The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-13 00:00:00

in alloy of lead, Y varying from separate these equired, and in o p er ation. In and driven eff+ silver. This is ead is oxidised, ving the silver of from PA ° lied the MI 6 " chief expenses• an tons are re- in silver alone . arge, after the its to four toe s railroad 'sla b 'ke before a°' nearly the en ng that a dea r m ay be made line. The ore fifty cents a. from forests of the s melting al rocure the 0 1 : sage brush ne e , bars' supply 13 ' ange o f three, teams are us ed art of the C 1" furnaces, only I a d a y being rcientific Pres s La "New Mi ni . l3s 1865-6." Fr o 'hose who AP' San Francisco. slow denland i° Ir. A small 1 0 rticles quite e to-day, but il l! i n wheat to o ' ley slow, and ill red. a nd th the towna, ces. l e business vir: Fl o ur VP l ow er than th t e )derate reflu es r ' rtes-49s 6d P e brought an tL meal neg/ec Peas declined SDAY. 4s per 36 ston e ; ], 34s to 33s Pe t, to 32s per 24° T qr. I' to-day's . it week's pd is quite as desr• 5s Od to 2 80 n° ~,11 8s Od 318 " d 58 Od 28s Od 8s cd „ n 3lB C: c i 9s Od lOs cd 2 0 v nd 2s Od 45 , 8 ` ( 1 38 Od Od 58 Od 335 Ib, ESDAT. 36 5s to 73s Per to 43s per 3°,6,1`; jr. Beans, ou Nov 19 ' 13 ' • „Nov. 23 • Deo. 4 • Nov. 22 4 • 27 * ;on• Nov. 19• Nov. 13 Deo. 4 Nov. 13. Nov. 19 ' Nov. Z 3 * lov 13. ▪ Oct. via Nov. a i 3• , ▪ Nov. 20 De:. 4. Nov. 2° ' .• •• ....NOV 15 ' .• • •NOV. ...Nov. 13 ' ...N07.1k ....Nov. 21 -Loudon ;5 pidetnic of orded by th e )üblic, and b e former acts, t, the trieg is ; isinfect i o n 0 1 their inhabi t for habita ere still Mere, c l o thes a nd )uses for the )rities to pro: sinfection o' It authorise° ore they or e allies on Per nd on IWO - Lilts witho ut :ercised with ack, the ePi nterestiog te ave put t he , ar.—Medicab th nesm ria — t ueL e timee o ,,, e r co st in 2„ , sound I_u w u : v ; y, and en e 'f i l speedily constipitti" 110, nerT°,. 'ds influe °l iUri ties, el. , P ras , raPs , broec— i test, pains We 4uo Du tored bY 1, 156 6 . --1 2 1 0- since, ' 413' 0 If entirely consunles,;- ; i ng iy . beri t e a s t praist: a Midi; r Ju' l a ryonY r° n, flatul jo y, Maria )ross, low sPi r a i li t 7 of the? t u t Lich, Wi t attach f.,„ 5 lbs., 11 : 7: Co.,— 2, Picc it 269, 150, and p l ac e, r r Aitchison, .. : b, the wife squat, the the ra risil , 3 ft vorbto e ' l* ,: -oung eb ' 1, 3 etas , keat"/ )111e ,5-13 q• aoss _ s bire . , ;er-terrace, ren dietow aged 33. liftouvine, 54. Virbite; a ced 4 • airS, , No 1 ; 'b ount y Oh - ft_. t‘ 17'1.11 4 .at AFTER Covent-garden Promenade Concerts EANS' to SUP. AfterV Drury-lane Theatre FVANS' to SUP After Haymarket Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Adelphi Theatre EVANS' to SUP, After Olympic Theatre . ...... EVANS' to SUP. After Strand Theatre FITAN:4 I to SUP After New Royalty Theatre --EVANS' to SUP. After St. James's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Prince of Wales' Theatre EVANS' to SUP. London Singing and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden Vocal Entertainment at Eight A.ILAN'S LL WIIISICY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. D T his celeuhlin Prize M brated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the ei It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole -75614 in Bottles,B. Bd., at the Retail Houss in London ° the Azents in the principal towns in e England ; or Wholesale at 14 , GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. °}, serve the - Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded ginahan's LL Whisky." ATUTIJAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION (IncorporAted by Act of Parllarnlnt, lAs0). Ai m '" ,, ELL-STREET. CO'FiCvT-GARDEN. LONDON. p r ITONFIV noon Personal Sec turity, or Bills of Sale. re : e uold or Leasehold Proner'y, for one. wo, three years. d' - weekly, monthly, or gatterly. Bills promptly - -nnted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER.. Secretary. HE 0 X F O R D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, , r o ng the Week, will be given a GRAND SF.LEC- A tiv N from Offenbach's Comic Operetta, ORPFEENI Pr! ENFERS and Felicien David's HERCULANEU. If2coal artistes : IthigeS Russell. Rivers, and Fitz Henr y s ; to . ‘ ,Ts• Bury. Marler, R. Green. and fle Brener. Full Band w r '2, horns Instrirr , entalists : Miss Bryant ; Messrs. Paque, "'ell'ne% and Plumpton. 4nKl+'DY. &c. by Mr. HARRY LISTON, Miss and Mr. . STER. r. H. e, Mr. ORVILLE ?J. and Mit. M s CAR w LEnd uitos Miss KATE SANTLEY.PARKER, F. W. r a MACKNEY will make his first ap- Fl ea jßnce here nn Monday. Dec, 2, and the BR DTH ERS and ipi rt ., ‘ , l E RS KIRALFY. Five in number, the celebrated -"`uP4GARIAN DANCERS, this Evening. Conductor, Mi. F. Jonghrnins. 'Private boxes. 10s. M. % stalls. balcony, and grand pro %triads. Is.—THIS EVENING. WE ST ON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Proprietors, SWEA REY and HOLLAND. First appearance in England of the JAPANEZE TROUPE o f JUGGLERS, Pio Watkini, Maladinkihoploo, Chim- Padora, Elankiskobob. "EAT COMIC FESTIVAL SEASON. Th All the Comic Stars engaged. e AGreat LINGARD, STEAD (the Cure), Miss NELLY M? y r",-,?.1 11 , Serio Comics, KATE GARSTONE and NELLY OON, the BROTHERS GIRARDES, Signor LERONI `,,,,'" ( nn the Hippodrome, Pari.4), ORVILLE PARKER, the '`, ‘ „ e „ t a i Negro delineator, and H. Baker's superb band of 30 v'uormers, Every Evening. tfr., SPECIAL NOTlCE.—lmmense Success of PAUL • '"FORD from the Royal Adel hi Theatre, every Even ing at 10 o'clock. 6ptalls and Balcony, ls.: Area, 6d. Private Boxes, 100. Past nail be secured at the Office. Doors open at half 7, P. CORRI, Musical Director. IVI A DAME USSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER-STREET. i k PORI , add ed . - -AIT MODF.I", t.f T.M. the SULTAN is now t o4t all the Kings and Queens of England, In gorgeous britiZe" ; fhe Cro - vned llPads of gurone ; American Cele- NaPoleon Relics Chamber of frorrors. 0„.. v0 'llgrsion.children. under ten. 4d. ; extra rooms. 6d. zl from 11 a.m. tlll 10 p.m. 4RGYLL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET, Sole Proprietor. Mr. R. R. BIGNELL. tlle ir nT ß n lacfnificent Ternsin' , o.ean and lausinal Establish haying been Re-'lecorated in the highest style of No4n art by Messrs. Rnblvit and other eminent artists. is Ri tz , °PEN' for the AU PIDINT SP; ASON. Solo phonion, ea Mosca; Solo Cornet, M. Graves. Conductor, Signor Doors open at half-p;st 8. Admission, ls. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. ITANFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per ep cure and uncoloured. To be had of ail dealers Co or „Wuolesal e of .TOFIN BURGESS and SON, 107, Strand "er of Saroy-steps). London. r‘ SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. k ) 11 NAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, Me ,t l TAPlninft-room. eonsistinw of a new and e,egant assort kg Eq. riccures, Groups, Candlesticke. Obelisks. ink me_ • ‘eatitifal inlaid Tables, Paper welehts. In tintl',:t•!r. Partin. Warble. Brown!. Derbyehire Soar. Om nit to r "'"I fold inannfaetured by JAMES' TENNUCT. Mine her Waieety, 140 , Strand, W.C. London. I tr• T St ter , arranqes elementary oolleotiona of SOCKS. of 4 Lg. and rogart,s, to Illustrate the new edition VIA "Elements of Geolnxv: they will cfroatly facilitate V al ol'estinz study of M. METZ kT.OGY and GEOLOGY. p n be had at I. 5. ie. 20. 50. to 500 critlneas each. RkrtnricAL en h INq y TRCITION in Gmnr.orlt and MI‘E. .' - ‘4y IT -egaTaTuy ry.G.s.. at 144. utryad. y.ly RPANTSIT FLY is the acting ingredient in D .„„, A•TAIIC. ROSS'S CANTITARTDES fT,. wht4l R 1390 41 117 "'qUaRNI whiolvws and thickens hair, Rs 41, SFfd. and Ins 44 iCit by ;plat for 4, ,and 144 atempa.— ItO 38, 14 8 . 1011 Holborn, Lonann, and all Chemists. "Tale of a !lair," 6d. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured In one day by nainz A.L'EX. ROSS'S CRIROPO. Thioa preparation gradually dissolves thn Corn In a few hours, removing the very roo t. Price IR; sent by past for 60 stamps. --215, High Holborn. 1. 40400, and all Chemisti. Pa^e Powder, Is. A.TR- C TIRLING FL , 248, High Holborn, Zlr lefe L ondon.—tLVlT. RORS's CURLING 'FLUID earl! 3, : or otlemon's hir imediatlt Is non lei. 8114 14 4 58 (G A. O Rol 10s 84 ;Boat free for e s4 y , I 84, and 144 stamps ad of all (Therniats. Advice uprn all subjects of the Toilet. ir4R-Ey FIAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— 1 109 , 1'S HAIR DY l il produces a perfect colour taro Itfqy it is used. It is Dernanent, and perfectly na for 54 l,fre t. Price 3s 6d. 5s Rd, and les 6d ; sent by post 'I . , and 144 stamps ; and all ehert , ,ts. Bloom of Roses, 3s. fld. [' A IR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn, tto e , fi tontrion. DEPILATORY removes to 0 1 , 1101 1 s hair rrom, thl tale. neok. an , l arms, without effect kid 11,41thl•ivnos. 