The Sun. — London, England, 1870-05-21 00:00:00

commenced ace ninlo" 'of was that ruined hY,, h er own, ": of her Pd reaved nt, probabl, le name , into Com! r , advised tLiei it did tIP° . , of the Pr",,, has ,beg u ' " blessed are 'Tribune. .. , i t ' ' ' i, -, * Vsps , ----: F '...,'4 1 - - ''- f,, ~14,..,..1;, ' 5,' — 0 ‘ $,,E - 1-' , ,, ,, QI , ,'' ,- \J.- A V 4, ' • rd t ' A ~ ; 4 i:L. ' .. . . ,;,....1 4., '',,, ..,I ~, ,?4,4, ~ ,s, ,k_.., t _zr:c4 _ .P F 'sb ‘1 ; - ' , . ~ 11111111111111111* -,... ...-- )''' ''• ' . kip . ; - 4. • = —.,. ! ; 'o` t' i ' ' ,' - "Yi - t 4 ± + . , --....\' ,-.,. ,,,,,, --;=----- ,' ~, , -4 -'.`: telffir --- , t ,)14- -- "'.ik-A. 1 ' \*:' ,&,,,,.. 1 j'''' .) .4t.. rt:' . 7 ~, .. • I . .„. , A a • , ~.....„, . 0 - - 11 15 R rs \ ti _ - 13 11 . 4 . * , ,,,:11 , I Vri.-4 : 1'1.,,. 0 1 .. 11 * ,.' " ,6 AL.4.3/4.,, ca •-• ~.- ~. N°. 24,325. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1870. PRICE I d. STAMPED 2d. SKETCHES IN PARLIAMENT. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Illustrations, 303., THIRD ED TION of FREE RUSSIA. By W. HEPWORTH DIXON, sompare with England in the amount of corn and meat raised on the same area ? He believes, judging from extensive observation in other countries, that meat, dear enough now, would, under a system of peasant proprietary, with England's teeming popula tion, very soon be at famine prices. LE: 3IIEII' ; the official, the allcgau to lig ht . son he E 403 f inal On e : Confer ence prance 10 11. Fleuren!)Paris . cto ti find of 5 the uguses no whic h go to ing betive? a very aP t . t° o ut to Mu! how to I t 'e Ve are all" ble etc& derl3o3iiii "11 •essedy , f one of t -e deed, it 3 ., 13 1; ication ly. A veljoii., tion on herald. S. New JerscP to prob 3 't,,,', , Joseph is executor. cr s4o°P"zl , esta te Iva: New York; TheoloOcat L's follows :t p r o ;man . , u christll sionsrY of For eig : tee of 1-10 01 .. 3iation f°: dols.; AT,„ 3resbyterl,l ief of °' iffereLt r 81 3; ;.6 be di vic ? " i n strnet!,_ ° , 3 ;tidy for vo, New Yorl;; said to 11 3 `,:i ,usiuess, during ry tß rs a,gg to ritig iltikre ° t ris ll 4 the 1 '2,0 0 1 t er re'"oell. erves , faCtlo4.o esl bled. ' st oic ath . r i e iS 6) : aly sT . f e j self ecially t'r, coo sue isingl e %ot se (2'joyf 3. " 11 0 0, 09 , 0 1 03 3 Liy s sness'vl 4 , 1, 771 ' eil n n iani Yticai ) IV', Cui O cp s Of 3° t'era eP- ' the ho u Jell, ' c oact, ; r ittA, j . )oo o ° J ' et e for Itt ‘ ,6 1 eniO re ;ins v' er.on a d°3 RuU~ l'tbvl', ' a rk, bor. • I `sit, to i r e:fu tile JO „ • ,f 1 -tirt; Late • IVY fug ly 04 AO . S•lr-13 0. t,oluoty of UI • 'IJA.L LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION (Incorporatcu by Act of Parliament, 1859), COVENT-UARDEN, LONDOS, !N A. k ,„,, And 38, QuEEN's-ac ,BRIGHTON. h , -.1.8 MONEY upon personat aceur!ty, Bills of et' e, Free %we w ot e, l :;• „ essehold Property, for one, two, or three years, repay . o n r monthly, or cruarterly. Bill 3 promptly dbcounted. ree eceipt of 'stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER, Secretary KINAIIAN'S LL. - BUN. E "'".7 V lO fled Szial, Pink Labe,, and vork Prnrled "Etna -10.44i - coi ‘ %, "lB ' . 4 . • - a — v 4 .. IV. nz e rate: 111:)1, —0 ' A fttro, it.:lOO,A, i - ery the lionciss wlain London; by • ‘l?=rtts [C [ti.cip prinal towns in England; or olesalo "WINDMILL-STREhT, LONDON, W. Mert W. S. WOODIN'S TWENTY-FIFTH WEEK "AT HOME," WITH his Fatuous and Original CARPET-BAG it oo and SKETCH-BOOK ENTERTAINMENT in the Large EGYPTIAN ALL, Picadilly. Every •Evening (xcept op m . JaY) at 8 ; Saturday Mornings at a. "M r. Woodn;i has a r d - Vl° expense in magnificently decorating and luxuriously R " 1 "g his salon he comfort of his patrons." Seats may at - 1 11 red in advance. at the box-office, open from 10 till 5; also ktis,,tchell's Royal I. ibrary, Old Bond-street; and all the principal Il ot ' e '; ‘ , ellers. Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 25.; Balcony, Is. milt' Private ' urle, Two, and ihree Guineas; Carriages at 10. Manager, Mr. DUDLEY. It() AID MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Late WESTON'S. ko r, P Yr. J. S. Sweasey. act ohr Nights ro of prietor W ‘TNRATTA, the talk' of London. the 4een u . uer of the World, the marvel of the Invisible Wire, most be ITT e „ • ia? . l ‘ "'P' ,9 ".' ol lence of the continued indisposition of Mr. IL Col .k '4.ittle Tenor, qtr J. 11. MD BURN has been and will appear each evening; together with Mr. Do t . r: It LLOYD. the Royal star Comiquo. Mr GEORGE LEY 11E3E will each evening Inquire for his Dolley. Mr HENRI wit I i t.rod lice the ad- Butcher. • Miss LOUIE g,,, ( f r. ( will introduce New Songs. Miss KATE GARSTONE as ever. The Eccentric Blacks, Mnssrs win give a BurleSque of an American Glove Fight ; 31r Mr OORRIE. and a host of other Artirdes. ( ) :1 l'osid. 2 in number. is unrivalled 10 .-- ( i.FeEtra, Stalls, is Cd ; Stalls, ls.; Balcony, kV; Private Boxes, i'•ox-oftlee at open 5. h.,;72 17,141 n—M: A. Young ; Mirka] Director—Mr P. Corti. r• .:L NOTICE —Mt Samuel Adams. late proprietor of the bap arnionic will take a Farewell Benefit at the Royal Music `, on Monday, May 3 th. Al A I)MI E T LISS MID'S EX El IBITION. , 11 , Bake r•street. A PO RTR AIT MO Di; of TR: )PMA SIN ori,f r w added.—On iew, amongst innumerable other relics, the Juttetle and Knife of the actual Guillotinis used for the ,2,,,,,at10n of Louis XVI., Marie Antoinette, and upwards of eu kt v Perr. , ons of the best 'and worst blood in France. Also an loo ni . c „oPY of the guillotine as ;n use. Admission, Is.; extra ", 4 d. Open from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m. ARGYLL ROOMS, 0 P.EAT WINDMILL -STREET, Piceadill3. of t e extraordinary success which has attended the production ," e Shadow Dance. with the' brilliant and varied effects of rt,,,, cl .''etrie 11.1 R on the groups of dancers that nightly partici -4412'14, combined with the admirable Operatic and Dance 114, 0 , , elections presented - in the often-chanjed programmes, tas ks . 