The Sun. — London, England, 1867-02-26 00:00:00

1, ...._.,....... . • .li ? . . , /7-4-c-'.... ..... t_...._ ....... .4...ir 5 0r...,........ ,,, 4 lir 7/d ~/. 4 ÷ . 1. --4. .. • ' : ' ~ .... .....Z.V4C'ff-t .. "' ) ~,. .4, ‘ i .. 4 ' ‘ _ '. " .:tW:• "; , 4 i t f# - ' tea . • - . : lne n '-','. • 4' . 0 --- • zp , -..). ~.....,_ ‘.„ ,„. lit 0 11 10 m :li • " ... "" SH.. .7 N, - •-.-, .... .. N., . -;;;., 4.4.x4'''' - , 71 . -r----, ‘• ./f ( . .. \1ii,..:,..,, t r,.... \*.44,1,:a:161S . , i ',.-, ___.------ • r,•; ; :! - „, , _ ... , _ 7 1 .1 .?..- eit dIoC,A , 5 ,, , ~ " I t. ... , • ' '''.- - r- Allt. '' " ''' -I 'e-.. - --,-- -.,5 , A , - .4i ~ . 4.,,-__„,,z..•-:-..... , _,-, ..",,„...,,.,;,.,... ~..,,... 1 :. N.L,_ .# .... ;',1.: 4 > / ~....0 , ....;14: ' ,.. ; ~, - •-.' ' Viol —I IL.Is, ... '. -. ' / DIE r 4 ,, ..', ~. - ,:ititk,N, , o - t ; *AIL:. 4-, - 44..„, v,, ... 1 -.... , -4 ;!.. ,•,0 ''' •:,'''" ' 'DROIT t . i\` ' '4 O --,_ \ - I „ t r • . Y ... " 3- ' ''' */ / ''' '/4 "/ c- .0-e4 lii( :,1-PAPER' i4 0 " .. .N . •-•!e ,c_:---__7o::i ...„—I --- -._ _,:,_---. ,:,,, ...,_—_,,,N l'l-4'-4 , ;;;.• , - VZJe)Vt's\f - . AFTER Covent-garden Theatre—EVANS' to SUP. After Drury-lane Theatre FVANS' to SUP. After Lyceum Theatre ........ EVANS' to SUP, After Adelphi Theatre After Olympic ',Theatre,.FVANS' to SUP. After Strand Theatre IeVAN.-i' to SUP. After New Royalty Theatre ...... EVANS' to SUP. After St, James's Theatre- FVANS' to SUP. After Pi ince of W a l es ' Th e at re ... .EVANS' to SUP.. London Singing and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden. Vocal Entertainment at Eight. , --7, ~~~~?~. ( 3 14 0 C* 'lb • f ,7 - 1!L•4 • - found in practice that no letter weights quite the authorised weight, indeed all are under it and 1,000 of nominal ounce letters dduluot itighnore than 300 ounces; so that if the Post-office gets £6OO from a ton of 4 ounce letters, it ought to be abundantly satisfied.—l am yours, &c., London, Feb. 8, 1867. ~~ , 444 G. R. JAP A NES E.—FLORAL HALL, Co v e n t Garden. Mr. RUSSELL has much pleasure in an nouncing that, in consequence of the great success of the Japanese troupe, and the interest and curiosity evinced on all sides to witness their extraordhaary gymnastic and other performances, he has made arrangements with them to postpone their visit to Paris for the present. They will, therefore, have the honour of appearing at the Floral Hall le-IVERY EVENING, including Saturday, at eight, and on Wednesday and Saturday mornings at three. Box-office (Bow-street entrance) open from ten till five, - Where places may be secured without extra charge; also a t M itchell ' s, Old Bond-street ; Austin's, -St. James's Hall ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co., Cheapside. Stalls, 55.; reserved seats, 2s. 6d. Admission, ls. N.B.— It is respectfully intimated that the free list is suspended. lAPANESE.—The Great Stars, the Top Spinner to the Tyegen Imperial Mijeity of Japan. the wonder " Butterfly Illusionist," and the Japanese Blondin. FLORAL HALL.—OPEN for SKATING, as usual on IToudays. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from two till fire. Magnificent new skating floor, new s kates, &c. Mdlle. Frederika and Mr. Elliott at throe on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, and every evening after the Japanese performances. T" 0 )(1 , 0 -RD, 6, OXFORD-STREET, W., THE MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT OF LONDON. LES DRAGONS DE PILL I.RS (Opera Comique), lr osic by A. Maillart, in which Miss RUSSELL will appear. ss misted by Mis.ea Barrie and Fitzllenry ; 4feesre. A. St. Aloft]. Fox, Husk Erana, snd Bury, with Extra Band and Chorus ; produced and conclude,' by .Ir. F. Jonghmans. " The strength of Hr. Morton in his op:".rat: ;selections, executed be a small bur, flighty ficient bind, and a well • selected body of volalist.t, and- • the direction of Mr. F. Jonghmans. —Times, Jar 9 1837 r,CONIEDy. by Messrs. lIA.RRY SYDNEY, MILBURN, " r b ,,W. ROSA, and the celebrated American Gymnasts the ',OTHER HANLON, the Wonders of the World, at Ten o'clock this Evening. Mr. ROB T. FRASER, Comedian and Vocalist, will make hie appearance TH IS EVENING with tr.. crop of comicalities and his new song, " rHE BOY AT M UGBY." NIADAINIE TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER-STREET. CHRISTMAS HO LID A YS. (,: I% . T RIC" ADD' rioNS. —Life-si z e Mod e l s o f th e KINGS and to ENGLAND, from WILLIAM of NORMANDY ° QUEEN VICTORIA OPen from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 t'l! 10 p.m. ...—Mit/ance' 18 • ' children, under ten, halt'-price ; extra gd. ARGYLL ROOMS. -GRAND CASINO, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. These elegant and popul.r Rooms, having been entirely re 11accorated, are nciw OPEN EVERY EVENIN(I- tor Concert ~ I)arlo in4. Conductor, Signor Loaf CURTL Manager, vRENRT. Admission to Promenade, One Shilling. Reserved Seats, Two Shillings. WESTO N'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Sole Proprietors, SWEASEY and HOLLAND. Enthusiastic reception of the Grand Selection from bonizetirs favourite Opera of " LUCIA DI LAMMER -11 0 0n." Pri nc i pa l vocal i sts — E dgard°, M r. H . D e B renner ; Arturo 1 4 , 1 e. Mr. Rowland Lascolles ; Henrico, Mr. P. Corti ; Iltss LveryAnnie Tremaine. • tes, Under the direction of Pat Corti. A new an 1 origi -7n 1 overture composed and arranged expressly for the \r'bc)ve minstrels by Mr. H. Baker. Arthur Lloyd, Jolly 48/), Georgina Smithson, Paddy Fannin, Patrick Sellers, _ a nd Hari), and Kattie King ; and Pio Watkini, the Jape i''!ze juggler. Band of 30 first-class performers, and large -inerus chosen from her Majesty's and Covent. Garden Prt Houses. Musical Director, Mr. P. COMM prices ltnission —Stalls and Balcony, Is.; Area, Gd.; berl, vate ix ^•A, 104. Gd. Can be secured at th e B ox Offi ce, Ev e e t: ' en Lto.trs. of 10 and 5 o'clock. Hall op an every ing 4 7 IJCIA DI LAMM ERM ROO at WESTON'S TIA M UST° HALL.—The enti re P ress are o f ono opi on Cost that this Selection is th e G rea t es t Hi t o f t h e season. umes by S. May, Bow-street. free list suspended. Prices as usual. UNVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, Is regularly supplied to the liouse of Lords. "OR." IRISII WHISKY. IYLNVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST. London Offices and Stores, 4, 13EA.1.T FORM-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.C. Established 1808. Quotations on application. YAMES DA.LY and CO., Distillers, John-street, 'JP Cork.—" Purest spirit and safest drink in the World."— London t.) Mces , 7, PrLiting-house-square, next the "Times " TAMES D SLY and CO Distillers, John-street, ii./P Cork, beg to announce that they re able to supply the trade with their celebrated Wit,.kte 1 t,_,stioi their r e aosAgc,er7d. to take orders in bond and for export Ho n ca t : . i . z i V i y e ir , use in the P rinting -house-square, London, E C.a.7..trlher: Whiskies ',Tve not occupied by 1 lig " Times." . bring the hi2liest prices in the Australian and ott;,ejaroCuolonial ta ,,,arket.. as mpy be observed by reicrence to the . nt"" )r niherce of Victoria," by which It will be ~ /CI tha r t n t a ll o i r r skies fetch 6d. per gallon and 15..0e- case over the e t ;'b` s'. and Is, 6d nee gallon and ss. Od. a c.te 0.• • the lolnyeexpt ,1010iation. Alwav on hand a large supply bf ve y olit ' l low whisky in the finest condition, matured in sherry SIVAS, unsurpashp - ole in quality and flavour, supplted on the moat reasonable terms. ul l ust published, 2d ; sen t by th e au thor for $ stamps, G LTNESS and BEAUTY ; being a Pamphlet /40„,PPolt the _ descriptiv ot and usd for improvin rituee. e By articles ALEX. ROSS, means 248, Mgt Holborn, g' SPANISH FLY is the a c ti ng i n gredient in D . 