11ari of all Cho 58 54, miats.and lOs 5,1; sent for 54, 94, Bt— Skin Tonic. ss. Od, DIMPL E REMOVER.—AII diseases of the 14]- 4 .,%111 ars imnrove4 one dose of ALEX. nosys 10wn e ,;;.& 3 1,141 SK PTLLS. They remove reinpss, sal -04 and 7s ad or nr,st for 40 and lon st.ml)B. rat4tB:4`. ROSS, 244, Hitrh Holborn, London, and all Che- upon the Toilet. Fee. 2s. 6d. PrAPI COLOUR WASII.—By damping the or ten asai with thi s b etu tif n ll 7 - ner f ume l W as h, i n seven a^ by Vs the h a i r assumes i ts orieinal colour, slid remains '' ) 44:,,T l 'sion log ; sent for stamps.—ALEX. ffolbirn, London, and all Chevntsts. a gol IrT""llshed, 24; sent by the author for 3 stamps, GLINTSS and BEAUTY ; hein,e; a Pamphlet t v he andesortotlye ot articles an 4 means used ror ImnrovinP: "n4On ilea ""e• A.T.RX. ROSS, 245, High Holborn, • Had of all bookseller 4. - 1 -/.)HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN th e Ar ES TITUTE ORPHANS are being. maintained in ag e h o p , ":RT ORPHAN ur re ASYLUM. Collinewood Court, y. FUNDS ereativ needed for their support. ir.‘ , „........ f/ Mtle q n. chengt4e. m. C c H . ARLES A. WALKER, See. Is ß itrlsu ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie l ititeteAtiplonzh, Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise). In- A P T -a n eß° N—Tior Most Gracious MAJESTY the Qeceive lN? d by the , EN. se;'" to this Institution will be elad T ly 'retary, at the Offices. No. 75, Cheapable, E.C. 1.1 ,„ RNRY SYKES THORNTON, Treasurer. _ 4-110 MAS ', .T.P., Chairman of the Bt:_mt "E'iIFIN REED FILSON CATTLEY. W.A.. Hon. Sec.. d ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary. - CA tit AT NORTEIERN HOSPITAL, Caledonian-road, islineton, N. li lt , Sunported by Volunt try I:ontrilptfon a s_. noe It wag 4!,,bil „ In anital has relieved 481.9.4 patients I t'et,e• shell St Kine's-cross In P.M Patients are admitted I tt I 0, Lombard o'treet. „45—Mesars. Barnett. Lloris. an' Co.,- How. 'te ' ''''R,“ol. Ransom and Bouverie, 1. Pall-mall. •-...p ---_-__ • Stnith, Esq • GEORGE REID, Sen. • r r : 11 , 171,,,0ARD of MANAGEMENT of the All th,,,' `1)()!,T RomcgOPATITIC HOSPITAL wis o h t do e that '.,,' aatintion of their friends to its position—dnrin, h di,, e ,al• the beds have been almost constantly filled, and 'teen -.° 01 1 the resources' of the Hospital has consequently lioereat. n,, ' O eV trust therefore, that all the friends ! heoZnpatily, both in t ' o'wn and country, will rally round I,4,,ine,:norcl.4t,ltis prevent the necessity of enrtaillnz the u ta i . ." 4(1 4 - ,,-,'He 10 8 Pit Iby the admission of fewer patlen . 'Ares,. -C'irTIONS a earnestly needed. Bankers Messrs. - ' t I t- and C ( ; , The d needle-street ; and Union Bank. 01--Diace, Reient-;t:eet. No t . 2 Great 0 - --__ round-atreejt ? wH l .R . WARREN, Clerk. Hp, ~,- L (1 - , ii : 4 ° C UE SOCIETY wishes to add another ,„' the 12 now in operation. Last no fewer i:catoit,,l),,nr, friendless young females wererejectd from e " e , r‘ ' U NTA Ind room . makinea total of 5,087, who hair T ile riot away ire f. TR yea . ra. L"MAT ,-. 4 "? hqnle 91,3 _Committee wish to form cyanid be for ho Lty,,b,;''''lo. Mmost children, from the aeo of 4 to 16, w riq o , `:' 11 . , 4a astray from the path of virtue. 'Tr ''hotiona will be received eratefullv bv the Seeretarl. 11 1.0, 'l ( oner, ( - )., 1 ",,,, n .gtre e t Cheapefde: 0 , by ;Lies Av ..,,,! r-N-. T.Avy;ivarti-mf,nn! 1 1 P4L113 for the DESTITUTE SICK.— cii i !, 4 NT EPROPOT,TT - F" il OS PIT AL. Devon "tell - n"re. ( lity I kN. 1* it ' t ' l e immediate erattlitous e ; of th, i(-I_, ,o n , tif t .ite.l fo N r . v , it i inn anl Creed, with /111Int' °f '''c'Thrnendati: ev I7UN D .i . are urgently needed to rt sin its efilei n. street, —lresesnresYßarn eft, TTnares. and r 0.. 82. Lombard ;lvo. GURNEY FRY, Chairman. ------- G KG C irt - ) X TON. Secretary. i:.l 0 - ‘ , ' \ , -1 - IL 'FREE TIOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, W , ty .1,: , the 1-nlytertitfe vidoity of the Great Northern Ran " 111-inns. I;itte's-croes. ' vleg.t.atron—'rter 'Lost Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. p , &toll4lls Royal HI ehness the Prince of WA LE S.KG. y • his brace the Duke of BUC,CLEUCH. K.G. 1.!,;-'41' ,flot!pltal. f r eesfori In the year 1828, the first to estab vie ri,,, n rmelple nf sdmiaslon to the sick poor, without A ~i e, ,, z r via dtmoulty of Governors' order's, is wholly de r,;l,l:it,,,:ni,rt.",:cyr allWoort Oil voluntary contributiona and i 'qui". a iii.l I.:l7s..,ktrh:igit,3tthtoo a lare - e number of in-pa -, nts, and, in avera:"re number of at..endsn. oe of the " r ,, ~,,.1 , fora considerable period werairei between Ti t , ~; . 00 0 weekly t:..,7 1(,•;,'''', tillitte ear .cstly solicit the ASS"T A :NM E of the I",fai-`. " the LI em , •eg of this mimit .1 are capable of tilp r -.7 several h...,n,1rel more bode had the Committee ( 7c, ' c. l ,4l.; ffi 'lllt.is to mai/If-do them. JiN on rclis kre received t,y their bankers. Messrs. Brown, 0 , • ',.: 1 ,' .1 (70.. Ab chiirch-lanP•, tts'l by Ntf , gSi . • CO 4 ttg 5 " it;;;,,,,`"Tr'n,Ml.l Rild Co • clyn and Co.: Herries and Co.; kti 1 i;;;''' b t it'i CO. ; Pr e ' sot — tt; r Grot., and Co.; Smith, Payne, 4, 1 i' ; .'''''''Y Vail Co. • XV P.lttre.c. Deacon, and Co.: Nisbet tee.., Bernera-atrcet , 'and i.t the' flctEmitat. from to till N. OTANYOIO SMITH, Secretary. No. 23,532. ON and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre, Long-acre, EVANS' to SUP. Atter Queen's Theatre F VANS' to SUP. Atte, Queen's Theatre... ....... —EVANS' t , ) SUP. After Queen's Theatre M'E'ANS' to SUP. After Queen's 'I heatre IeVA N S' to SUP. After Queen's Theatre }VANS' to SUP. Alter Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. Alter Queen's Theatre KVANS' to SUP. After Queens Theatre .....EVANS' to SUP THE LONDON, 191, FLEE T-STREET, Corner of Chancery-lane, Temple Bar. Mr. FREDERICK SAWYER begs to announce that he is again sole Proprietor of the LONDON, and having re ceived substantial proof that the former prices were con sistent with the views of his Patrons, and anxious to meet the present wishes of the public, has reduced the tariff to its original scale, viz.:— Dinner from the joint, with vegetables, bread, cheese, &c., ls. 9d. ; joints, with soup or fish, 2s. 6d. ; fish dinner, Is. 6d. ; attendance, 3d. Dinners for large or small parties in private rooms from 3s. 6d. to ss. per head. Especial attention has been given to the quality of the Wines and Cigars, and a great reduction is made in the prices. A Table in the Grand Saloon may be engaged by giving half an hour's notice. The famous London Dinner, at 2s. 9d. per head, will be served on and after SATURDAY, the 9th of November. T " L-ONDON, 191, Fleet-street, Temple-bar. The LONDON DINNER at 2s. 9d. ; ATTENDANCE, 3d., for to-day : Mulligatawny. Chiffonade. Turbot sauce Homard. • Eporlans Frites. Cwet de Lievre. C6telettes de Veau b, la l'ltalienne. Boiled Aitchbone of Beef. Boudin b, la Coburg. CompOte de Prunes., Fromage, &c. The LONDON DINNER, AT 2s. 9d. ATTENDANCE, 3d. Os THURSDAY, THE 14TH INST., Potage aux Huitres. Maccoroni. Rougets braise. Soles frites. Salmi of Grouse. Cotelettes de Mouton, sauce Tomato. Roast Loin of Veal and Bacon. Pomme au Riz. Dames d'Honneur. Fromage, Svc. The Bill of Fare of the "London Dinner" will be pub lished in THE SUN every evening. FREDERICK SAWYER, Sole Proprietor. "117 F. MMUS & CO.'S PATENT SEWING v 7 . MACHINES. -- - - - - - The celebrated No. 2 Machine unequalled for general work £lO. The new Domestic Machines complete (Lock Stitch), £5 55., £6 Gs., and £B. Catalogues free. W. F. Thomas and Co., 1 and 2, Cheapside, and Regent circus, Oxford-street, London. T HE "SINGER" NEW FAMILY MACHINE is fitted with a now PATENT TUCK MARKER, which GAUGES and MARKS each succeeding TUCK while sewing, a MOST VALUABLE ACCESSORY, not be had with any other Machine. T" "SINGER" NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES are the most complete, with all acces, sories for the family, seamstress, manufacturers of shirt collars, shirts, cloaks, mantles, children's clothing, caps, corsets, linen and silk goods, umbrellas, parasols, &c. Catalogues and Samples of Work post free. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 147, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 50, 6s. ; 100, 10s.; 500, 40s. Fresh Fish in ice, three kinds, for 10s. Delivered free to all parts of London and country upon receipt of remittance, by FRED. BARNBY and CO., Fish Purveyors, Great Yarmouth. T O ADMIRERS OF LIGHT CARRIAGES. HART, 79, NEW BOND-STREET, has introduced ono of the lightest four-wheeled Carriages in London. The style is the T cart or Stanhopo phaoton, on an improved principle. - - i The peculiarity cf this carriage s, it has sufficient room for four parsons, if required, and is 3 cwt. less than the usual ones ; it has no perch, and can lock round in any narrow lane. The wheels are hickory, with steel tyres, springs only ono inch wide, and has Lone's patent steel coated iron axles, which have received so many testimo nials. S. H. wishes to remind the public it has been proved many valuable horses are ruined by being overloaded with a heavy carriage. It is a well-known fact that the intro duction of light carriages is only now in its infancy. One is on view, and several to bo seen building to order. An inspection is solicited. T RANSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only want something pretty to look at, without minding a little smoke and smell, and a little bending and running over if the room should happen to be rather warmer than usual, buy any of the very transparent low quality Para fine Candles now sold freely everywhere at one shilling per pound ; but if, along with beauty of appearance, you require steady brilliancy of light, and freedom from risk of those little occasional mishaps, tell your dealer to supply you with "PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PALMITINE CANDLES,' which, though charged at a higher price per pound, aro really cheaper when the difference of quality is taken into account. They aro believed to be the very best substitute yet produced for real Wax and Spermaceti, now at such an extravagant price, and are being introduced in place of them in the West-end Clubs and elsewhere where ex cellence of quality is studied as well as economy. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are superseding all others Prize medals, London, 1862, Paris, 1867. Gold from £l5 155., silver from £6 65.- 68, Cornhilt, and 230, Regent-street. FURNISHED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O per Week.—D. S. HUMPHRIES hls at all times a number of First-class RESIDW NC ES to be LET. furnished or unfurnished. or sold, more rarticularly in the neighbour hoods of Sydenham, Upper Norwood. Forest-hill. and vici nity.—Particulars may be had at the Office, Printing House square. HOUSES and APARTMEN PS WANTED, and to be LET or SOLD, BUSINESSES for DISPOSAL, Are. PROPERTY, FREEHOLD or LEASEHOLD. D. T. HUNIPHRIES has continual applications for all descriptions of PROPERTY which will pay good interest fbr outlay. Houses out of repair not objected to. T. D. Humphries can at all times find customers tor all (legal-lo tions of businesses. Hotels, public hems a, (to, sold and transierrA. Apply, D. T. Humphries, Estate Agent, Print in; House-square. PERIODICAL SALES (established 1843) of abso'ute and contingent Reversions to Funded and other Property, Life Interests, Annuities, Policies of Assur ance, AtIVOWBOI2S, Next Presentations, Manorial Rights, Rent Charges, Post Obit Bonds. Debentures, Shares in Docks, Canals, Mines, Railways, Insurance Companies, and other public undertakings. Mr. MARSH begs to announce that his PERIODICAL SAL ES (established in 1841) for the disposal of every de scription of the above-mentioned property takes place on the First THURSDAY in each month. Auction, Land, and Estate Agency Offices, si, Cannon street, London, E C. PARTRIDGE AND COOPER, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, 192, FLEET STREET (CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE), LON DON (E.C.) THE PUBLIC SUPPLIER AT WHOLESALE P RI CE$ CARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS __ i'' i. j~l , • • _ _`~ - (-- `, -7 ;-'7.1 A, ~~~ i/, /17 ....--- - •, - ..:,.„,r. - ":1-:.; ' t'' '' Z t . , 0 ., , 4. A . 'at ' • .11., 1., - r O . . ' 1 . '• ,/ ;. 451 , t -, 4, , _qa;,.. . . () AA. • Ar a . _ .. ' t ' ( A O ' 1 % te , '• r 1 , 4 1 4 0. 1" kw.i ~ ~.,.. -,t4: -- ,t4r ' ,f,*1 . 3,N4- '''•!..( , ,N. - ---.....-‘ -- ~..,- _ -4. _ ___., --- . , , ' * ~.4 ~ , c, ' ' ' , ' ,77,:rp,,, 7, -- . -- - --- ,: , !..t. , i' ' ,. s ---, ''. • › ", ',., ~:,., - 7,,,. ... 4'. ' c , ' "sl.-'. ~.., -,, 1.1,5 - 0 , 4.. --- t. r- - .:' ......... 'at , - . '' . 4...f .. 4.1 . ,:'' ', .\'.- ' s. '.:} 1 * 4 i :ll.' 1 \. _ i I ' 4 * 1 . 4 '7 ' . . ...- ...w 7c Nom I ,--. 0 ::,-; ..e j ...,,,,:. _ • 43 ~.......-,.... ----- - : —.2_ 44 - . 4 = -=,,. ~.. __ .,:.... .0 , . _ - s. . - : ,• . 'V ' -Vi. .. 7 . % . ...._.: .'. - , . Lk` 7 , ~.11, k , . . . .s . Bi,v . , .. -, - ,.40., =? - '0 ~, , :, , , g .. . _ . .0 ,--,--, -..------;-, .) 4-• • \.•,._ , ' . ;,1 g t z , ,• , cs, p - ~... 1.. . 4 ,. ~ ;•,- 4. ..,..__ z ~• , ' - ." 4, -PV., _, , - • •.- .4* 5. ... --../ ~. OVER 208. Per ream. s. d. Fine Cream Laid Note : a cheap paper 3 0 Superfine Crea Laid Note; much approved 4 0 Superfine Thick Cream. Laid Note ; especially recom mended Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note 7 0 Straw Paper, " Patent ;" adapted for rapid writing .. 2 6 Large Commercial Note Papers 3s 45., 5 5., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers. tlue or cream ..les. 6d., 125. 6d., and 14 6 Outsides Foolscap, thick hand-made. 8 6 Letter Paper fbr scribbling ....plain, 4s. ; ruled ditto 4 6 Tinted Lined Note five quires Is. 6d , or per 1,00). Superfine Cream or Blue 14.:nvelopes..4s. 61, ss. id., and 8 ra Thick ditto, " Registered Secure " 9 0 Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes Cheap Buff Colour, for circular, &c. COLOUR STAMPING (Reliet) reduced to is. per 103. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about halt the prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full description, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, Stationery Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases, Desks, and Bags, (to., post free. DOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIISIA, BRONCHI 11[ 4 , Sore Throat, Difficulty of Breathing, and all similar affec tions of the Respiratory Organs. Sold by Chemists and Me. licine Vendors throughout the World. In Bott'esi only, price is. lid., 2s. 3d, and lis. each. Established nearly half a Century. SATISFACTORY LETTER. 5, Wood-street, Miltbank, Westminster, October 5, 1,167. SIR, - Some months back I had an attack of Bronchitis, which left at times a lieklinz in the Throat, with other un pleasant feelings I was adviied to try the BALSAM OF ANISEED; I did so, and have found very erect relief ; it is most comforting in allaying the irritation, and giving strene,th to the voice. _ _ _ You are at liberty to m •ke use of this as you think proper, and I earnestly hope that others may Lenetit by it as I have done. With many thanks from your obedient rervant. SAIICTEL DEAR, L'ean's Verger, Westminster Abbey. To Mr. Powell. Ask for POWELL'S BALSAW of ANISEED. DR. SCOTT'S LIVER AND BILIOUS PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—Pre pared without any mercurial ingrudient, tro:n the recipe of Dr. , 00tt, of Bromley, Kent. will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver nomplaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizzineus of the eyes, &o. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion and c;rnteful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro itaestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Prepared only and s by W. Lambert, Chemist, 8, King William -street, Charing-cross. London, and by most drag - 4 n k o - e t n ti u . n e e n gists, in boxus,ls. and three times the quantity in one, e 2 s. ud. Be sure to ask for Dr. S co tt' s Bili ous and Liver Pills. 11 gr ar a e ve o ad equate stamp.ere package, with •` b VPilllam Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., AIR W ()MEN. By Mrs. FORRESTER. " The 1,1 , 4 of this+ story is fairly constructed and worked out—the style is natural an I unaft•cte I,"—Pail Mall Gazette "A healthy and interesting sto y."—Sun 'ay Gazette. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. MAC DONALD'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all th 3 Libraries, la 3 vo's., GUILD COURT. By GEORGE MAC DONALD, M.A., Author of "Alec Forbes," tc. Hurst and Blazlc, tt, 13, G re it Marlborough-street. At all Booksellers and Libraries, in 2 vols., demy SVJ,. 305., HISTORICAL CHARACTERS: Talleyrand— Mackintosh - Cobbett—Canning. By the Rt. Hon. Sir HENRY LYTTON BUL PirER, G.C.B. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. S N W.—LYULPH'S Christmas Story. 6d. Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Amen-corner. • ' " True to life, full of pure humanity, and in the connecting stories of the Englishman, Frenchman, German, Italian, and Spaniard, full of broad humour and good-natured satire." — Morning Advertiser. "The interpolated stories are exceedingly droll and novel." —Court Journal. "A deft and graceful pen, varied experience of European life, and a thoroughly uninsular spirit, and in the episodal stories cynicism to throw into relief the true kindness of the main narrative." Morning Star. " A novel vein of broad un." —Nayal and Military Gazette "Among other stories, the droll lives of five mocks are written with quaint humour."