'al the gratifying effect of making the , r sent one the „ , eleb r ensrvely patronized season since its first opening. The thsf a tCd Orchestra, under the direction of its highly efficient I gnor Luigi Curti, performs the choicest and latest com 14c ' °l2 sot ail distinguished composers—the solos in which are ped to the eminent euphoulonist, Signor L. Moses; Messrs. 1 10,' ralr ea, L Silberberg and other able artistes. Manager, Mr. aq Pitts: Professoillalliman, M.C. Admission, Is.; Resc:rved Seats, 2s. R. R. IsioNELL, Proprietor. M SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENMAL PRESENTS. ® R NA ENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, hea t a n. (1 Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assort tit4. 1 ,,0t VASES, Figures, roups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink "the, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper Weights, &c., in Italian, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported Ir y 13 aanufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her r S tY, 149, Strand, W.C., Lnndon. 11/,'• Tennant arranges elementary collections of ROCKS, 14111 AL 'S, and FOSSILS to illustrate tlie new edition of testi Sells Elements of Geology ; they will greatly facilitate the 'lite itt 2g lo Rtl th o of MINER A LOGY eacl and GEOLOGY, and combo had , tie, to 50 guineas ,i. 4 )( 7.4 , 1. -Twat - . INSTRUCTION in GEOLO“Y and MINERA s' is given by Mr. TENNANT, F.G.S., at 149, Strand. IN N EF O R D'S FLUID MAGNESIA.- thi t , The medical profession for Thirty Years have approved of i s . 13 : 1 'e solution of Magnesia as the best remedy for Acidity of RA tb _ Mach, heartbur n , H e adache, Gout, and Indigestion; and ktl,„7, best mild aperien for delicate constitutions , especially pled for Ladies, Children, and infants. 1;•2 DINNEFOILD and CO., Chemists, New Bond-street, London; and of all other chemists throughout the world. QAUTION.-POPULAR ERROR.-PRICE'S chi t! , 13 ,:ENZODYNE, the ra-wly-discovered Cure for Cough, !iron b!.sonaumption, and all wasting diseases, Cholera, Dysentery, atm ec fp. nothing whatever to do with petroleum spirit, falsely &c. This unique remedy may be obtained of all uhetniT3l and er Seymour-stteet opr , L through the Prietor, Mr. ondon, W. PRICE, Analytical 2 , Low Prices-Is. lid., and 4s. Gel per bottle. 4°I4 cEOPATHIC MEDICINES AND HANDBOOK. ri m 300 pages, bound, Is.; post free for 14 stamps. HOMEOPATHIC FAMILY INSTRUC ,?O,-afa-. (An Epitome of). By RICHARD EPPS, Member of the `'° ll ege of surgeons of England. Upwards of a hundred 47es are fully scribed and prescribed for. etie - T° 1 1: Published by James Epps and Co., Homoeopathic ttr e 4 . B ts (the first established in England), 112, Great Russell b.A t;-„ 1 , , Piccadilly, and 48, Ihreadneedle-street nq " , v- —The medicines supplied by agents are secured by a .4 1 , 3 'aver the cork, and which band bears the signature, "James Pd Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London," without which 1, A 04• 'o4enuine., nair N oNLON.—Acton, Jackson; Aylesbury, oc u lt, D Ball 3; ; Vedford, Taylor and Cuthbert • White; Bow, Naylor; Braintree, 1; ow; Brighton, Yep uildford-road, A kehurst, Western-road; Brixton, , 6 ants, Ellis • Camden-toad, Cornelius, 73; Hemp -1.%)3,--`'aut Blake, ' l5l ; Chelmsford, Nickels, rertwee, .`.(141-1,011; City-road, Haycock, 1f35; Clapham. Bird ; Clapton. ;;to b Liu;;; Croydon, Craton, Rhndes, Long, HolmFi; Dal "aon.; D. 3 Beauvoir Town, Linnott ; Deptford, Laing; Dor 4'Q clift ; Ealing Hayles • Eastbourne, Harmer, Provost; East P l , l Be3r, Kent • ' Edmonton, Jefferson: Egham, Bartholomew; ; Eton Bingham; Faversham{ Underdown, Orb;% e ; Fi chley, Harris Forest-hill, Box ; Great e lati 34 l c h n , Rubbra, Jr. P. Jones; Guildford, Martin ; Hackney, Goodehild, Fitch; Hadley, Hoan; Halstead., g a mmersmith, Newby and Dunsford Parry; Hampst9ad, • ,-ertiord, Ad ms ; Calmer ; Hitchin, ltlhott, ' l ,-" l . ll ° , va.Y, Applegate, laavis ; Hounslow, Stone; Heston,. Haycock', ;8, Ess x-road ; Kensington, J. "AN.' ' 2 , High -street ; Kingsland, Gadd ; Kingston, Gould, t p o i n : ; Lewisham -road, Tngwell ; Leyton, Davis 319,113. 7 1°1 • ; 4 ° ' G; Maldou, Marshall and Elsey ; Mar.;ste, Brie ety Brompton, Marsh ; i•orb:ton, Durham ; Nor 4,laybe,r-coWer', Rose ; Norwoid at'outh , Hoyle ; N• ill km tn Ptscltham, Taylor ; P,nge, D.,vis; Penton ' ev- I L•s rose ; Redhill, Sillitioe ; Regent's Park, Simpson, Hano ; Ilichmon;l, Clari; e, The ker; Romford, Pert we:t ; Roy -1141 Seven. aka, Marsh; Sheerness, Rayner; Shoreditch, 33 °4' ' igh-S eet ' ; Sit t imrbourne, Cocking ; Stoke N ewin.; ton, Ntr at .° , i'ocker, Garner, Cooper; Str.ttford, New Town, Mir. au ' luck 0-street Holfo rd ; S' reath am, Robinson '; S orbit On, 4 11. b ' eY,dington ' Wells • name Fallowfielti ; Tote ham, xt 4 tl;"A tu larr; icken Giddy ' ; Vs xh 111, Gadd; Wands Wiek, Bolton; Wans. ad, Wilkinson; 'Windsor, 'head ; Wznkfield, Nicholson ; Worthing, Berry. THE CHILD'S BEST GIFT. r i it! ed Ca TOY ALPHABET, beautifully printed on attq rds in Case complete; forming a most . amusing th, „bttictive present for'Children. The elegant style in which 44 i',lliestrations to each letter are got up—each with a pleasing aorei,4ll)lo rhvine—and the strikingly apparent usefulness and (Ig o or the plan , • •h is i o•antly carried out , have pro ireq tii.. \Ville so e 0,. ? • artlz,tial o%Stlsunoqf ualifled encomiums from tt,me of ,, the am nr e s . t public opini.,n, a few of which are .pp, a a, at the" use others desirous of pleasing their children, snd lear,iin time helping them to take the first step to "(Is, ~', , 1 cannot do bettor than purchase a Set of these Alpha- NI. "" 1,, 1 aro pr ' odu - -ed in Six varieties, at One Shilling qt. the,,,,,?„!_ToY ALPHAnc - r ' supplies an easy and entertaining mode upa Th '' , . little ones their letters, and serves as a plaything at !'" 