4 AL EX ROSS'S CANIMARIDES OIL, whir% speedily te r ta n k e es tvhlakera and thick ens h a i r, 3 s 6d , 5 s 6d , an d 108 13d; to ei r po._st for 51, 81, an d 144 shanpa. —AL EUM X. , 248, ti London, and a ll Ch em i st 3. WONDERFU L DISCOVERY. —Corns cured In one d ay b y usinsr ALEX. ROSS'S CHIRON). reinol)Teparation gradually disgoles the orn in a few hon , s, --24 8, ' I3 F thP very root. Prim s y sent b C y post tor 60 stamps. igh Holborn, London, and all Chemists. 14-rt-cuR ID TANG FLU, 248, High Holborn, s t ,i-40T oon.—A.LICX. ROSSS CURLING FLUID curls t$ 33 64 or Gentlenaen's hair immed ' iately it is apnifed. Sold "4lad ' 5B 6,1 . awl 108 ed ;sent free for 54, 84, and 144 stamps. ---- °I 411 Chemist& .RAE,T. RAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— moea'..r , t ROSS'S umn DYE produces a perfect colour %rat 1,: a4 ' ,1 37 it is used. It is permanent., and perfeatly fla ke 5 4 " o ,effh t. Pri ampsd Cs 6d, Ch emi sts. 6d ; seat by post --.....________' ", and lit s 'and all IstAIII D ESTROYER. -248, High Holborn, toperti„.'-ondon.—AL Ex. ROSS'S DEPILITORY removes t ""m. l B hair from the flee, neck, and arms, without effect and 'lie4lll,B,ln, Price ad of 3s 6d, as Chem ists. and 108 6d; scat for 51; I, S B `—ll all 11‘1 1 , A fn ro LE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the . 14 , a , i mproved by one dose of ALEX. RUST'S Q'Th :FTC • 'A SKIN PILLS. They remove redness, sal -9d and 78 ed ; or pest for 40 and 100 stamps. O SS, 248, High Holborn, London, and all Che p, An t 4 CO LOUR WASII.—By washing the te 4 'eal with this beiutifullyperfutne I Wash, in seven it o fs by „aaor„se.,tl hair assumes its orizinal colour, and remains -,Asional usin.r. lOs Ad ; srn t for stamps.—ALEX. 111.'11 Holborn, London, and all Chemists. q it ' A ' l ‘ NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Cal edonian -road, islington, N. Thb, .i B"PPorted by Volunttry Contributions. . r eelabit,, f,N‘it•ti has relieved 481,951 patients since it was '. 'ed at RI -- nnlra-cioss In Pl 6. Patients ara admitted it, tvx W t r e Pet ; Nr(eB4,-;kre„...qstrs. Barnett, and Co., 60, Lombard s . itansorn an I Bouverle, Tda 1, Pall-mall. HON. nuthGEORGE REID, Sec. 4111Lt„,,110.11ID MANAGEMENT of the cll thi;""tlON 11014)PATHIC HOSPITAL wish . to N t - attention of the friends t ) its posltion—dnring and Thent Ihe beds hav e been almost constantly filled, and "'" on eie reso e of the Hospital has consequently or, ° t. rp t , b - ..e37 tr u attherefore. that all the friends of their), al)a.,t-37. both in town and country, will rally round tilltlnln„a n?. thus prev.nt the necessity of curtallirw ratan us.e -.,.:(-.%the Prosult Iby the admission of fewer , s ' r ea; ' 4l-P TiO \lB a - needed. Bankers Messrs. A _ Ott a„,„ ~ • earnestly • "'"43,11 g l ace ' ",.T hreadneedle-strect; and Union Bank, " Regent -street. No. sr, JOHN ,-, Great Ormond-strcet, W.C. R. WARREN, Clerk 'rut ~44 -------------,, ; Somet o E SOCIETY wishe s t o a dd anot h er - um 12 lIONV in operation. Last nofewe m r nnt of iiii.,,,,r, friendless, young females werer e j ectedjfro 'Tel, bent •" 4 8 and r o o m. making a total of 3,087, who have lb ' "var in yo e n ew hoz five year s , ung 04 8 tie the C ommittee wish to form would be for have bee, acr:llost children, from the age of 8 to 15, who it.outrlbutio43tra3' frcull the path of virtue. ir• bmi o ~,,,,4 will he reoeived gratefully by the Secretary, ItrCl aY und — 'o_ lle ..r. 8 5, Queen .8 treet, Cheap:lde; or by Mesf.rs w.. 44orsbArd-anvet. IN AHAN'S ytTI L I L -ITTO " :1"1S861(5Y. DUBLIN This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin Prize Medal. It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole some. Sold in Bottles, 3s. ,et the Retail Houses in London by the Agents in the * principal towns in England ; or whelpsale 'at R. GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. Obsel-va au) Sa l.l, Pink Label, and Cork branded " Matti:lan's LL Whisky." • COUNTRY HOTELS, PUBLIC lIOUSES, ani BUSINESSES. F URNESS and KNEE'S List on application. I artiellars for insertion re3eivel until the 27th of the month at their AUCNO'N AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES. 5 , Agar street, Srrand, W.C., and nearly opposite the Charing Cross Railway Station. THE AZTECS, whose presence has been de mauled by all the crowned heads of Europe, will re ceive Vlil MRS at the QUEEN'S CONCERT ROOMS, ll anover-tgoare, every day, prior to their departure for Italy, fr om One to Three o'clock. Entrance 51. ; children, 24. 6d. I:alrauce, from Three till Five, 2s. 6d ; children, Is. 64 Tie...tots may be obtained of Mr. Kitchell, 33, Old Rood- Street ; Mr. Austin, St. James's Hall; Mr. Chappell, 5), New E ond-street; and at the Rooms. No. 23,310. To be had at all the Ltbrarie HURST and BLACKETT'S NEW NOVELS. NOW READY. TWO MARRIAGES. By the Author of " John ItfUtax." "Ch tiap'a Ilidttkc," &I. 2 vol.. SYBIL'S SECOND LOVE. By JULL. K tVA NAGII, Author or "Nalltal!c." Adele, &c. 3 vole MAIDENHOOD. By Mrs. S. A. MAnsll, Author cf "Chrynicles of DartmJor," 3 vo 11. ANNALS OF A QUIET NEIGHBOURHOOD. By GE , MGE MAC DONALD. L.A.N 3 vulg. MADONNA MARY. By Mrs. OLIPHANT. 3 vols. LEYTON HALL. By MARK LEMON. 3 vols. CHRISTIE'S FAITH. By the Author of "No ettunh," '• Owen." '• 4”.. 3 vols. Sr. ALICE. By E. CAMPBELL TA INSII. 3 vols. OFF THE LINE. By Lady CHARLES THYNNE. 2 vols. 21s. (Just ready). Hurst and Blackctt, pupli;hera,l3, Great Marlborough-street. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY. Now ready, 3Gth Edition. in 1 vol.. with the Arms beautifully engrave i , 31s. 6d., handsomely bound, t•tit eves. LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE FOIL 1867. Corrected by the Nubility. " The best peerage. It Is the standard authority."— Herald. Hurst and Black:ft, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Now ready, in 1 vol., with Illuatrationo, Rs. 61, A LADY'S GLIMPSE OF THE LATE WAR IN BOHEMIA. By LIZZIN SELINA EDEN. "A most interesting work, full of well-told incidenbo, The writer has surceedel in presenting a moat lively an I instruc tive description ot her experiences as an obsei ver ot the oc cnrrences which marked the recent conflict between the Prussian and Austrian armies."—Observer. Burst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. DIXON'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with lilustratlons, 305., FOURTH. EDITION OF NEW AMERICA. Times. — B y WILLIAM REPWuRTII A. very interesting work. Mr. Dixon has writ ten thoughtfully and well." Saturday Review. —"Very entertaining volumes. We re commend every one who takes any interest in human nature to read th em. ' Examiner.—" We have had nothing shout U'ah and the Mormons so genuine and satisfactory. There is not a page that does not, by bright studies of humanity In unavustomed forms, keep the attention alive from the beginning to the end of the narrative." Post.--" Intensely exciting volumes. Mr. Dixon speaks frankly all that he knows and thinks in a fashion that will carry his volumes into the hands of wary woman in England and America." Spectator. —" A book which it is a rare pleasure to read, and which will most indubitably be read by all who care to study the newest phenomena of Atueri •an life." • Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Mar.borough-EtTeet. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE MAGA ZINE and NAVAL and MILITARY JOURNAL for MARCH contains :—lndian Marches. by Colonel Sir J. E. A lexander—The Grievances of Merchant Seamen—The Army Re- ,, rg,anisation Question practically considered-- the First Loris Defence—"New America"—lnjuries from ALL tary G}mnastics—Notes on the Bayonet —inc:ease Rem ards to Seamed —Recollections of Sandhurst—Curiositie of Naval Liter ,, ture—Military Signs and Signbcards—Adventures of Edmund Leigh of the Line—Foreign Summary—Promotions and Appointments, &a. Gust and Blanket tpublishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. pOLBUILN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for MARCH contains :—Nicaragua and Is ttailways— The Deepdale Mystery. By M. Sultiv.n - Matter-of -Pact People—Christine—The Knight of Schonfeldt—The Spirit's Prophecy—Dieppe—Foxholino Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY for MARCH contains : Old Court. A Novel. By W. Harrison Ainsworth—A Glance at Ireland—lncidents in the Life of a Soldier—About having the Law on One's Side—The Case of the Widow Lervnge—Througn Devourhlre and Cornwall to the Scilly Isles—thrown Away. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. L7 TE PHEN GLOVER'S VOCAL DUE TS, so popular at the village concerts, penny readings, and in private circles, each free by post for 19 stamps Music and her Sister Song, The Stream and the Willow, Maids of the Greenwood, The Music of the Birds, Silent Teachers, The Flower Gatherers, the Gipsy Countess, and What are the Wild Waves Saying? MUSICM USICAL PRESENTS—A- CATALOGUE AL Gratis and Postage Free of 400 volumes of CLAS SICAL WORKS, bound. 11 OD BLESS THE PRINCE OF WAL ES • kir (BRIXLEY RICIIARDs I I, "Thee Gipsy Countess," and " Hark, 1 hear the Organ's Peal" (STEPHEx GLovnt), was sung by the Church Choir of Tarrant Mouckton, Dorset, ou the 10th instant. Price of each 35., each free for 19 stamps. All the above publi,:bed by Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, W. 'Now published at 3d., per post 4d., pAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION ; or, Anm4thesia Locally Ap;-.lted. By A. ESKE Surgeon-Dentist, Author of " Denial Surgery," '• Pure Dentistry," Sze. Simp.sin, Marshall, and Co.; all bookieller4 ; or of the author, at his residence, 8, Grosvenor -street, Bond-street. 101 ICE ON REMOVAL. DEFRIES and SONS' efi • NEW CITY SHOW ICOOMS cow:Lin nn entirely new and extensive Stock of TABLE GLASS, China, and Chau delieri.-147, Houndaditch. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. T DEFRIES and SONS' JNEW CITY SHOW RooMi.—The New Oval-shaped ALEXANDRA. DINNER SERVICE, from £1 18s. 6d.- 147, Houndsclitch. NOTICE or REMOVAL. 1 DEFRIES and SONS • NEW CITY SHOW ROOIIS.—BREA.K.FAST and TEA SERVICES ha great variety, from £1 la. upwards.- 147. Iloundeditch. NONCE OF REMOVAL. T DEFRIES and SONS' CY • NEW CITI' SHOW ROOMS contain a beautiful assonment of M•QEtt'l' SERVICNS, from £t Is. to 100 guineas. (3 , e is anu Monograms engraved on same. -147, Hound&litch. Noricm ON REMOVAL. T DEFRIES and SONS ti • NEW CI ry SIIO 4p ROO WS.—CRYSTAL CIIA.N DELINRS, New Desizne for the Drawinz-room. either for G a s ,br candle, and to suit all Made of Decorations. -2i7, HoLudaditch. NOTICE OF RENIOVAL. pfDEFRIES and SONS' • NEW CITY SUOW ROOMS.—IIRON't.E and Ott for th U lioL C HANDELIERS in great variety. N ew D es i gna e Di ning -room.-147, lioundsditeh. • NEWNOTICE OF REMOVAL. D E it IE S and SONS' CETI' SEIOW ROOMS.—The ALEXANDRA FLOWER. v seoi in ts Tills new and beautiful Vase can be ditch. great variety, 33. to Ws. each-147, Hounds- NOTICE OF REMOVAL. T DEFUTES and SONS' • NEW C►TY SHOW It IS. The NEW JET DINING ROOM VASE. Registered designs, in great va.lety.-147,lloundaditch. NOTICE OF REAIOVAL T DE FRIES an d SONS' ti• NEW CITY SHOW ROO3I s.—Tlie NEW PATENT ASTRA LIMP. for Petroleum and 11Iinerat Oils; also CKYSTAL LA YIPS and WALL munTs (registered) for INDIA.-147. Houndsditch. NOTICE OF ItE3IOVAL. ~~LEFRIES and SONS' • NEW CITY SHOW ROOSIi.— TAVERN and HOTEL. Gr.A.SS of the newest pa:terns-and correct mea sure. -147, Houndsditch. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. DEPRIES and SUNS' J. NEW CITY SHOW ROOM'S.—ORNAMENTAL CLOCKS for the DINING and DRAWING-1190AL-147, Houndsditch. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. DEFRIES and SONS , r-- , • NEW CITY SHOW TlODMS—lfereliant and the Trade surplied with PATTERN BOOKS FREE.— 117. Houndsditch. 'Yorks—London, Birmingham, and Paris. Established 1803. THE LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL bas URGHNT NICKD ot FUNDS. —Donations and Sub scriptions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Dimsdale and Co., 59, Cornhill ' • Metsre. Drummond and Cu., Clitrimr cross ; Messrs. C ou t t a and Co., Strand; Messrs. lloare, Fleet-strcet; and by the undersizned, at the Ifospit Liverpool-road, N., CELIA - LES FINN, See, BRITISII ORPIIAN ASYLUM, Mack enz i e .IL., Park, Slough, Bucks (formerly at eta, Inun-riew. in stituted 1827. PATRON —Her Most Gracloue MAJESTY the QUEEN. AID t 3 this Institution will be gladly received by the Secretary, at the Offices, No. 73, Cheapside, HENRY SYKES THORNTON, Trea.urer. THOMAS TILSON, J.P., Chairman of the Board. ST E"lt EN REED CATTLEY, M.A., Hon. Sec. ALFRED MACKENZ I E, Secretary. ROYAL ERtE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, In the immediate vleinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, King's-arose. Patron—Her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEI4:N. Vicv-Patron—llts Royal highness the Prime of WA LE 3, KG. President—flts Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCII. - - This Hospital, founded in the year 1823, the first to estab lish the principle of free admission to the sick poor, without the delay and difficulty of Governors' orderei, is wholly de pendent for support on voluntary contributions and l 1 . It affords relief to a large number of in-pa nts, and, in addition to this, the average number of attendance of the lestitute sick has for a considerable period averaged between 3,000 and 4,000 weekly. The Committee car estly solicit the ASSISTANCE of the benevolent, as the pr nixes of this liacylfal are capable of containing several hwndred more beds had the Committee the requisite rands to maintain them. Contributions are received by theirbankers, Messrs. Brown, Janson, and Co., Abchurch-lane; also by Messrs. Coutte and Co.; Drummond and Co. • Glyn and Co.: Ilerzfes and Co.; Ransom and Co.; rresoititt, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; R ilJIRms , Deaoon, and Co.; Nisbet and Co., Bernora-otrect:aad at the floopital. from 10 till 5. STA.LiFORD Searetah _AINIBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.-AN EFFECTUAL MEM EDI', without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious And pleasant, is ad mitted to he the beat medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects arc truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even.lying down for tear of suffocation, may depend on relief In a few minutes after taking it. Prepared on'y and sold by W. L A 3IBERT, Chemist. f, King-W lliarn-stroet, Charing cross, London, and by all drugg'sts. In bottles, 1301., and three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular. and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The namo and address are engraved on thv stamp. UNDER TIIE PATRONAGE OF TIIE ELITE OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. NO MORE CRUSHING OF DRESSES. THE only PRIZE for any class of TRUNKS at the Duthin Exhibition, 1865, was AWARDED to Mr. MYERS, of CA VEND IS II HOUSE. Wianore-street, Caven dish-square, London. for his newl , inveated Patent Self- Expanaine; DRESS BASKET TRUNKS, which arc secured by Royal Letters Patent in En Oand and France_ All Americans visitinz London are respectfully recom mended to visit the above Establi,liment and inspect the various deacription+ and large assortment of Travelling Portmanteaus, Trunks, &c, Ato. Ladies especially wid tin 1 in M. Myers's Royal Alexandra Self-Expanding and Collapsing* Dress limkets the ne p'us lilt , aof perfection for their requirements. This Basket com prises every convenience the traveller can rugs - est. It is constructed to carry a large or sm,ll qrantity of Dresses, Sa ; and from its 1 ccullar mechanical contrivance will ex pand or collapac by its own action. thereby adapting itself to any size; and it can thcrefore be used for either a short jour.:ey or a 1 , lag tour, RUPTURVS.