—Sporting Gazette. Every Wednesday—Price Sixpence, ECHOES FROM THE CLUBS! 1-4 A Weekly Record of Political Topics, Club Life, and Social Amenities. Sold everywhere. On Wednesday next, T HE FATAL FITZ I a Novel in Six Parts by Six "Parties." See "Echoes from the Clubs," No. 27, price Sixpence. Just ready, Vol. 1., price 155., of ECHOES FROM THE CLUBS! CONTENTS : - Echoes of Political and Fashionable Life— Club Sayings and Doings—London Echoes—Echoes from Foreign Capitals—Echoes from British and Foreign Water ing Places-Club Ethics and Lyrics—Echoes from the Turf, the Moors, the Stable, the Copse. and the Cover side—Operatic and Theatrical Echoes —Echoes Par Ci and Par La. Offices-19, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; And at all Booksellers', Libraries', and Railway Stations. Ready 12th of December, THE EXTRA CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF ALL THE YEAR ROUND, NO THOROUGHFARE, BY CHARLES DICKENS AND WILKIE COLLINS. Just Publiahe I. price is. 61, by post is. scl. tie So •ond Edi tion. with A.ddenda,containiti4 a iditional ?'a:ts and Cases in it ustr4tion of the nefarious pro.:ced:ngs of the Adver tisin4 Qu ,cts. REVELATIONS OF QUACKS AND QuA.-KEItY. By DETECTOR. Reprinted from the "Medical Circular." London : 11. B Iliere, 219, Regent-street. The numerous reviews of his st trtlinz work by the Satur day Review, Punch. Weekly Despatch, Public Opinion, and other journals, recommending it universal perusal, are re• printed with this eiition. TEETH. —Mr. WARD, S.M.D., 188, Oxford str..„et. - Artificial tooth, ss. to £1 ; complete set, £5 to £l2 ; filling, ss. N. B.—Practical dentist to the prote,sion many years. Testimonials undeniable. Consultation free. DEAFNESS. —The Spiral Ear Tube for the Re lief o' Deafness.—This instrument fits spirally round the ear so close. and being fi -sh-colour is unseen. Particulars gratis. Every other kind of hearing instruments. The celebrated ACII It OMAT IC and TINTED SPECTACLES, registered by S. and B. SOLORONs, can only be obtained at their establishment, 3), Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Copies of testimonials film the ophthal mic hospitals sent post Imo. R. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52, Fleet-street, has introduced an entirely new descrip tion of ARTIFICIAL TEET 11, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly r.?-emb e the natural teeth as not to be distinguished fro a the originals by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay. and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not revire toe extraction of roots, or any pain ful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastica tion. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastication. 52. Fleet-street. At home from 10 till 5. THE SUN, LONDON, WEINESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1807. NOTICE. C. F. HANCOCK, SON, & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS TO THE QUEEN At;l3o PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES, And by Special Appointment to the principal Sovereigns and Courts of Europe, Bog respectfully to state that their only Address is 33 & 39, BRU.rON-STREET, CORNER Or BOND-STREET. AWARDED TO C. F. HANCOCK : Great Exhibition, 1851—Council Medal for Originality and Taste. Paris Exhibition,lBss —Gold Medaille d'Honneur. international Exhibition, 1862—Prize Medal, for great Excellence of Design and Manufacture. Paris Universal Exhibition, 1867—Gold Medal. MANUFACTURERS OF THE VICTORIA CROSS. T J ONDON AND NORTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. WARWICK AUTUMN RACES, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday', 19th, 20th, 21st, and 22d No vember, 1867. First and Second Class ordinary RETURN TICKETS issued from LONDON (Euston ' Kensington, Chelsea, Battersea, and Clapham Junctio n ) to WARWICK (Avenue or Milverton Station) by all trains to that place (Irish and Limited Mails excepted), on MONDAY, November 18th, and intervening days, will be available to return by all Trains (Irish and Limited Mails excepted) from that place up to and including SATURDAY, 23d November. FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY. To Avenue.' To Milverton. First Class 3os. 30s. 6d. Second Class 2ls. 9d. Return Tickets to Leamington (Avenue or Milverton) from Broad-street (City Terminus), Shoreditch, Dalston, and Camden-road also, will be available from the 18th, and following days, up to the 23d November. By order, W. CAWKWELL; General Manager. Euston Station, November, 1867. OHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY 17 TOO 111 PISTE is greatly superior to any tooth Powder; gives the teeth a pearl Whiteness, protects the enamel from decay. and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price ts. 6d.—tied Bull Wharf, iB, Upper Thamee.street. Loudon. QTOOPING HABITS,ROUND SHOULDERS, L 7 PIGEON Cli ESTS, and other Detormitic#. are pre vented and cure., b.• wearing' C I AND LEH'S IMPKOVE ITYG I 61\ IC CET EST EX PA NOING 1311 AC E. for both sexes of all ages. It erentzthens the volee can lungs, relieves in ni.zestion, paths in the chest and back, amd is especially re commended to children for assist.ug the grow.;h. prom lin.* health and symmetry of Glare, superseding the us: of braces and st.ys. Price from 10s. Gd. each.--6G, !terriers street, Oxford-street, W. Illustrated circulars forwarded. THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi dently recommended as a simple but certain Reme ly for Indigesti.m, which is the came of nearly all the diseases to which we are subject, being a medicine so unitormly grate ful and beneficial, that it is with juoti , le calle,l the " .‘ at ural Strengthener of the Human Stomach." "Norton's " act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient ; are mild in their operation, safe under any citcurnstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony to the benefits to be derived from their use, as they have been a never-failing Family Friend for upwards of 20 years. Sold in bottles at ls. 1.d., 2s. 9d., and I Is. ealf , in every town in the kingdom. CAUTION. Be sure and ask for "NORTON'S PILLS," and do not be persuaded to purchase any of the various imitations which have sprung up in cinsequence of the success of NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. IVOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and I_l most usef al invention of the day, ACMA &M A R MLL A. Messrs. JOHN GOSNICLL and CO. ' Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect Cully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, whioh gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agna Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ' • it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles. 10s. 61. Testimonials from artistes Of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John &osnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Prinoess of Wales. PRINTING. --TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—Tho Print ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done on exceed ingly favourable tering. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 8, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.C. RUPTURES.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS of 1851 and 1862), is allowed by upwards of fwo Hundred kiedioal Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects. is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting* power is supplied by the Aloe-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so , nuch ease and close ness that it cannot be detected, and may be, worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the circum ference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE. 228. Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 155., 215., 26s 6d., and 31s. 6d Postage, Is. A Double Truss, 31.5. 6d., 425., and 525. Bd. Posta , e, Is. 8,1. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post aloe, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT IFLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CA PS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all oases ut Weakness and Swelling of the Logs, sprains, sze. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 48. 6d., 78. 