raised by subscription among his attached parishioners ; and not the least interesting fact was that upwards of 300 children had also contributed towards the testimonial which was presented as a mark of their appreciation of the simple, unostentatious manner in which Mr. Bardsley had dis charged his duties amongst them. When that gentleman first came to Battersea, matters, there, were not in a very quiet state, in fact he might say there was open rebellion amongst them, but by his judgment, good taste, kindness, and affa bility he had put down the turmoil, and in its place he had established Christian Jove, charity, and peace (Cheers.) The parish of Christchurch contained over 10,000 of the poorer classes, and amongst that teeming population the duties of a Christian minister wore not of a light descrip tion. Mr. Bardsley had ever been found, in season and out of season, doing good, and the lave and affection ho had won must be a source to him of feelings full of the sweetest consolation. When he first came to Christchurch no schools were in existence. Ha at once saw the want, and the building they were at that moment as sembled in was a monument to his devotedness. (Cheers.) When the plans for the schools were being arranged, it was decided that they should be so constructed that in at least one of them a room should bo built in which they might all assemble, and little did he (Mr. Evil) imagine that the first meeting they were destined to hold would be that convened for the purpose of taking leave of their dear part ing friend. (Cheers.) Although the removal of Mr. Bards ley was his advance to a still more dignified position, it was sorrowful to part, and on behalf of those now as sembled who still painfully felt the sense of loss, he begged to bid him farewell. True hospitality consisted however, not only in speeding the parting, but welcomin the coming guest—(cheers)--and therefore whilst they speed the departing, let them cordially and hopefully wel come the coming, friend. (Cheers.) It only remained for him to present, in the name of the congregation of Christ-- church, the testimonial before him, accompanied by a purse containing £250. (Cheers.) They did not offer it as a reward for services performed, but as an evidence of affection, and as a farewell expression of goodwill at part ing. (Loud cheers.) Mr. G. FORSTER then, in the name of the scholars of Christchurch School, presented the lamp and envelope case as tokens of their regard and affection for Mrs. Bardsley. Mr. EY= said he was anxious to supply an omission on his part, and that was to inform the meeting that he had received a letter from Mr. Jenkinson, their Vicar, in which he expressed his deep appreciation of the efforts of Mr. Bardsley, and his regret that illness prevented him from personally taking part in the interesting proceedings. Mr. BAItDSLEY, in returning thanks, was visibly affected. He said the separation was painful and trying, but whilst his heart was filled with sorrow it was overflowing with gratitude. When he first came to Christchurch seven years ago the population did not exceed 3,000, but now it amounted to ,12,000. The moment he found the place was without schools, it became one of his greatest objects to supply the want, and he had succeeded in get ting them, thanks to the assistance of his kind friend Mr. Evill, who not only munificently contributed from his substance, but who did more —namely, gave his warm, active, and hearty co-operation. Few but himself knew, said Mr. Bardsley, the work Mr. Evill had undergone as hon. secretary of the building fund. (Cheers.) To him also was duo the origination of the plan for building tho parsonage, and many, very many, other good works all of which had endeared him to those who, be might truly say, were his devoted friends. (Cheers.) He could not adequately thank those present for their kind feeling towards himself and Mrs. Bardsley, and the consolation that cheered them in their departure was that, though removed from Christchurch, they were not removed from London —a circumstance which he trusted would still often lead to a happy meeting. The Rev. Mr. INCE, the new incumbent, addressed the meeting in most eloquent and feeling terms, and said that though now to Christchurch he was nct new to Battersea, which place he left 14 years ago for Yorkshire. Although at that time he had not many grey hairs on his head, such was not the case on his return, but though black hair had given place to silver, he hoped he might say that with them ho bad learned wisdom. (Cheers.) His greatest desire would be to follow in the footsteps of Mr. Bardsley The meeting having been addressed by many: of the clergy present, Mr. DANIELS moved a cordial vote of thanks to Major- General Lawrence for his conduct in the chair, remarking that he was a gentleman always ready and willing to help any good work. The vote having been unanimously carried, The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and the interesting proceedings terminated. THE LORDS AND THE REFORM BILL.—Earl do Grey has given notice of the following amendment to be moved in committee on the Ibform Bill :--" Clause to follow clause 46—No returning officer for any county or borough, nor his deputy, nor any partner or clerk of either of them, shall act as agent for any candidate in the manage ment or conduct of his election as a member to serve in Parliament for such county or borough ; and if any re turning officer, his deputy, the partner or clerk of either of them, shall so act, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanour. MECHANICAL SCIENCE.—Mr. Whitworth has ad dressed to the Science and Art Department of the South Kensington Museum the following letter, which was laid before the Select Committee on Paris purchases :—" Feel ing the national importance of maintaining the position which England has reached in the manufacture of machi nery in general, I desire to do as much as may be in my power towards effecting this object. I should therefore feel obliged if you would inform the Lord President of the Council that I am willing to deposit in the South Ken sington Museum, to be there perpetually preserved, throe original true planes and a measuring machine or instru ment demonstrating the millionth part of an inch ; and I propose, subject to some conditions, to make a sufficient endowment to provide for the delivery of lectures to ex plain such instruments. Their importance will be maul fest when it is considered that the value of every maelit"', when made of the best material, depends on the truth oi its surfaces and the accurate measurement of its Farts." r , A an F E .b 4%; LATEST INTELLIGENCE.— oLo SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Actop, Viddlesex, begs to Worm his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDIrION of " TUE SUN" can be seen at his house as above.