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S AIOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS of 1851 and 1862), is allowed by upwards of Iwo Hundred Me !ical Gentlemen to be the mod effective Invention in (he curative treatment of H ERN lA. The use of a steel twin?, so o , tea hurtful in its ends, is here avoided—a soft b intiage t.eint; worn round the body, while the requisite remstincr power is supplies by the Moe-Main Pad and latent Lever, fitting with so much ease and ohm ness that it cannot be detected, and may be corn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be Lai, sad th 3 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 Sin7le Truss, Vs., 215., 26s 6d., and 315.64 Postage, Is. A Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 428 ant 525. 6d. Posta. , e, is. Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 4:.5. and 525. 6 L Is. 10d. 'Cost-office Orders to be made payable to Joha White, Post office, Picoadlly. _ _ THE SUN. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, It EMMA Y 26, 1867. t) OHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERBY TOO 111 PASTE is greatly sui e.lor to any tooth powder; gives the Leech a pear , whiteness, protects the ..namel from decay, and imvirts a plea6.nt tragratwe to breath. Pri , v aa. 61—iced Poll Wharf. e:4, Up er rhame.-kreet. London. ANFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per teeny pure an I uuci.lonrel. To be h-ui of a I dellera -tad who!ebale of .iOIIN IlUit. , ;ESi and S)N, 107, Strand ((wile of ~a voy-steps), Loudon "THE RUIN OF TILE FEW IS THE GAIN OF 'HIE MANY." 1111 E Panic of '66 and its conscquer.t depression of the Colonial M riets sna'il .s '• EAS r 1N1)1A C , l'A I' to offer I'l A.i 1.0 %VER. TII ,kg ix Pounds of Go )d fed for 6s. ed. can t be dear. The ''ompan, 'a 1i..1.150 WS by the Uli„ , per Ships are really deli loud. Gre.t St. Helen's Churchyard, Ilishopsgate reet, Jan. 1, 186'. GE O L O G Y.—ELEMENTARY COLLEC- Tro,4, to Illustrate the New Edition of "Lyell's Elements of Geology" and facilitate the important study of Mineralogy and Geology, can he had at 2,5, 10,20, 5t to 503 guineas ; also single Si,ecimeng of Minerals, Rocks, FOB4lB, and Recent Shells,Geologi,al Mans. Hammers. all the recent Publcations, dm, of .T. PENNANT, Mineralogist to Her Majtsty, 119, Strand, London. Private Instruction is given in Mineralogy and Gno'ogy by Mr. TENNANT, F.G.S., 115, Strand, W.C. EAU -DE-VIE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, 18s. per gallon, is wry superior to recent importations of Cognac, recommended by the medical profesilon, and ex tensively used in hospitals. In bottles, 335. per dozen, or in a case 395., railway carriage ;1)1%11.-11EN ICY BRETT and CO., Old Furnival's Dis til 'cry, Holborn, E.O , and 30, Regent street, S.W. Established 182'.1. H YAM & Co.'s ATTIRE. H3'Alll & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST, H YAM & Co.'s WINTER OVERCOATS. H YAM & Co.'s SILK-FAQ ED OVERCOATS, YAM & Co.'s REEFERS, HYA➢Z & Co.'s SUITS. H YAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS. HYAM & Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. H YAM & Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. HYMI & Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. H YAM & Co.'s LIVERIES. HYAAI & Co.'s HATS and. HOSIERY., ITYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN 66 and 67, Oxford-street, Lotkdon. Hyam & Co.'s Winter Tweed Overcoats 21s. to 30s. Hyam & Co.'s Winter Overcoats Hyam & Co.'s Winter Reefer 2ss. to 555. Hyam & Co.'s Winter Suits Byam & Co.'s Winter Jackets Hyam & Co.'s Winter Frock Coats Bos. to 70s. Hymn & Co.'s Winter Vests Gs. to 14s. Hyam & Co.'s Winter Trousers l4s. to 255. H YAM & Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, 66 and G 7, Oxford-street, London. The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Sandringham Overcoats Boys' Prince Alfred Reefer Boys' Overcoats for Little Boys Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 355. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits 153. to 355. Boys' Eaton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits 255. to 425. Boys' Jackets for School and Home 9s. to 21s. HYAM and Co.s SELECT DEPARTMENTS . 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate Wear. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Deportment. 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. YAM and Co's ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BIRMINGIIAM-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET. LEEDS-42, BRIGGATE, and DEWSBURY—WESTGATE. • 4 xnnwroßs at the PARIS EXHIBITION, "12.4 who ADVERTISE in " THE St7N," can have the SERVICES of A SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose address can be obtained nt Tho Suu" 0111 w. He has a perfect knowledge of French, is also ac.rtaiuted with busi ness, and has '(mod connection ... 0.1 application to " Tho Sun" Agent in Paris, either personally or by letter, ho will obtain every possible facility for Exilibitors, or persons who may have other business in Paris, or who', may go there for pleasure only. • pR IN TING. —TO PROPRIETORS OF -a- NEWSPAPERS, PERIODIC 6..T.5, &c.—The Print ing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done ou exceed ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on. receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.O GA BRIE L, M a y or .—A COMMON COUNCIL holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London on Monday, the 25th day of February, 1867, Resolved unanimously,—That dutiful and loyal Ad dress be present e d t o her Most Grachus Majesty he Queen, to congratulate he on the.safe delivery of bur Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, and the birth of a Princess. Resolved unanimously, —That compliments of con Oat lation be presented hy this Court to their Royal nig . nesses the Prince and Princess of Wales on the safe del very of her Royal Highness and the birth of a Princess. WOODTHORPE. THE EYRE DEFENCE awl AID FUND.— SUltiClarrlONS to be paid to the cre.:it of "The Eyre Defern.:e and Atd Fund," wi 11 the United Strvice C m oany (Limited), banker,, and ar:ny and navy ogents, 9, Waterloo-place Pat mail, London • or Mews. Smith, Payne, and Smith,. 1. Lombard-sire t. KC. Alt communisations to be addreFsed to the Honorary Secre tary, No. 9, 11'aterl, o-place, HAMILTON lIU3IE, Hon. Sezretary. UT UA L LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION (Inc , lrporated by Lot of ralliarll3llt. 1 , 3", 4, KIISSE I , L-STRE ET. COVEN T-GA MOEN. LONDON. Prompt ADVANCES on all description of Security. Forms tree on application by letter to EDWARD IIARPEE, Secretary. OSBOANE'S STILTON Is THE Cheese ! A VALUABLE PAC RAGE OF TEA. A CHINESE CADDY, containing 161b8. of really good Mack Tea, sent carriage free to any Railway Station or Market Town in England, Ireland, .tcottand, or 11 ales, o.i receipt of Vs., by PHILLIP§ sad CO., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.O. TEA IS CHEAPER THAN EVER. Is 6 1., 25., 25 64. per lb. are the prices at which PHILLIPS and CO., Tea Merchants, 8, King* William-street, City, London. KC. are se lli n g good and tine BLACK TEA. A price current post free. 40s worth carriage free to any Railway Station or Market Town in the Uuited Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London. Observe—PHILLIPS and Co. have no Agents. Sugars are supplied at market prices. THE BISHOP Of KERRY ON THE FENIANS. The Right Rev. Dr. Moriarty, Bishop of Kerry, ad dressed his people from the pulpit of his Cathedral in Killarney, after last Mass on Sunday, and de nounced the mad and wicked outbreak in the strongest possible language. His eloquent and have , stricken. ,his h t e, e r a r r i e b i t w d i r a n w c e i ati Must pspe6aily his concluding words, werewhich as is the dutyfololfowtsh:e—"lydear Brethren pastor—lt of a diocese to give advice and correction when his flock have been led into any extraordinary folly, and to reprove and rebuke them if they have perpetrated any extraordinary crime. It is also his duty, if they suffer unmerited