6d., 10s., and 16s. each. Postage, fid. JOHN WHITE. Manufaoturer, 224, Piccadilly. HEALTII RESTORED WITLIOUT MEDICINE OIL EXPENSE. DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva lids and Infants' Food. THE REVAL ENT A. AR &BMA saves fifty times its coat in other remeoies. and restores per fect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, re freshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy, to the most disordered or enfeebled,—removing speedi.y and effec tually indLtestion dyspepsia), cough, asthma. consumption. habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all eastric derangements, hmmorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, so , e throats, diphtheria. catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, Impurities, eruptio , s, hysterts, neuralgia, irritability, sleep lessness, acidity, palpitation. heartburn, headache, deb.lity, dropsy, cramps, spasms. nausea and sickness even in preg nancy or at sea, sinking fits. bronchitis, scrofula. tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and be tween the shoulders. It is the most digestible and nourish ing of all foods, and suitable for invalids and infants in all complaints. IMPORTANT CAUTION,—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without autho rity, Baron Liebig s name is most audaciously attached. Henceforh no one will doubt the vain dale properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Invalids' and Infants' Food, since t the thousand of blessings it has already received from invalids whose position had been deemed hope ess, we may now add that of his Ho Incas the Pope, whose he dal ham been perfectly restored by it after thirty ears el unsuccessful medical treatment We quote f om the Gazette du Midi, July 25th (Cure No. 68,4.3): "Rome, July 2:st, 1816.—The heal Is of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a p'ateful at every meal. I , has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his hea th, and His Holiness cann. t praise this excellent food too highly." Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brdhan, of seven years' 1 ver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability. with a nervous palpita iota alt over, bad diges tion constant sleeplessness, and, the most intolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 7 1 , of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Water ford :—" 1 have derived much benefit from your excellent Food.—STUART DE DECIES. Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford." _ _ ------- Cure No. 49,83?.—0f fifty years' indescrihab7e aczony from dyspepfla, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu lency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting. Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. _ . Cure No. 47.121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, ar.d nervous fancies. Cure No. 56,414.—Hr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. The 1 , oo iis sold in Canisters, at Is. :d. ; , lb . 2s. 9d ; 21b., 4s. 61. ; 121 b., 225.; 241 b., 40s. The , 21b. and 24:b canis ters, carriage-free on receipt of Post-Office Ord , r, by BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Fortnum anti Niason's,"and sold by all respectable Grocers and Chemists PAINLESS DENTISTRY. ITESSRS. GABRIEL, DEN rISTS (Established 1915) of Loud .Ju 66, Ilsrley-street, Cavendish square, 61, Ludge c-hi I!, E. C., Livero ol .... 134, Duke• street, and Brighton .... 38, North-,treet, have just published a NEW FAIT ri LET explaining their PaintesA System of Dentistry, and selt-adhesive Teeth with out ,•priug-s at 3.IODERA.TE CuAncEs, which may be hat free by post for four stamps Mr. Osborne, M. P., and his ConstituentF. On Monday night Mr. Osborne addressed a crowded meeting of his constituents in the Exchange Hall, Nottingham. Mr. T. Simpson acted as chair man, and the proceedings passed off most good humouredly. Mr. OSBORNE, after some local allusions, said he felt quite sure that, after the labours of a hard Ses sion, they did not begrudge either him or his col league, Lord Amberley—at that moment among the Shakers in America, and doubtless in peril of being proselytised—the relaxations of the recess. Nlembers of Parliament were not only fairly classable among " working men," but they had to work at unhealthy hours, in a bad atmosphere. where there were no factory inspectors to look after them ; and he must say that they had most uncomfortable accommoda tion, for, although they had spent three millions on building a house, positively the seats were too nar row for those members who rejoiced in what was called " broad beam." (Laughter.) The last Session was an unusually hard one for members; it killed off a great many of the old ones. (A laugh.) He had no doubt of it. Sitting until 2 or 3 oclock in the morning, getting excited, and, at the same time, becoming converts (for this was the age of conver sion), was not a very healthy amusement, or con ducive to long life. But the Session was not barren in its results—they all knew that ; yet, whatever might be the merits of that Session, he would take the liberty of doubting whether the future historian of England would say that it had increased the reputation of the public men of this country. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman continued :—We have been told that the age of miracles is past, but from what happened last Session I am inclined to doubt that. Since the great .event which occurred, I be lieve, in the fourteenth century, when Poland, which was then a Pagan country, was converted, every man-jack of them, from Paganism to Christianity in one day, by the influence of one leader, their Duke, I believe there has been no historical parallel in the world's history to what took place in the House of Commons one evening last Session, (Laughter.) 1V hat did we see? We saw a whole party who had been talking about the degradation of the suffrage for years, who had opposed every measure that had been brought forward, suddenly and alto gether in one night undergoing a wholesale baptism in Liberal doctrines. I say suddenly in one night, and if it were not mournful it would be ludicrous to see how these obsolete obstructives, as I may call them—you have heard lately of " obsolete incen diaries," and there are such things as obsolete ob structives—(hear)--these obsolete obstructives sud denly put in their claims to be considered born Radical reformers (laughter), and with an uncom mon degree of wriggling they endeavour to recon cile their old principles with their new practices, and to prove to the country that they are at once Con servative and consistent. (Hear.) I think that is rare in the history of a great country, and a mournful sight ; for whatever you may gain by their sagacious tergiversation I think you more than lose when you reduce the character of the statesmen of this country. (Applause.) I have been also much amused by the sudden affection manifested by the Tory party—l like to call them by their old name—for what they call working men. They are suddenly enamoured of Working Men's Associa tions. Whether or not they had au eye to a " working majority," this is something quite new. (A laugh.) The other day, at Coventry, there was a great meeting and dinner to inaugurate a Work ing Men's Association ; but there was no working man, mark, who spoke ; no working man was in the chair. Perhaps, the working man was playing a working part with the knife and fork, but he held his tongue. (Laughter.) Who had we there? We had a county member coming fo rwa rd a n d taking a review of this Reform Bill ; and he said, " Oh ! you know the dual vote, the Ten Minutes Bill, and all those things," which I myself should have called Ministerial dodges, " were—" what did he say they were " Patriotic artifices to p a s s the bill." Patriotic artifices ! Is it come to this in England that a Conservative member of Parliament calls such proceedings as those" patriotic artifices ?" However much I may be for education, I mourn for the education which gives such results to the world. (Hear.) But there was another right lion. gentleman ,here—one of the Ministry, generally called in the House of Commons the " Colonial Ninepin." (Laughter.) He is put up at awkward moments to speak, and then disowned by his leader when he has spoken. It was so on the late occasion of the Re form Bill. The Colonial Ninepin---a most respect able gentleman—(laughter)—with equal oblivion of gratitude as well as memory—what did he do ? Why, after taking credit for passing this bill, he fell to abusing John Bright. (Hear, hear.) I say he was oblivious of gratitude and memory ; and why ? Because the bill is Bright's bill of 1858. (Hear.) It was filched from John Might without any ac knowledgment. There is, I think, a slight lapse of memory and of gratitude when he furnished not only the reasons, but the bill itself. But such is a speci