1 41 1 ,;':, i ' - ' tulle that it takes the lace of a lesson book. All aunts ''Y Al' i e ''' as well as parentts,i place of a lesson book. All aunts hPlla parents, should not fail to get a sight of the Isht. h k''abet, for it is e : the delight of every nursery into . Th o i " nlaY riveted .V7 s a u y. r ' ° The ' Christian World. 'ebe tne , 3 . t 3 lB and the memory irresistibly impressed. The a 113 e for : as niet with great success , and any loving parent, having . IThe a t.- BQel l a Weldome teacher inl the family, cannot complain I'r ''''.'; '-e , e ntire cost of the packet is only One Shilling."—The ilL 1 ! , Methodist Advocate 1 1314, ' l , elurnting is admirable, iced i n the variety and arigi e'lllttot ra.,lCocards which are produced in several distinct sets, bol d " 40 a make' them o ular "—The Methodist Recorder. b y Z i ; t PeVsl e'l by P GI P IANT . and Co., Turnmill-street ; and --__ ooKsellers, or sent pest free for 13 stamps. I . Q 0-------------- I '- 0 IT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS.— ,4 '.:9. 1 'eur 4 ., 'l%jArt .11-FAILINti REMEDY.—Prepared without any :;11100, a"',..,,redient,will be found invaluable to all who euffer . from ,zzio,s4-`;;flrvt.r c o mplaints indigestion wind, spasms, giddinet;s, I. 'ietlt ra tl 'i'' tt For habitual: costiveness, as a family %lent. ___.+ll?itie, laid as a purifier of the blood, they are truly ex vel7 t;tgeNt:ii'lllialena their operation and grateful to the stomach, they t i 9ps ity4nTLijaromote digestion, and strongthLn the whole ner rpared only and sol Long . Lambert, chemt ~,, in 130 x, ltreet, Charing-er°B6' don, and by most drug-ttresitre t o ~,,,l , a b_d,a eV. thr ? e times the quanity in one, 2s. B ii i. Willi n „a scluar r a °Teen s . s r, t i t_ s Bilious and Liver Pills. The genui e et s --4 " - st , ect - . - -c-Age, with " William Lambert, 3, Ring clzp . • Charing-cross," engraved on the Government ---....____________ T r , : , lit; cs l ai i‘• SUN" forwarded by Morning and Evening ,1.064 Pub lindeviating regularity and , :elivered in Town as At t x AN ' b ir lt, u 2&4,snBrti 1 v ertisements inserted. .Apply )ft Cavendish -sl=eet , W. Established 1,60. 1.1-1 E SUS'" NEWSPAPFR can v,,llhhd w'uo losele and r e t a i l at A. TAIN6ON'S NEV 3PAPER TOES Tudor street, Elackfriars; 4", Ring William-stree , , 00-131:idge ; and. 2a, ling-strect, i tx ; \ the baiiv and 'Weekly Newspacers Periodicals, &c., supplied Inediately i.fter Publcaton. 2cl. Diseount in the Shilling on All B9Qkb• " Mr. Dixon's book will be certain not only to interest but to please its readers, and it deserves to do so. Mr. D , xon brings before the eyes of his ceuntrymen a picture of i:ussis its scenery, and its people, which is so novel and so interesting that it can scarcely fail to arrest the attention."—Saturday Review. liurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE HEIR EXPECTANT. 1 By the Author of "Raymond's I! eroine," &c. "An admirable novel."—'+'aturday Review. "An excellent story The characters are interesting, and the feminine characters especially have the merits of being at once life-like and loveable "—Pall Mall Gazette. Hurst and Blacked, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOW READY, Handsomely Bound in Cloth, Bevelled Boards, Crown Octavo, Price, Seven Shillings and Sixpence. __, TTENT'S --POEMS; THE FIRST COLLECTIVE EDITION, "The reader will note not only the atmosphere in which the chief figure moves, but also the full and appropriate details which enrich the picture. The high and varied merits of the book ought to ensure its popularity."—Athenaeum, 14th May. "Mr. Charles Bent, the Editor of the Sun,' ranks very high as a poet." - -Publishers' Circular. " The versatility of style, and the fresh and vigorous writing in these poems, lend a charm which we seldom find in the poetry of the day."—Examiner. "Poems marked by grace, feeling, and strong love of nature, and a cultivated and genial spirit."—Daily News. • "The poems which appear for the first time in this - volum are not unworthy of the author's earlier productions."—D Telegraph. "He is a true poet, and his works will live."• World. The publisher, as yet, has not succeeded in obtaining any adverse criticisms of these poems. Charlton Tucker, 21, Northumberland-street, Strand. '—News of the Just published, fcap. Bvo., cloth extra, price Cs. (postage 4 d.) HALCYON HOUR -.: POEMS By KENELM HENRY DIGBY, Esq., Author of " The Broadstone of Honour," " Mores Catholici," London: James Duffy, 22, Paternoster-row, and Dublin. ENGLAND IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. Will be ready shortly. Sixth Thousand. In 1 vol. Crown Bvo. Illustrated. Price 3s. HISTORY OF THE PIANOFORTE, with an Account of Ancient Music and Musical Instruments, by EDGAR ERINSMEA D. " Clear, brief, and pithy, it contains the creme de la creme of the subject—a lucid disposition of facts in simple, unaffected language."—Examiner. "A serviceable and pleasant history of the pianoforte. . . Furnished with well executed and judicious descriptions."— Daily Telegraph. " Interesting."—Echo. "The subject is well handled, in a popular form."—Graphic. "A mass of information, admirably arranged." Public Opinion. "Most interesting. . Admirably illustrated."—Court Circular. "Everybody interested in music will read it." World. _ . Musical "Best account of the piano we hive yet met with."—Morning Advertiser. Cassell, Fetter, and Galpin, London and New York. ust published, price is 6d., by post Bd., the Second Edit;on, with Addenda, containing additional Facts and Cases, in illus . _ tration of the 'nefarious iiroeeedings of the Advertising Qinteks. REVELA'FIONS OF QUACKS AND QUACKERY By DETECTOR. Roprinted from the "Medical Circular." London: 11. BoMore, 219, Begent-street, The numerous reviews of this 'startling work by the 'Saturday Review, Punch. Weekly Dispatch, Public Opinion, and other journals, recornmendiny its universal perusal, are reprinted wi.h this edition. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Every Wheel bears the Name. F ITCH'S PATENT ___. FIRS WHEELS. THE ONLY REALLY' EFFECTIVE FIRE LIGHTER. ONE WHEEL will light a fire without wool or paper. ONE WHEEL will boil three pints of water in a few minutes. O NE, WHEEL will cook a rasher of bacon, chop, or steak. ONE 'WHEEL will burn half an hour. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Fourt ‘A PENNY. Manufactured only by HiLL & CO. ' CALEDONIAN WORKS, BELLE ISLE, YORK-ROAD, KING'S CROSS, LONDON, N. /_)ARTRIDGE AND COOPER. 'AUIirIIFACTURING 3TATION.ERS, 192, FLENT-LiTaEHT (C4)11.NE4 OF OrIiNCENT-LANB), LONDON (ILO.) THE PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. CARRIAG V. PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20s. Per ream. e. d. Fins Cream Laid Note; a Cheap paper Superfine Cream Laid Note; much approved . 4 0 Supetfine Thick Cream Laid Note; especially recommended 5 6 Extra. Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note . . 7 0 straw Paper, " Patent;" adapted for rapid writing ........ ... 2 6 Large Commercial Note Papers.... 35., 48., Se., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, blue or cream.......... 105. 6d., 12s. 6d., and 14 6 Outsides Foolscap Letter Paper for scribbling . plain, 45.; ruled ditto, 4 6 Tinted Lined Note .. .. ~.five quires for ls. 6d., or 5 6 The New Vellum Wove "Club House" 'vote, five quires for 2s. 6d. Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4s 6d, Cs Gd, & 6s 6d .. Large Bine Wove Commercial Envelopes, 4s Gd . per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &c., 3a. COLOUR bTANIPLNG (Relief) reduced to ls. per 100. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about hall the prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip tion, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, bta,tionery, Cabinets, Postage t.cales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases, Desks, &c , post free. Established 1841 HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE OR EXPENSE. .0 BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Invalids and Infanta' Food. TILE RE VALENTA Alt A BIC . saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled—removing speedily and effectually indigestion (dyspep sia), cough, asthma, consumption, habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gastric derangements, hemorrhoids. liver complaints, flatu lency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, imp:vales, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleep- . essness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking fits, and bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders. It is the most digestible and nourishing of all foods, and suitable for nvalids and infants in all complaints. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than slopyimitations to which, without authority, Baton Liebig's name is most audaciously attached. Henzeforth none will doubt the valuable properties of Du Barry s health-restoring Revalenta Arabic°. Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessings it has already received from invalids whose position had been deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Iloliness the Pope, whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the " Gazette du Midi," July 25th (Cure No. 48,413) :—" Rome, July 21st, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Dußarry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." Cure No. 5-,210 of the Marchioness de Brehan of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleep lessness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 78, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Waterford; "I have derived much benefit from your excellent food.—STUART DE DR COS, Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford." • Cure Nb. 49,832.—0 f fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting —Maria Jolly of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121. —Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervous ness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No 56,8 4.—Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhea. Food The is sold in Canisters, at Is. lid.; 11b., 2s. 9d., 21b., 4s. 6d.; 121 b, 225.; 241 b., 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b. canisters, carriage free on receipt of P. 0. Order Also Du Bury's Revalenta Arabica Chocolate Powder is packed in tin canisters : For 12 cups at 25., for 24 cups at 3s . 6d., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups at 30t., f0r176 cups at 555. Being about one penny per cup. The 30s. and bi":s. tins are sent free of carriage in England•en receipt of Post office 9rder. BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77, Regent-street, London, also at Fortnum and Mason's; also at 4, Cheapside ; 61, Grace- Alurch-street; 65 and 140, oxford-street; and 121, New North road, London; and all Grocers and Chemists. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.—The Proprietor of thJ CENTRAL PRESS furnishes Telegraphic News to New6papc r l'roprie. ors, to the Mani. gers of dubs, Exchanges, News Rooms, Readinu: Rooms, and iiotels. GENE tt Al. NEWS.—Four services are supplied daily. The first service will rive all the news becoming known between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m., _including - extracts from the London M ruing Journals. Tile second service will include all news from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m The third service all news from 2pm. to 8 p.m. The fourth all news from s p.m. to 2 a This last message is intenc.ed for districts Vat re a Morning Paper is not obtainable, and it will be depatched at 6 a.m. One Telegram will always be forwarded during each service, and additional Telegrams whenever impor tuit news becomes known. _ • CO MMERIIIAL NEWS —At 7 a.m. a telegram will be 'for warded, giving all the Commercial News which appears in the London Morning Papers. At 11.3 the oz.ening prices of the Stock Exchange. At !2.31, the London Corn, Cattle, and Produce Markets. At 3.30 closing prices of the Sto,:k Exchange and report. PARLIAMENTARY NEWS at 6 p.m. COST.