disgrace, to justify them as far as he is able. Now, since we met here last Sunday some people in Kerry have been betrayed into an act of madness which we may safely say is without a parallel in the annals of lunacy. I should have thought that, considering the spacious accommodation afforded by our lun atic asylum, and the facility afforded by our board of governors, that there were few dangerous luna tics yet at large in this country. But lam sorry to say I was mistaken. It would seem that some dozens of that class left the town of Cahirciveen on Wednesday evening with the avowed object of making war on the Queen of lingland, and of up setting the British Empire. I think there is not one inmate of the asylum who would not hold his sides for laughter ine heard it. Now, if this were only folly we might be satisfied to deplore it, but these people were answerable to God for their conduct, for they had, I regret to say, sense enough to know what they were doing was a grievous crime. It is just twelve months ago since I explained at considerable length in my last Lenten Pastoral the deep guiltiness of rebel lion against lawful authority, so they cannot plead that they were not instructed and forewarned. They resisted the ordinance of God, and by so doing they purchased for themselves damnation. I use only the words of St. Paul. But their guilt did not stop here. They had not advanced far upon their road when they perpetrated a foul, cold-blooded murder. It seems they first dis played their courage b y d i sarm i ng a coastguard station where th ere was, if I am rightly in formed, only one man to resist them. They soon met one policeman riding towards them. Ile was one of our flock. A man of the most exemplary life, not long married, as I am informed, to a young wife whose life was as edifying as his own. This man was going not only on his lawful but:on his bounden duty. He would not give injury or offence to any li v i ng man. When t hi s b an d o f rebels met him th e y d emanded the papers th a t h a d been entrusted to hi s k eep i ng b y h i s super i ors , b u t the brave, the noble -minded man, who preferred his duty to his life, boldly answered no, and fearlessly rushed through that crowd, where, we are told, they were sixty to one. If they had the courage to expose themselves to one sabre cut they might have dragged him off his horse and taken his despatches. They let him pass—the man they dare not face in front—and, standing at his back, they shot him. The blood-guiltiness of the act is surpassed only by its baseness and its cow ardice. But, then we see in the midst of this horrid scene the beauty of a living faith. When that Christian man lay weltering in his blood on the road side, he turned to his murderers, and he whom a minute before refused to ask his life, or even to take it at the expense of duty, asked them if ther e was one Cathol i c amongs t th em t o bring him a pri es t ; and this at least we must say to their credit, th a t t h ey went w ith a ll sp ee d t o d o so. But the good an d d evo t e d parish pri es t o f Glenbeigh, Father Maginn, was already on the way. When he heard that this party had entered his parish, he flew at once to where he thought danger and death might be, and where his ministry might be needed. They charged him with having put the police upon their guard at the barracks, and he told them that he was prepared for -the consequences. Then he administered the consola tions of religion to the wounded man, and as yet, though in imminent danger, it has not pleased God to demand the sacrifice of that worthy life. Let us sh as l hope eaid pray that he may li ve to b e re compensed he deserves. With this one shot the war upon the British empire began and ended. Several turned back immediately, horrified and disgusted at the bloody deed. Every step was then marked by desertions, and I feel quite sure that on yesterday two of the body did not remain together in arms. Now, my dear brethren, I was grieved and saddened by all this, so that I could not take food or sleep , and I was humbled to the very dust, for my people made a f a l se prop h et o f me. I had protested a thousand times that this thing never would be done in Kerry. When there was a question of sending military men twelve months ago, I resisted it, and went bail for your good behaviour. Yet, I was not altogether mis taken. When I positively asserted that there were no Fenians in this county, I expressly made the exception of some wild and thoughtless boys, and I know that since that time some apostles of iniquity have been at work amongst us. I said that the country would never rise, and it never will. What was the extent of the insurrection ? The highest number stated has been 300. I have sent to make the most ',particular inquiry on the line of road traversed. I have the authority of three or four priests who saw the insurgents and spoke to them, and they believe that they were never more than sixty, and that before the close of the day they numbered only thirty-five. Whatever difficulty there may be about ascertaining the exact number of detached bodies, one thing is certain, that not one of the peasantry joined them on the way. On the contrary, I have the most certain assurance that the peasants fled from their homes at their approach, and many slept in the mountains for fear of being pressed into the Fe nian ranks. Is it not evident that this must hate been the full extent of the insurrection? That very night the military were in pursuit. For several days a thousand men are in pursuit, and not one armed man has been yet arrested. We know the country that is searched. Here is a rock hound promontory, its few issues' by sea guarded by coastguards or gunboats, a base line of only twenty miles. We know every path, ford, and togher in it. Now, without wishing to say any thing ludicrous, I will ask if there was only one fox, or even one rabbit, in that whole promon tory, should not a thousand men have started it in the space of three days ? And yet there are people absurd enough to say that the country is in insurrection and some hundreds in arms. I did not wonder at the explanation given by a shrewd old woman—that it must have been an apparition of those phantom shades of the old chieftains who dwell under the lakes, and who are said in'' your legends to show themselves at rare intervals to some benighted people in Killarney, and then vanish into their fairy halls. I have been also told that the beggar-women of Killar ney, who are not wanting in boldness and per severance, have generously offered their services to scour the woods and bring in all the Fenians alive. Besides the extremely restricted nature of the outbreak, I have had another great cause of consolation—namely, that with the exception of what we have heard of the taking of. Dr.. Barry's horse, no outrage was committed on the property of any persons by whom these unfortunate youths passed. They came by the houses of several of the gentry, of The M'Gillicuddy, of Mr. M,Gil licuddy Egar ; they passed by Breen's Hotel ; they passed by the seat of Sir Rowland Blen nerhassett, and called at the house of his steward. After a run of forty miles through rugged moun tains they spent the night, as we all know, in the woods about the houses of Mr. Mahony, of Cuil lena ; of Mr. Mahony, of Dunloe ; of Mr. Day, of Beaufort, and though they were spent with fatigue and footsore, and parched with thirst, they did not harm any one's property to the value of sixpence. This proves that outbreak was not intended as one of rapine and plunder, or as a war on the gentry of the country, as so many anticipated. The latent monster which caused so many weak nerves to shake for the last two years has broken cover. We know its power and its propensities. I would like to know who will be afraid of it now. But for me the greatest gra tification is that, as I maintained, Kerry people may be capable of acts of