men of Conservative gratitude. Gratitude, I fear, is in most people becoming a commercial principle ; it has got to be, as was said of it once, a lively ex pectation of favours to come. (A laugh.) '1 he Con-1 sem:lives can expect no more from John Bright, so they take his bill and abuse the author. (Shaine.) But in the case of the Conservative party, I think the time has arrived when their principles are ex tinct; they are devoid alike of originality and memory. What have they done ? They have taken their measure from the Liberal party, and the apo logy of it they have copied from a famous leader of the French Revolution, who sail, " Whenever you are wrong, get throught it : audacity, always auda city." (Hear, hear.) Such is a short history of the conduct of the Conservative party. The trans formations one meets with are so rapid that they have all the improbability as well as the variety of a political pantomime. (Hear.) You have lately witnessed Lord Derby attending a great dinner of the Conservative party in Manchester. Lord Derby there took credit to himself for having passed the bill. He said—" I have passed this measure, and what have the Liberal party done ? They have done no thing but talk about Reform, but I have passed it." Novi', let me ask any candid man--who was it who did everythin g to oppose the passing of the Reform Bill last year ? Lord Derby and his party. Who boasted that it was his mission to " stem the tide of demo cracy?" Lord Derby. And now look at the supple and reckless acrobat who is not satisfied unless he throws somersaults in the dark. Why, can there be a doubt about it? Why was Mr. Gladstone's bill opposed? (A cry, " Because it did not go far enough.") No, because it went too far. Lord Stanley, and every Minister, from the Chancellor of the Exchequer to what is called the Boots of the Administration, opposed the Bill of Mr. Gladstone, because they said it would swamp the present con stituencies. That was the key-note of their cry. In 1866, what did Lord Stanley, Lord Derby's son, say at King's Lynn ? He opposed Mr. Gladstone's Bill ; but what was the Bill he said he would sup port? He said he was quite ready to support a Bill that would give a £2O franchise in the counties and £8 in the boroughs. That was his Bill in 1866. You may say that was before he was educated —(laughter)—and put as a sixth form boy into the Cabinet. Well, that won't do. Here is the speech he made on March 6th, 1867, after he had been educated. (Renewed laughter.) lie said the Government had no intention to pass a democratic measure, or any measure of household suffrage. Mr. Hardy, the Home Secretary, on March 25th, 1867, said the same thing. And now what do we see? These gentlemen have suddenly recanted everything. The people who went for £2O in the counties now support £l2 in the counties ; the people who said that a £7 or £6 franchise would swamp the present constituencies have passed a measure of household suffrage, with the personal payment of rates. Why, it appears to me that not only do they make a merit of jumping in the dark —they are not satisfied with plunging into an abyss whose depths they have not fathomed—they are not contented until they have taken a good roll in the mud. (Laughter.) Many of you have heard the story of the celebrated Roman, who, when a great hole was discovered in the Forum at Rome—l be lieve there is a great hole there now (laughter) ; but there was one of the equestrian order, a gentle man of the name of Curtius—(a laugh)—who got upon his horse, and on his being asked, " Will any nobleman jump in to fill it up ?" Curtius took the jump " in the dark" into the hole, and they said it was filled up. But there was this moral at tached to the jump in the dark, which I would im press upon Lord Derby and hii party—namely, poor Curtius never again appeared in public life. (Laugh ter and applause.) After all, we must do justice. The merits of the Reform Bill, such as they are, are due to Mr. Bright's bill of 1858, which provided household with poor-law rating, not the personal payment of rates ; he would have nothing to do with that. The merits of the bill's passing are due to Mr. Gladstone. (Hear, hear.) Do not be ungrate ful ; he was the first Minister who sacrificed office when he could not redeem his pledges. And I ask you this—who most deserves the confidence of his country, the man who left office sooner than break his pledges to the people, or the man who retained office to execute the feat of "Jim Crow" jumping in the dark? (Laughter and cheers.) Now we have lately heard or read the great leader of this party—it is all very well to talk of Lord Derby being the leader, but the real man who pulls the strings and has reconstructed the party is Mr. Dis raeli. (Cheers and groans.) Never groan at a man of such great and brilliant intelligence. Although I am opposed to him, I am proud of him, and so ought you to be, and I will tell you why : because he is a real working man, who has made himself, without connexions, by nothing but his great abili ties; and, though I differ from their application, I will always give my meed of praise to the intelli gence which has made for itself such a position. (Hear, hear.) Well, you have read Mr. Disraeli's " Edinburgh Review" of what I call the " Decline and Fall" of the principle of Toryism. (Laughter.) I do Mr. Disraeli full credit, so much so as to think that though he may occasionally have held the candle to the delusions of the Tory party, be has never credited their dogmas, nor acted upon their principles. I will not go into the morality of the thing, but I believe Mr. Disraeli, in his heart, has always been a Liberal —nay, more, has been a Radical, biding his time. (Hear, hear.) But I must say the account he has given of the Reform Bill at the Edinburgh meeting proves that he is not so successful in works of history as he is in fiction. (Laughter.) That account strikes me as being not founded on fact ; and I think it will hereafter take its place, not beside his " Biography of Lord George Bentinck," which is a correct historical work, butby theside of the works of imagination for which he is so celebrated, and that we shall find it ranged next to his other most imaginative work, "The Wondrous Tale of Alroy." (Laughter and cheers.) When I heard he was suddenly for household suf frage, and that the payment of rates is to be the salvation of England, I was a little astonished that he should forget the course he pursued in the year 1848, when I first went into public life. There was then a man in this country—unfortunately useful men are too soon forgotten, but I can never forget Mr. Hume—(hear, hear)—either privately or pub licly—a man who did more to lighten the taxation of this country than any other man who has lived, who an flounced sound economical doctrines and acted upon them before the Conservatives were educated. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman quoted the terms of Mr. Hume's motion on Reform, March 25, 1848, which he said he himself supported, but which was denounced by Mr. Disraeli as " revolutionary," though its provisions were now to be the saving of the country. But this was not all. Mr. Disraeli, in his great Edinburgh work of fiction, confessed that he became a convert in 1859 ; he and Lord Derby taking counsel together, and keeping every body else in the dark, became converts to household suffrage in 1859. But he would read them Mr. Disraeli's expressed opinions in 1859. After quoting a passage protesting against any " predominance of household democracy," the speaker said he regarded this as a lamentable lapses on the part of a political character. As to his further talk about " restoring" to the people their privileges under the scot and lot voting, he heard Mr. Disraeli himself, in debate on Lord Grosvenor's motion, prove that not two-thirds of the working classes then had votes. The "pot wallopers" were confined to six towns, and the voters were far more fond of a " lot" in the pocket than they were of the " scot." (Laughter.) But (con tinued Mr. Osborne) let us do justice to everybody, and among others to the real Conservative party ; because there is a real Conservative party who can not be "over-educated" or persuaded against their convictions. There are especially three well-informed but not " highly-educated " Conservative states men whom I will mention—General Peel, Lord \ ---1 4d. STA3IPED sd. Carnarvon, and h)rd Cranborue. (Hear.) Diff.2r ing as I do from the cunelusioes they have arrived at, I honour them alike for their ability and tlitir consistency. (fie: - ,r, hear.) Of LOU! Gran borne I will say that the name I,e bears, Cecil-- which first became distinguished in the annals of this country in the reign of one Queen, that of Queen Bess—will be equally distinguished under another Queen, Victoria. (Hear, hear.) They made a gallant fight, and though beaten, they were not disgraced. (Hear.) There was another party, a small and select party—the tenants of a certain cave—(a laugh)—called the Adullamites--a cave which, I think, could not now claim to hold a single vote, not even under a lodging franchise. (Laughter.) What did they do? Why this party contrived to strain at the Gladstonian gnat and to swallow the Disraelian camel. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Osborne, alluding next to Mr. Disraeli's remark at the Lord Mayor's Banquet, that " a patriotic Parliament " had passed the Reform Bill, said they passed it, wearied out by details, and as they would any other measure had they had their noses kept to the grinds, one night and day—(laughter)—many of them, too, having paid heavily for their seats and not wanting a dissolution. (Cheers.) A good deal had been heard about the origin of household suf frage; there always were numerous claimants for great inventions ; Sir Isaac Newton's were now claimed for a Frenchman, Pascal ; but it did not greatly matter whether it was got from Hume or Bright, or, to go further back, from General Cart wright, who once sat for Nottingham, and who was so Radical a Reformer, he was for abolishing the Trinity, and owing nothing to anybody. (Laughter.) It had, however, always been supposed that the wise men came from the East, but the other day— though perhaps, not many of them read it, for the speaker was not a very distinguished gentleman— the other day there was a still small voice heard in the west—the West of England. At a Conserva tive dinner this small voice denied that Mr. Dis raeli had educated his party. The speaker, for himself and colleagues said, "We were not at the great Parliamentary academy of Do the boys' Ball' (laughter) ; we never were put there, but we, the members for Devonshire, made the discovery for ourselves." Sir Lawrence Palk claimed that he suggested it to the Government and they acted upon it. (A laugh.) Well, that did not seem to have been the idea of the Scotch members, who were a canny sort after their kind. They had seen bow they received the communication at Edinburgh as to who was the inventor. "Pleased to the last, they cropped the flowery food, And licked the hand just raised to shed their blood." (Laughter.) It was an awkward simile for Not tingham, because it referred to a " lamb." (Re newed laughter.) He now came to the subject of himself—a topic on which it was said most men were eloquent and none agreeable. (Laughter.) They would ask what course did he pursue on this bill ? The hon. member proceeded to review his speeches and votes, dwelling on his opposition to the scheme for introducing voting papers and for the representation of minorities, insisting that the former would do away with all liberty of election, and that if the latter were to be made serviceable it should be by Mr. Cobden's plan for " wards," with single votes for one member. The personal payment of rates he still looked upon as a most mischievous thing, and he predicted that they had not yet done with the compound householder. Lawyers informed him that where a landlord paid the full share of rates each tenant might claim his vote without more trouble, so that they must not be surprised if some fine morning they found the compound householder in full resurrection. (Laughter.) The representa tion of minorities Mr. Disraeli had previously de nounced as a " philosophical scheme," but though struck out in the Commons it came back to them from the Lords, and by some unaccountable ar rangement only known to those who were aware exactly how the cat jumped in those matters—(a laugh)—it was actually now the law of the land. Alluding to the ballot, and his seconding Mr. Ber keley's motion on the last occasion, he said he now considered that provision imperative, not only to protect the working men voters from corruption, but from the pressure of their own class. (Hear, hear.) Passing on to the subject of trades' unions, Mr. Osborne gave them a qualified approval, but uged the plan recommended by Mr. Mundella, from the six years' experience of the hosiery trade, of boards of arbitration. And this, he said, brings me to another subject. It has often been used as an argument by the obsolete obstructives that we are going to " Americanise our institutions." That cry has never deterred me. I believe we may copy many things from America with advantage. (Hear, hear.) My anxiety is that we should copy the best. Now, there is a gentleman who was formerly mem ber for this town, Mr. Walter—(hear)—a most ex cellent and practical man ; he has lately;made a tour in America, and what was his experience ? It was that America is one of the best-educated countries on the globe. (Hear.) The American standing maxim is that to fit the people for political power they must first be educated. (Hear.) I believe they have schools in every locality answering to our definition of a parish throughout the country. Now what is the system in vogue among us? We have a so-called system of national education, and very large sums of money are voted to it, but it is not a national system of education at all, as I shall prove to you. In the year 1839 it began with a grant of only £30,000, but it got up in 1861 to the enormous sum of £860,000, and if it had not been for the exertions of a man who last year was not very popular, and whom I believe to be one of the very best friends of the working classes, though I know you will hoot when I name him—Mr. Lowe —(hisses and cheers) —an honest man, he may be mistaken, but his exertions in the cause of educa tion have made the national education what it is— (hear, hear)--and introduced the system of pay ment by results ; and he would go much further if he could, and I say it is owing to his exertions that a saving has been effected on the vote, while a con siderable improvement has at the same time taken place in the mode of education. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Osborne proceeded to explain that the Government had not the power of the initiative ; it could only supplement voluntary aid after a school had been started. They had an army of inspectors, but no Minister of Education, which was the first step to be taken. He instanced Prussia as an example of the worth of education, remarking that her recent victories were owing more to her primers than to her needle-guns. The feelings of this country would not tolerate a compulsory rate, which would put to flight all the noble religious bodies labouring under the present denominational system. It was for the Government in so grave a matter to bring in a scheme, and for private members to consider it. He wished religious teaching to be combined with edu cation, but considering the number of sects we had, all hating each other for thelove of God--(laughter) —he doubted that was impossible. As the next best thing, he said, give us education pure and simple at any price. (Hear, hear.) Having frankly made the amentle honorable for au error he had committed in the House of Commons respecting the Notting ham School of Art, which, - be said, arose from his strong wish to keep the vote for science and art from being manipulated by a clique, as was its too strong tendency, Mr. Osborne asked what did they sup pose would be the action of the new Parliament? Whomever they sent as their member, he hoped he would vote for wiping off church rates, and for a redistribution of seats, the present arrangement of which was a farce, and would not last a moment after the new house had met. On another question, too, if they wished to preserve the greatness of this country, they must commission their member to vote —that of preventing bribery and corruption. (Hear, hear.) The first effect of the Reform Bill, he firmly believed, would be to flood the towns with corruption. Contractors and wealthy men would ,~ ,~ ~/~/~. __, 4_ i come and buy places wholesale. Then would arise a lamentation, and afterwards, when the nation was educated, purity would follow. (Hear.) The hon. gentleman then referred at length to the subject of Ireland, both in connection with Fenianism and the Irish Church. Ile gave a number of statistics as to the proportions of the Roman Catholic and Protes tant population, and the ecclesiastical provision made for each and ridiculed the appointment of a commission to inquire into facts which were patent, especially remembering, he said, that the views of ix out of the nine were known beforehand. In the course of a fot Chile denunciation of Fenkit i;an, which lie 2,j]. ‘vas a revolutionary clement introduced from America, seeking not reform but only revolution, he protested