—For each daily service, or for each daily Telegram, the charge will be 2s. per week; or for each service or Telegram once a week, Is., including the cost of transmission. - TO PRIVATE Pr.ll-ONS, MERCHANTS, OR BANKERS.— Telegrams regularly forwarded for a charge of 2s each, in cluding the cost of transmission: By using a carefully prepared Share' List and Code, the quotations of 2: shares or stocks, and the tone of the market respecting each, can be for warded in 2✓ words. Special Telegrams to non-subsceibers, each. Prepayment essential. In no case can a subseription for less than a month be received. CEZITRA.I. PRESS, ,12, Strand, W.C., and 2, Telegraph-street. E.O. V News ca., be lorwarued to the Propriebrs of Hotels on the same terms as to Clubs and Exchanges, i.e., 3s. per week for each daily service. .__ _ RECONSTRUCTION OF TIIE ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. COMMITTEE OF POLICYHOLDERS, ANNUITANTS, AND SHAREHOLDERS: JAMES THOMPSON, ESQ., Chairman. J. D. Bell, Esq. Hon. R. C. Howard Sir John Bowring J. Jenkins, Esq. • Major-General Burn Jervis J. Jervis. Esq: Philip Cazenove, Esq. Charles Kilburn, Esq. David Chadwick, Esq., M.P. R. T. Lattey, Esq. Major-General Cunningham George Lawrence, Esq. George H. Drew, Esq. John Leigh, Esq. Dr. Dunbar J. C. Lethbridge, Esq. Dr. W. Farr, F.R.S. J. Horatio Lloyd, Esq. Charles Frere, Esq. F. B. Marson, Esq. Dr. Greenhill J. H. Matthews, Esq. P. W. Grenfell, Esq. E. H. Morland, Esq. C. Seymour Grenfell, Esq. Peter Robb, Esq. Lord Claud Hamilton, M.P. C. T. Thornhill, Esq. Major-General Hannyngton Henry Tottie, Esq. Thomas Webster, Esq., Q.C. With power to add to their number. Premiums are requested to be paid to the Agra Bank, 35, Nicholas-lane, returnable in full, should the reconstruction not be carried out with the sanction of the Court of Chancery. The Committee request that those who have not yet for warded their formal assents will do so at their earliest con venience. " Circulars and forms of Assent can be had on application at the Offices of the Committee, 31, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, London. DAVID FORREST, Honorary Secretary. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION' FOR STOPPING THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS ON SUNDAY. —LONDON AUXILIARY.—A great open air Working Men's Demonstration will take place at Lismore Circus, Haver stock Hill, on Saturday, May 28. Speakers—Rev. J. Morgan and Messrs. G. ; Dibley, J. Hilton, and J. Leicester. The Rev. E. Mathews, M.A., Travelling Secretary of the Central Associa tion, will attend as a deputation. A Petition to Parliament will be submitted for adoption. The chair will be taken by M. A. Garvey, Esq., LL.B. Barrister-at-Law, at Five o'clock p.m. A Procession, headed by the Milton Brass Band, will start from Clarendon-square, St. Pancras, precisely at Four o'clock p.m. Its route will be--St. Pancras-road, Crowndale road, High-street, Camden Town, Kentish Town-road, Prince of Wales-road, Malden-road, and Haverstock-road. S AL T and 0 O.'S EAST INDIA PALE and BURTON ALES. Brewery—Burton-on-Trent. STORES: London—St. Pancras Station, Old St. Pancras-road, N.W. Liverpool---72, Henry-street. ➢fanchester—Bridgewater-chambers, Brown-street. Birmingham—Old Cout House, High-street. Wolverhampton-15, Snow-hill. Bristol-16, Small-street. Nottingham 44, Greyhound-street. SALT and CO7'S ALES may be obtained in casks of 18 gallons and upwards, and in glass from the principal bottlers. rpHORLEY'S HORSE and CATTLE SPICE, In Penny Pack ets only, of all Corn Chandlers in London, and Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Corn Dealers in the Country. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ANNUAL IN( OMIT;, steadily increasing ASS URA St E FUND, safely invested. SPECIAL NOTICE. The NINTII BONUS will be declared in January, 1872, and all With-Profit Policies in force on the 3 th June, 1871, will participate. Assurances effected before June 30th, IS7O, will participate on two Premiums, and thus receive a whole year's additional share of Profits over later Policies. Forms of Proposal, Balance Sheets, and every informatiou, can be obtained from any of the Society's Agents, or of GEORGE CUTCLIFFE, Actuary and Secretary, 13, St. James's-square, London, S.W. 4227,0 ,- ;0 £1,649,000 ICING'S DANDELION and QUININE R PILLS (Without Mercury:. The very best remedy for BILE, WIND, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, &c., And acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest and mildest pills for every constitution. In boxes at is. Lid., 2s. 2d., and 4s. 6d.. at all chemists. RUPTURES-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER. TRUSS tPcrfected and Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions of 1551 and 182!, is allowed by upwards of Five Hundred Medical men 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 Moe- Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much 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 can not fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manu facturer, Mr. JOHN WHITE, 228, Piccadilly, London. „ , A. Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 8. 6d. Postage, Is. A. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 4 •s., and 525. (Id. l'ostage, Is. Sd. An Um bilical Truss, 425. and 525. Gd. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Po't office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &C. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking Price 4s 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., and 16s. each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 22:z, Piccadilly. MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS. Parliamentary Tenant Right. Sir John Gray's proposal for permitting landlords to grant fixity of tenure to occupiers, and thus escape the provisions of the Land Bill, came to a miserable end. The memorial in favour of this scheme was signed by thirty-five Irish members of Parliament, but only thirty-one, including tellers, voted in its favour, and those were not all Irish. Mr. Morrison, Sir C. W. Dilke, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Talbot, Mr. W. M. Torrens, and Sir David Wedderburn, all voted with Sir John Gray, and none of them represent Irish constituencies. As a sign of the remarkably diminished interest felt by the House of Commons in the Land Bill, it may be noted that the discussion on this amendment—the most important that has been moved —was carried on in a house so thin as to merit counting out on several occasions. The Irish and the Bill. The Irish papers are regarding the Land Bill with increased satisfaction. The Even ing Post, speaking for a very influential por tion of the, Liberal party declares that no great principle of the measure has been tampered with during the progress of the bill through com mittee, and that should its . provisions remain sub stantially unaltered by the House of Lords, the Impe rial Legislature will have effected a vast and salutary change in the Irish Land Laws, which cannot fail to be followed by great advantages to the country. At a meeting of the National Association Alderman 11I'Swiney spoke to the same effect. An Ulster tenant right paper also pronounces favourably. Peasant Proprietorship. Mr. Howard, M.P. for Bedford, supplements his speech in the House of Commons on the Irish Land Bill with a letter in the Daily Telegraph. He says that, when interrupted by a number of hungry members who wanted to hasten the division, in order to get awayto dinner, he was proceeding to shew that between the State lending money for improvements, and lending it for th e p urc hase of land, a broad and important distinction was to be drawn. With regard to the p o li c y o f crea ting a peasant proprietary, he admits that the raising of some of the peasants on the continent from a condition of serfdom to actual proprietorship of the soil, has been attended with great advantages to the persons so raised. He believes, however, that no greater mistake could be committed than to assume that peasant proprietorship would be advantageous to ,other countries where the condition of things is so essentially different. For instance, he asks, can any country in the world A Channel Passage to France. Designs for removing many of the difficulties and much of the delay experienced in the short' voyage between England and France have. been before . the public for many years, and. the extreme necessity ,for a more expeditious and more comfortable mode of transit has been generally con ceded. No scheme, however, . seeins to have been taken up with such avidity, and pushed so far in the Y way • of adoption, as that of Mr. Fowler, upon which a committee of the House of - Commons has now reportedso favourably. Mr. Fowler proposes that harbours of a large size should be constructed at Dover and at Andre celles, near Boulogne, that immense steam vessels be used in the voyage from one port to another, and that trains of twelve carriages proceeding from London to Paris, and vice versa, should be enabled by means of hydraulic lifts. to run off the lines on to the decks of the vessels, so that in the through journey a passenger never need leave his seat. Mr. Fowler considers that the steamers, being so large and well balanced, will go smoothly over the roughest sea, and •he calculates that the expense of the whole undertaking to England will only amount to £320,000. On Thursday the Committee of the House of Commons decided that the preamble of the bill for the adoption of Mr. Fowler's undertaking was proved, subject to the introduction of provisions reserving the powers of the Boards of Admiralty and Works. It has been, however, decided that the Operation of the Act must be withheld until the Emperor gives his assent to the enterprise, and that no steps shall be taken to commence the works until the whole of the capital required by the com pany who have charge of the scheme, is subscribed, and half of it paid up. The Murders in Greece. Admiral Hobart Pasha, in a letter to the Times, says it is exceedingly . probable that had an English instead of a Greek gunboat pre sented herself on the coast near the brigands, the lives of the murdered men would have been saved. Ever shin England helped to make the Greeks a nation she has, he says, in common with other powers, always kept some vessels of war on the coast of Greece. It is more necessary, he sub mits, to do so now that, the " grand idea " having proved a fiasco, so many patriots are cast adrift on their own resources. The sight of •a foreign flag creates a - wholesome fear ; . and the flag of the nation which has so frightfully suffered being shown all along the sea coast, would, at all events, shew that the recent outrage is not for gotten, and that the murderers are being sought. The Persian Mission. The correspondence respecting the transfer of the Persian mission to the Foreign Office in 1858-59-60 has been laid before Parliament. The Per sian mission has, it appears, been subjected to sundry transformations. In the yer 1836 it was placed under the superintendence of the Foreign Office, as it was supposed the British representative would have more weight at the Court of Teheran if he spoke in the name of the Queen, rather than in that of the East India Company merely. In 1858, when the Government of India was transferred directly to the Crown, it was thought there was no longer the same motive for a separate establishment, and accordingly we find Lord Malmes bury writing to Lord Stanley proposing that the India Office should again take direction of the Persian mission. Lord Stanley assenting tJ this, the transfer was made ; but the year following, Lord J. Russell writes to Sir Charles Wood, giving reasons for the re-transfer of the