madness, but they are utterly incapable of acts of robbery, or of such like outrage. The next thing which consoled me was the conduct of the people of this town. On that remarkable night, when there was consid erable alarm among the inhabitants, when it was thought that an insurgent force was marching on the town, the whole available force was with drawn and kept close in the railway hotel. As far as we were concerned they might as well have gone to Mangerton. You have been very indig nant at this. But you must not blame the police. They should obey their orders, and if their orders had been to go out and encounter the insurgents or to protect you, they would have bravely done their duty. You must not blame your local magis trates. They have assured us that this was done by the general orders of superior authority. It seems that this force, which is established and paid for the protection of the lives and properties of the people, has general orders, whenever any imminent danger threatens the community, to withdraw into some place of safety and to protect themselves and airy persons who may be satisfied to leave their property after them for the sake of life ; and on this rule they acted on \Wednesday night, both here and in Killorglin. The whole town was in the hands of its own people. The public houses were open. The population was very much abroad in the streets. I knew for certain that all _to children and all the dogs were out, and yet, not a finger was raised in insult or injury or dis honour. There has not been one complaint of any one individual. The same was the case in Killorglin. The police remained under cover ; there was no magistrate to be seen. Father George and his two curates walked the town during the greater part of the night, and although the insurgent body was actually passing through the neighbouring hills, the town was as quiet as the neighbouring graveyard. If we must criticise the rules of one department of the public ser vice, there is another to which we cannot award too much praise. At five o'clock in the evening a demand was made for troops ; at six o'clock they were e o r r e n: n n g r e t b h e e l l r i e o n w . ere l h a a s v e were already on the way, an d a t t w o in the m m a o n r y e t s o o l s d a i y e rs t y i o n u t m h i y s town as would keep all K err y qu i e t if a ll K er ry people. Notwithstanding your good conduct, there is that of which you have reason to be ashamed. There is an absence of manly, out-spoken, public spirit amongst you. You hate outrage and dis order, but you do not show yourselves like men on the side of law and order. You do not make Fenians afraid of you. You seem to halt between two sides, as if you were afraid of them. Why is it that the authorities and the gentry do not trust you with arms on such occa sions? I know every decent man would use them properly. But this is not enough. The world should be convinced that such is your tem per and spirit. What is the consequence ? Oh ! I blush to tell it. There is here the noble family of Kenmare, known to the people of Killarney by three hundred years of untiring bounty, of more than royal munificence in almsgiving, of justice and generosity in their relations with the tenants of :their vast domains. The children of this house were left amongst you. A hundred times did I repeat to the father and the mother, to Lord and Lady Castlerosse, the assurance that there was no place on earth where their little ones could be so safe. And yet these children were re movedbecause that assurance was not confirmed by your public spirit. Oh, 'tie a shame. The infant children of the woman who, on bended knees, attended your wives in their confinement--who received your new-born babes into her own arms and clothed them—of the woman whom I saw more glad and joyous when she returned from the track of squalid poverty, her garments decked with vermin, than when diamonds blazed upon her brow—the lovely infant children of that woman had to be taken from Killarney to find protection in London, while she is on a bed of sickness far away. If I were to take a red-hot brand and burn infamy on every forehead, the stigma would not be more indelible. And yet I who know you must bear this witness to you, that there is not ,a man or woman in Killarney who would not part with life to defend those loved ones, but you are afraid to show what you are. You are afraid of the Fenians. All this must change, and you must so think, and speak, and act that every evil-doer will be afraid of you. Now, let me give you few words of advice of a pu rel y business kind. I am told some people arc fools enough to take their money out of the bank, as if it could be safe in their pockets. You say that the bank will be attacked in case of an insurrection. Well, what of that? Don't you know that the money you lodge in bank to-day is in London by to-morrow's post, inasmuch as the head office there becomes debtor to you for the amount ? Put back your money into the bank. If I had a hundred thou sand pounds I would place them there. An other advice I give you. Keep in your houses at night, and send this advice all over the west of the county. The military must be sent in search of the fugitives. Now, if any poor peasants were so foolish as to leave their homes through fright, they would necessarily be suspected of complicity in Fenianism. The soldiers will not hurt you unless they find you in arms against the Queen, One word about the prime moyorii of all 4d. STAMPED sd. this mischief. If we must condemn the foolish youths who have joined in this conspiracy, how much must we not execrate the conduct of those designing villains who have been entrapping inno cent youth, and organising this work of crime. Thank God they are not our people, or, if they ever were, they have lost the Irish character in the ci►ies of America; but beyond them there are criminals. of a far deeper guilt. The men who, while they send their dupes into danger, are fatten ing on Vie *spoil in Paris and New York. The execrable swindlers who care not to endanger the necks of the men who trust them, who care not how many are murdered by the rebel or hanged by the strong arm of the law, provided they can get a supply of dollars either for their pleasures or for their wants. 0 God's heaviest curse, His withering, blasting, blighting curse is on them. I preached to you last Sunday on the eternity of hell's torments. Human reason was inclined to say It is a hard word and who can bear it ?" But when we look down into the fathomless depth of this infamy of the heads of the Fenian conspir acy, we must acknowledge that eternity is not long enough, nor hell hot enough to punish such mis creants." PARIS EXHIBITION. --= - A vessel from Siam,. containing 100 packages of objects for the Paris Exhibition, has taken-tate Sues Canal route to the Mediterranean. The available space for examples of American art at the coming Paris Exposition is only 1,600 square feet. There are upwards of 100 paintings already contributed by the owners of private galleries, the aggregate value of which is estimated at $200,000. The pictures will be sent to Europe in charge of Mr. S. P. Avery, a gentleman in every way com petent for the task of guarding them and seeing them properly disposed for exhibition. Among New York contributions to the Paris Ex position the fine carvings of Messrs. Kaldenberg and Son, though but remotely connected with the province of this department, are particularly de serving of mention. These specimens of art are two large and exquisitely carved meerschaum pipes ; the one, which is nearly a foot in length, and has an amber mouthpiece two inches in thickness and over six inches in length, giving in full relief the scene in "Macbeth" where Macbeth and Banquo are met by the witches, the figures of the men and horses being some four inches in height, the meerschaum lid being Shake speare seated in a chair ; on the other pipe is a