against Ireland be ing ruled by a Viceroy, but urged that the Queen of Ireland should go to Ireland as she dil to Scot land. As Sir T. Monro said of India, so of Ireland, we coul I not hope to govern a country against whose religion and national sentiments we had pre judices. Ile implored them not to let the power of a few desperadoes to put life and limb in peril in fluence them overmuch. Legislate for the plough and the Irish peasant, and put down Government by the revolver at any cost. (Cheers.) They were about to have an extraordinary meeting of Parlia ment, and for an extraordinary purpose. They were entering into a war with a country of which they knew little or nothing, arid were about, he feared, to reap the minimum of glory and profit at the maxi mum of cost. (near.) Nloreover, a grave consti tutional question arose as to how far Government was at liberty to levy war and take troops from the Indian establishment, Parliament not sitting, and never having been asked as to the propriety of that war, but merely called together to vote the expenses. (Hear.) Had they looked into the origin of this war ? The speaker at great length traced the matter to the appointment of Mr. Plowden as our first consul there by Lord Palmerston, in 1848, and attributed all that has happened to attempts to promote that cursed thing called " British influ ence." Mr. Disraeli had told them the Exchequer was, " without o'erflowing, full ;" would it be so after the payment for this war, the bill for which lie himself believed would be three millions ? Would t'!ey like an extra screw of the income-tax, for out of their pockets it would come ? Sir S. Northcote rightly protested against India being charged, for what was Abyssinia to her ? Lord Stanley himself called it " a miserable war," and it was only that cheery fellow, Sir J. Faking ton, who spoke as if he were to pique and plume ourselves in the matter. But they all knew what Sir J. Pak iugton was. (A. laugh.) He should wait to hear the defence of the Government, but he thought a grave constitu tional question was involved, and he must have explanations before he voted a penny for the cost of an expedition S 3 undertaken. (Hear, hear.) He concluded by saying that it depended upon themselves whether he was then standing be fore his future constituents. A cry, " You'll have to take Clifton with you." Ile was not opposing Sir Robert Clifton ; he stood there as he had stool before, as a perfectly independent candi date, and if they thought they could be better served he would take his farewell. (" No," and cheers.) An almost unanimous vote of thanks was subse quently passed to M. Osborne, and the proceel ings ended very smoothly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY MEETING.—TuEsDAT. The Wrekia Stztkes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added; two year olds 7st 41b, three Bst 81b, four and upwards 9st; the winner to be sold fur 200 sovs; if not to be sold 101 b extra; about half a mile, straight. Mr. Merry's Liddin;ton, by Orlando—Lady Roden, 5 yrs, gat (inc. 10Ib ex.) (not to be sold) ...(Grimshaw) 1 Mr. Beadtnan's Brenda, 2 yrs, ist 41b (X2oo)...(Pepplei) 2 Mr. E. Green's Adamanthea, 3 yrs, Bst 81b (£200) (T. ChaHoller) 3 Betting-4 to lon Liddington. Won in a canter by three lengths. The Battlefield Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 3 added ; winners of any handicap aft.n. Oct. 2", (at ten a.m.) 51h, if of 100 sovs 101 b, or a second in such latter race Sib extra ; the second to save his stake ; about three quarters of a mile. Mr. G. Angell's Python, by Young Melbourne—Latona, 3 yes, 7st 131 b (inc. Milli ex.) (Parry) 1 Mr. Naylor's Grey Stocking, 4 yrs, fist 131 b ...(kenyon) 2 Mr. 11. Wright's Hopvine, 4 yrs, Est 7lb (Butler) 3 Mr. A. lleathcote's Ambition, 4 yrs, fist 101b.„(Peppler) 4 Catneron weighed for The Doan, 3 yrs, Est 91b (car. Est 10Ib), and the number was hoisted, but the horse did not reach the course in time to start. Betting —7 to 4 agst Grey Stocking, 3 to 1 agst Python, sto 1 agst Ambition, and G to 1 agst Hopviue. Won easily by a length, The Envillo Plate of 50 sovs (Handicap); winners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra; about half a mile, straight. Lord Wilton's Parma, by Parmesan—Archeresq, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Kenyon) 1 Mr. G. Jones's Huntsman, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (C. Page) 2 Mr. Brayley's Billet, 2 yrs, Gat 21'h (Butler) 3 The following also ran : —Grand Cross, Limner, Mochrie, Tortuga, and Gay Ned. Betting-5 to 2 agst Grand Cross, 100 to 30 agst Hunts man, sto 1 agst Parma, and 100 to 15 agst Billet. Wo u easily by a length. Tho Shrewsbury Cup of 300 sovs, added to a handicap of 20 sovs each, h ft; about ono mile and three-quarters. Mr. Johnstone's Tynedale, by Warlock—Queen of Tyne, 3 yrs, 7st (Cameron) 1 Major Staplytou's Fair Wind, 3 yrs , 6st 41b ...(Cradock) 2 Mr. Wadlow's nd. Moulsey, 6 yrs, 5t131b...(W. White) 3 The following also ran : —Rama, Actan, War, Seville, Lizard, Her Ladyship, Orne, and Viscount St. Albans. Betting-3 to 1 each agst Seville and Tynedalo, 6to 1 agst Rama, 8 to 1 each agst Moulsey and War, 10 to 1 agst Acton, 100 to 7 agst The Lizard, 20 to 1 each agst Her Ladyship and Fair Wind, and 33 to 1 agst Orne. Won in a canter by three lengths. The Borough Members' Plato of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; two year olds Tat 31b, three Bst 81b, four and upwards, 9st ; about half a mile, straight. Marquis of Queeusbury's Pocket Hercules, by Tourna ment—Gazette, 2 yrs, Est 51b (.£5O) „(Nlilue) 1. Mr. Hope's Cheddington, 2 yrs, 6st 51b (.£so)...(Quince) 2 Mr. Mackenzie's Rob Roy, 2 yrs, Est 51b (£5O) (Sharpies) 3 - - Tl►e following also ran: —L'Africaine, Alberta, and Paleface. Betting-5 to 2 agst Alberta, 4to leach agst Pocket Her cules and L'Africaine, 5 to 1 agst Cheddington, and 6 to 1 agst Rob Roy. Won by a head. A Handicap of 5 sovs each, fir all ages ; about three furlongs. Lord Wilton's Parma, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (inc. 71b extra) (Kenyon) 1 Mr. Godding's Ladylike filly, 2 yrs, Gst 71b (Butler) 2 Betting opened at 6 to 5 on the Ladylike filly, but closed at 11 to 10 on Parma, who made all the running, and won in a canter by three lengths. The Shorts Handicap of 3 sot's each, with 20 added, for two year olds and upwards ; about five furlongs, . _ straight. Captain Machell's Epigram, by Young Melbourne--Jeu d'Esprit, 2 yrs, Est 711) Mr. J. Jones's Lupus (Brother to Belgrave), 3 yrs, 7st 81b (Kenyon) 2 Mr. Harrison's Footlight, 2 yrs, 6st 71b (car. Gst 101 b) (Cameron) 3 Asht s ead and Skylight also ran. Betting-6 to 4 agst Epigram, 9 to 4 agst Lupus, and 6 to 1 agst Ashtead. Won by a length and a half. The County Members' Plate of 50 SOTS (Handicap) f u r two year olds and upwards; about one mile. Mr. Dixon'; Purveyor, by Caterer—Cygnet, 2 yrs, 6st 71b (Butler) 1 Mr. Wadlow nd Quoen of Trumps, aged, 9st (T. Chaßoner) 2 Mr. S. Thellusson's Leases, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (Deacon) 3 The following also ran :—Lvtngharn, Lady Pam, Beau desert, and Cater. Betting-3 to 1 (at first 2to 1) agst Purveyor, 100 to 30 agst Laugh= and Lady Pam, 5 to 1 apt Quee❑ of Trumps, and 6to 1 agst Leases. Won by half a length. Match, 50. 11 miles. Mr. Tomlin's Helen, 9st 41b Mr. 7h:trine's ltosa, 10st 41b Betting-5 to 4on Helen, who made all the running, and wcn in a canter by eight lengths. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.—At the monthly meeting of the Church Missionary Society the Rev. Pre bendary Venn, 8.D., the hon. secretary, sail that Sir Stafford Northcote having applied to the society through Captain Eastwick for any information which could be fur nished in respect of interpreters for the Abyssinian expe dition, and for such inforemtion respecting the country as the journals of missionaries might supply, ho had an in terview with Captain Eastwick, and furnished to him such information as could be obtained from the records of the society's missionary work in Abyssinia, and that Sir Staf ford Northcoto had invited Dr. Krapf, formerly missionary in Abyssinia, to accompany the expedition as interpreter. Dr. Krapf, by letter, stated that ho had accepted the offer of Sir Stafford Northcote, and would join the expedition at Massowah ; that for the last two years he had been en gaged in Amharic studies, especially in editing for the British and Foreign Bible Society au Amharic New Testa ment, 10,000 copies, and various small tracts in that lan guage, as well as thefour Gospels in Tigrd ; that he had stipulated to have an assistant who would act as Bible colporteur, and that he anticipated largo opportunities of spreading Christian tiuth in connection with the expAt tion. ,