Persian mission to the control of the Foreign Office. It is easier, he says, for the Foreign Secretary to procure from his colleague at the India-Office any information which he may require about Afghanistan, the only point of contact between Persia and India, than for the Indian Minister to learn all the transactions which have taken place at Teheran with the various foreign representatives there. Further on comes some correspondence with Sir H. Rawlinson, who, on find ing that he was to act under the directions of the Foreign Office, with which he was unacquainted, instead of under the department he had always served, and finding, too, that there was to be a change with respect to present giving, .Btc., at Teheran, resigned his post. Aiding Emigrants. One thousand nine hundred persons have been helped out to Canada within the past few weeks by the British and Colonial Emigra tion Society, and arrangements have been made for the conveyance of 600 additional emigrants by the end of next month. The association is entitled to the support of the public, not only be cause it has directly been enabled to assist the distressed poor to a very great extent, but also because it has been the means through which many new schemes for the removal of the unemployed from England, and the peopling of her Majesty's less occupied possessions abroad have been ventilated. At the present moment, for instance, a device for the utilisation of the, waste lands near the Red River, as well as the establishment of an emigration scheme with New Zealand, in which the home and colonial authorities should co-operate are under discussion. Kindred societies have not withheld their small share of help in the philanthropic undertakings of the Emigration Association, as the considerate action of the British and Foreign Bible Society in giving 1000 Bibles for the emigrants, and the contributions of the Kelsall Fund Committee abundantly testify. It is to be hoped that a benevolent public will continue to give their assistance to the society, until by its instrumen tality the self-supporting schemes of emigration, which it is expected will shortly be in existence, are once for all established. Miss Rye and Her Orphans. It has often been said that honesty is the best policy, but it now appears on undoubted evidence that charity and kindness are also sound political economy. The papei read by Dr. Hayward at Liver pool on " The Emigration of Public Orphans "shows what that benevolent and enterprising lady, Miss Rye, has been doing, while others have been talking about, the burdens of the ratepayers and the evils of pauperism. There - are in Liverpool 2,000 orphan children being brought up under the super vision of the parish authorities, and they cost for their maintenance and education £l3 a year each, or ss. a week. If we include the interest on the cost of land and buildings, we have a total of £30,000 a year out of the rates for bringing up parish orphans. A large proportion of these children (of the girls especially) fall into bad ways and come back to the workhouse in future years to burden the ratepayers to the close of their lives. Miss Rye, by taking out pauper orphans to Canada, has saved the ratepayers some £5,200, which would have been expended on the children's b oard and maintenance between the ages of eight and sixteen. Better than the mere pecuniary saving, however, is the moral benefit bestowed on the children, who instead of entering life with the stigma of pauperism attached to thorn, and struggling against all the odds of poverty and degradation, start upon a new career in a country which is glad to welcome their presence and profit by their labour. The 70 children taken out by Miss Rye were gladly accepted, and homes are waiting for 100 more. The Extra Week at Eton. The extra week's holiday at Eton, granted in honour of the Prince of Wales's visit, having called forth the displeasure of the "Father • of an Eton Boy," an " Eton • Master " has lost no time in giving a categorical answer to his complaints. He says that such an in dulgence is never given at Eton except in obedience to royal command. It is granted solely by the provost and head master, who derive no benefit from it, and it is generally found that the parents, instead of being glad, as we might suppose, to be rid of the turbulent visitors who are enjoying the license of being " home for the holidays," are in favour of the indulgence. The reproach of the angry father who said that no other profession enjoyed such long holidays, is answered by the obvious remark that college tutors get six months holiday instead of three. As for the profit obtained by the masters and dames from this extra week, charged, as usual, in the quarter's account, it is very trifling, as the rent, the , servants' , wages, and other items must be deducted from it. The " Eton Master" thinks, however, that there would be no objection to a deduction of ten or fifteen shillings being made from the account of any parent who desired it. Considering the class of fathers who send their boys to Eton, it is not very probable that this economical suggestion will be carried out. Noxious Gases in Wells. The recent loss of life caused by noxious gas in a well at Beaton, North Woolwich, induces Mr. W. Gossage, of Widnes Soapery, War rington, to make public the following very simple means of prevention. Take some pieces of carpet pr common sacks, and make them up into a loose bundle nearly as large as the area of the well; enclose it in a brick to give weight, and attach to the bundle a rope of sufficient le4th to reach the bottom of the well. Throw this bundle down and haul it up again as quickly as possible. Repeat the operation rapidly for ten minutes, and the atmosphere will, he says, become quite innoxious, as may be proved by letting down a lighted candle. Mr. Gossage explains that the bundle carries before it a quantity of fresh air from the surface, and this displaces the foul air from the bottom. He