hunt, with horses, men, dogs, and deer grouped under an oak tree, the lid being a silver stag. Carved pipes are no uncommon luxuries, but carv ing of the order of Mr. Kaldenberg's is execute 3, so far as we know, nowhere else in the country, and is equalled in not ona among a hundred specimens of fine work imported from Vienna, Berlin, and Paris. his figures are so faultless as to suggest fine sculpture in miniature, and, indeed, will bear the most critical scrutiny through a powerful mag nifier. The quality of his material, crede experto, is worthy of the workmanship expended upon it, and leaves to the enthusiastic pipe-fancier nothing to be desired. There is to be an international anti-slavery con ference in Paris, on the second or third week of June, during the great Exposition. The slave trade, the results of emancipation, and the abolition of slavery where it still exists, are the leading topics of discussion proposed. Several efforts have been made in past years to get together world's conven tions, but they have been failures, attended by small men, who bad nothing to say that the world cared to hear. The time and place for tl,e proposed conference are anspiciou3, and the United States should be represented by the ablest champions of liberty it can send, as doubtless the other Christian nations will be. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases yt Weakness and Swelling or the Leo. • , prains, ,a c. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpen-ive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 48. 6d., 78.6 d., 103. and Hs. each. Postage 6d. • JOIN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. IVOTIIING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and I I mostusefallnvention of the day, AGUA AMA it ICLL A. Messrs. JOHN GOSNNLL and CO., Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Perfumers to her Majesty, respect fully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores Lilo human hair to its pristine hue--no matter at what age. The Ag - ua Amarella has none of tLe 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. 69. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted re spectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John (hymen and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Prinees4 of Wales. • ONE HUN D RED and SIXTY-SEVEN DESTI rri43 ();traNNs are being nrtintained in the ALBERT ORPFIAN AST LUM. (7ollingwood Court, Bagshot, Surrey. FUNDS greatly needed for their support. Offices,CIIARLES A. IVALKER, S ec. 06, Cheapside, E.C. HELP for the DESTITUTE SICK.— ETRO POI. ['PA N HOS PITA L. Devon shire-mptare, City. Instituted for the immediate gratuitous Relief of the Sics Pt.or of evr.ry Nation and Creed, without letters of recommembition. PC ND..5 are urgently needed to maintain its efficiency BANKERS—Me,srs. Barnett, Tfoares and Co.. 62, Lombard street. JNO. GURNEY FRY, Chairman. GEO. CitOXTON, Secretary. OUR SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN and their BEREA VED WIO WS and 0 ttl'ilAS. -Upwards of 4,60 ) British vessels arc annually wrecked, a N out 2,000 ot a hiJi arc oa the British Isles There is no part of the coast where the SEIIPIVRECKED MARIN ERS' SOCIETY is not represented by an Bon. Azent, who clothes (when naked) and sends to their homes shipwrecked persons of all nations, and is the channel of itts charity to the bereaved widows and orphans ot the drowned. The Committee earnestly APPEAL 'be h ELP. The dis tress is always instant. The ,Vociety reliev - ed 11,221 persons last year. viz , shipwrecked men, widows, And orphans. Donations and subscriptions thankfully received by Messrs, Williams. Deacon, and Co.; and by the , Andersigned, FRANCIS, LEAN, Secretary. Iliber4ia-chambero, London-bridge ] beg, Ocean Penny Postage. The following letter has been forwarded to us by Gerard Ralston, Esq., Consul-General of the Re public of Liberia, who, we are truly glad to see, moving in this most important matter : Sir,—lt is of the utmost importance that the In ternational postage between England and America should be reduced. It is now £3,581 per ton, whilst merchandise can be carried for £3 or £1 per ton by any or all of the 20 steamers which plied between the two countries in the month of December last. Why should there not be a daily mail (excluding Sundays) per month ? At a penny per half ounce letters the charge will be nearly £3OO per ton. Let the present domestic postage of the British Isles be continued at ld. per half ounce. Let the ocean postage be ld. per half ounce, and let the American domestic postage be id. per half ounce. This will make 3d. per half ounce from London to San Francisco, whilst the present charge is 12d. A threepenny rate must not be considered unrea sonably low, when it is known how much more cheaply a steamer of 1,500 or 2,000 tons can carry freight than a railway train, and also when it is known that letters across the North American con ; tinent are carried chiefly by horse conveyance instead of railways. If the British Post-office make a clear revenue of two millions sterling, principally out of letters under half an ounce, and if the Ame rican Post-office receives back nearly its outlay from a three cents postage on half ounce letters, although carried 4,000 miles from New York to the Pacific Ocean, principally through an inhabited country, what immense revenue might not be expected from I the one penny ocean rate ? Reduce the present 80. rate to Id. across ocean (the cheapest convey ance in the world), and instead of the paltry eight millions (more or less) now passing from shore to shore, there will be scores of millions of increase of letters through the post offices of England and America. Before the French postage was reduced there were about ten millions carried through r France; now, in 1866, there are 500,000,000! So in England before the reduction there were 76,000,000, now there are 750,000,00 0 ! In the United States the fact is equally remarkable. So if you reduce the rate from Is. to 3d., you will soon have the gigantic proportions of the pre.rmt domestic English service. I • know au English merchant who sends 12 light letters to New York or Boston under the envelope for ls. postage, whilst if the postage was reduced to 3d. he would send each individual letter under one envelope, and thus the post-office would receive 36 pence instead of 12 pence now.obtained. It will be perfectly safe to entrust the mail bags to the 29 respectable captains of the steamers now plying between the British and American shores, and pay them a moderate compensation instead of continuing to pay the richly-endowed Cunard steamers the heavy rate of 8i pence. The American Post-office now cm- ploys the immense fleet of the Inman line and the Bremen and !Limburg lines to carry the mail bags to America and back to England for a small com pensation. The service is perfectly well performed. Add such of th well-conditioned steamel g men tioned above, and have a daily mail between the two countries, and both will be benefited to the greatest degree. Adopt the Ocean id. postage, and all• the continental letters will go through the English Post-office instead of going through the French Pot-office. It is not wise for a Governtnent to insist on surplus revenue from the Post-office. If it gets back its expenses, it ought to be satisfied. Nothing promotes commercial and international relations so much as cheap postage. It may be considered the greatest economical blessing that can be conferred on nations. If it be considered that ld. per ounce be too low, let it be ld. per I ounce (the French weight for the postage), or £6OO per ton. This is compromise that will satisfy the public, for it is WILL AND ,QuEsTS. (Front the Illustrated London News.) The will of the I lon. Cliarloqe Selina ifobarf, late of Lnngdown, S ou th ampton, was proved in th e London Court, on the 7th inst., by her scffis, Robert Henry lloba , t, and George Bettie Benjamin Hobart, Esquires, the joint acting executory. The personally was sworn under £2,000. The tes tatrix married, in 1824, the lion. and Very Rev. Henry Lewis Hobart, Dean of Windsor, youngest son of he third Earl of Buckinghamshire, who died in 1816. The testatrix died Jan. 12, 1867, having executed h. .r Nov. 2, 1866. She leaves her estate at Dibden to her second son, George ; aucl her residence of Langdown House and land, and all other land, to her eldest son, Robert; and also leaves to her eldest son her wreath of diamonds and diamond ring, and bequeaths the ri.st of her jewel lery to her daughter Louisa Charlotte. There are a few other specific bequests to her family, and annuities to her two daughters. The residue of her property she divides equally between her two sons - and two daughters. The will of the Rev. Godfrey Harry Ark wright, M.A., of Sutton Scarsdale, Derby shire, was proved in London on the 11th instant by the executors, John Knight Fitzherbert and Henry Edward Pellew, the brothers-in-law, and M. Forster Mills, Esq., of Duckmanton Lodge, Derby. They are also, together with Mrs. Arkwright, ap pointed the guardian sof his children. Thepersonalty was sworn under £300,000. The will is dated Nor. 14, and a codicil Dec. 6, 1866 ; and the testator dia .- on Dec. 17, at the age of 52. Ile leaves to each of his executors, Mr. Fitzherbert and Mr. Pellew, £lOO ; and to Mr. Mills, £5OO, free of legacy duty.. He bequeaths to his wife £2,000, immediate, and such furniture as she may select, and directs the trustees to purchase fur her residence at a cost of £lO,OOO, and leaves her the sum of £30,000 in addition to her marriage settlement. He devises all his estates in Warwickshire to his eldest son, Francis, and which are entailed on his male issue, and leaves him a legacy of £20,000 on attaining twenty one, and the residue of his property, real and per sonal, on his attaining the age of twenty-five. He bequeaths to his second son, William, £40,000 on attaining 21, and also the residence that may be occupied by Mrs. Arkwright upon her decease ; and bequeaths to his sons, Godfrey and Walter, each £20,000, and has made a liberal provision for his daughter Marian, in addition to that under settle ment. There are legacies to his servants. The Richest Man in the World. (From the Cosmopolitan.) The young Lord Belgrave, grandson of the Mar quis of Westminster, if he lives to inherit his patri mony, will be the richest man in the world. When what is now the fashionable section of London known as Belgravia was but a sheep-farm the first marquis was leasing lots at 99 years. By the time the heir to the Westminster estates attains his ma jority all these leases will lapse, thereby adding an almost incomputable amount of ground-rent to the estate. The present income of the property is said to be £l,OOO a day ; ten years hence it will be ten or twenty times times that amount ! The present Marquis of Westminster is about 72 years of age. 'His eldest son, the Earl Grosvenor is about 47; and his youngest son, the young Lord Belgrave, is about 13. By intermarriage this colossal fortune has not only been kept in the family, but multiplied in arithmetical ratio. The Marquis of Westminster married the Lady Elizabeth Mary Levcson Gower, second daughter of the first Duke of Sutherland. Earl Grosvenor married Lady Constance Leveson Gower, daughter of the second Duke of Sutherland. Rich as thes3 people are, we du not suppose that either the Grosvenor sons or daughters will be likely to "marry for love," unless there is plenty of wealth to back it. At this rate of accumulation, how long will it take for the Grosvenor family to monopolise the wealth of Londoa ? This is a mere question of time and simple arithmetic. Any expert at figures cin cypher it out. Perhaps this problem is already under discussion at. the midnight meetings and machinations of Bright, Beales, and Co. The " roughs" are asked to look at the palaces and hovels of London ; to contrast its princes and its paupers ; to listen to the songs of revelry, and to sniff the odours of feasts in the grand mansions of Belgravia, and also to listen to the groans of the starving thousands in the " poor districts." Pro perty is sacred, they aro told, and protected by all the majestic power of the law. But life is still more sacred, and " bread or blood" is to be the revolu tionary battle-cry of the down-trodden millions. They are nightly inflamed with the idea that these rich and lazy nabobs, who do not know what to do with their money, are living and fattening at the expense of the poor of the " working classes," of themselves, whose wives and little ones are famish ing for food. They are told that no man ought to be allowed to possess an unlimited estate—say one million as the maximum ; and that any person having in his possession an excess of this very com fortable sum should be compelled to give it to the State on account of the debt, or to the poor whose wants and woes weary the ear of Heaven. These are the agrarian doctrines beginning to be mooted by " Reform Leagues." They are radical and re volutionary in the extreme; but they are making rapid progress among the s ubte th rr e at , a , e l aL lo m so asa phy et They are the legitimate results of of Bright, Mill, Beales, and Co., and they threaten to undermine the very foundations of British insti tutions—flynasty,Gorernment, society, religion, and all. Manhood suffrage, female suffrage--these are what the so-called " Reformers" are clamouring for ; but they mean revolution. They mean to republi canise England, to revolutionise Ireland, to destroy the nobility, to abolish primogenitu:e, to drive the Queen into exile, and make John Bright President of England;with Beales, M.A., for his Prime Minis ter ! Gentlemen of England, do you like the picture? Another Fearful Steamship Collision. SINKING OF THE MIRANDA STEAMER. Another fearful steamship collision, resulting in the loss of the Miranda screw steamer, is reported to have occurred in the Swin, a few miles below the Nore. The Thames steamer has returned to the river with the shipwrecked crew, and from their statement it appears that the Miranda, which was a fine powerful vessel belonging to Hull, left the St. Katharine's Dock in the course of Thursday afternoon for the North, in order to take a cargo for the Mediterranean. About 11 o'clock at night she had reached the vicinity of the Gunfleet, when she hove to for the purpose of putting her London pilot on board a steamer bound to the river. She was waiting for the return of the boat which had taken the pilot off, when the Thames iron screw steamer, boun I to Grangemouth from Loudon, came in fear ful collision with the Miranda, cutting her down considerably on the starboard side. It was imme tnediately diseoverod that the water was rushing into her, and that she would not keep afloat long. The crew of the Wratub, after some difficulty, suc ceeded .in getting on board the Thames, which also sustained considerable damage in her stern , and deep w ater. a short time the Miranda foundered It appears that the Thames left the river about two thatwhen hours after the Miranda, and it is stated the vessels came together the M iranda was backing their being a strong in order to pick up the boat, de d l t i h g e progress of the boat to the ship , h ts the Miranda's flood Lids running which retarded The wea er, could not th however, be visible to t'te Th emes. and clear. The was fine Thames fortunately was kept free of water, an d returned up the river to Carrots Wharf , where the crew of the Miranda were da must involve aan landed. The loss of the Mir • • considerable suns. T H E QUEEN'S SPEECII.—The New York . morn in, papers of the Gth inst., says the Pall Mall, received by the last mail, give the whole of the Queen's Speech on the opening of Parliament here the previous day, It haVii b een triviUnljtted Terbatin by the Atlantic cable, .'.,,.~,