adds that he first used this plan forty years ago, and has proved its efficiency repeatedly. The Music of the Sea. It is said by some sea captains that the smell of the turf consumed in Ireland can be experienced in the air at sea three hundred miles away from the coast. These navigators assert that it is more perceptible after long voyages through a variety of climates. Another phenomenon, equally surprising to the uninitiated, is . just now being discussed in the pages of Nature by travellers who have traversed the sea round the western coast of India, along the seaboard of Chili, or the Atlantis and Pacific Oceans generally. They describe a strange musical noise, which vibrates against the sides ot ships, chiefly iron-bottomed, when they are passing through certain waters. The noise is not unpleasing, is " such as one might imagine to proceed from a thousand "Eolian harps," is "deep with ever varying notes." Much gossip has arisen as to the cause of this strange concert, and rho opinions put forward, though widely differeat,are in genious. C uvier is quoted in support of the idea that the music is caused by shoals of what are known as trumpet fish, whose noises are said often to guide fishermen to their whereabouts. A Mr. Malet fancies that the sounds arise from quantities of bubbles, or gas globules coining up from sandy or muddy bottoms, and beating against the vessel. Taking into consideration the fact that the murmurings are oftener heard by those in iron than by those in wooden vessels, Mr. Malet's solution does not appear to be a very extraordinary one. All the writers on the subject appear to be bereft of senti ment, as none venture to attribute the harmony to nymphs, or tritons, mermaids or sirens, although one gentleman, Sir Emerson Tennant, says that the music is chiefly audible over the face of the waters when the moon is nearest its full. Public Health and Public Works in Rome. Sanitary science appears to be at a low ebb in Rome, where all the attractions of the (Ecumenical Council cannot detain the frightened visitors. Never, it is said, has the' extreme unhealthi ness of the climate been attended with. more fatal results than during the present year. Nevertheless, though the foreign visitors are rapidly taking flight, thP prelates cannot imitate their example, but must do penance for their sins by braving out the season, whose evil influence the Col lege of Cardinals would no doubt confine, if they could, to the unduly active minority. The Romans are consoling themselves for the present loss by antici pating a rich future harvest, as they believe halt Europe will flock to Rome to celebrate the 25th year of the Pontificate. The prices of living are, how ever, exorbitant, the municipality allowing the pro duce of the country to be bought up at the gates of the city by monopolists, who keep up a fabulous price. The poorer classes suffer greatly from the taxes, while a few individuals who retain the monopolies in their hands amass large fortunes. There is one item of news connected with Rome which gives some promise of better times. Thf new port of Ostia is being pushed forward, and a canal railway is then to connect Rome with the' sea at a short and easy distance. It is evident that this will give a great stimulus to trade, and must tend to break up the monopolies complained of. Egypt and the Porte. An uncomfortable bit of news.comes from Con stantinople. Ismael Pacha, it will be remembered has a brother named Mustapha Fazyl Pasha, and be tween the two the most deadly animosity prevails. kbout a fortnight ago Mustapha was advanced by the Sultan to the office of Chief Justiciary at Stam boul. This appointment was justly regarded as a decided manifestation of ill-will on the part of the Sultan towards the Viceroy of Egypt. And now matters look still worse. His Im perial Majesty has strengthened his hostile demonstration, by conferring the first class of the highest order in his gift (the Osmanlieh) upon the leader of the Young Turk party, and has enhanced the significance of that distinction by causing the, insignia of the order to be set in brilliants—a favour rarely bestowed upon persons of less than Royal. rank. It looks as if there would soon be more: trouble between the Sultan and his great vassal. Political Disturbance. Amongst the many good things brought' by the recent political changes in France was a total: cessation of the mischievous rumours of war which: were so persistently spread about previously to the famous interpellation of the 116. Those rumours were particularly rife during the summer of. 1868 ; but since June, 1869, they have happily been wanted. Unfortunately a revival of the canards is now becoming noticeable. The Duc de Grarnmont's appointment as Forei g n Minister of France has made, we are told, a very bad impression at Berlin. rue Gonstitutionnel—that old and flagrant offender—is now busy telling us that foreign politics have been unduly neglected lately. Count Daru, we are informed, knew nothing of foreign of ; but the Due de Grammont will set everything right. Its -mission will be to restore France to her proper place in regard to all the great questions which agitate the world, and which must not be resolved without her prepon derant voice being heard. This ominous talk indicates two equally undesirable things: first, that trade is again to be impaired by an alarmist paper warfare; secondly, that the concessions to liberty are finished, home afteirs are disposed of, -and France has now time to trouble herself with her neigh bours. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Baron Boston, a baronet and D.C.L., was proved by his only son. The personalty was sworn under £35,000. His lordship was formerly an attach4inthe diplo matic service, and Deputy-Lieutenant of Bucks. He be queaths to his daughter Rachel, the wife of Mr. A. A. Van sittart, a legacy . of £l,OOO, and tohis daughter Alice, wife of Mr. J. W. Malcolm, M.P., £2,000. He leaves to his wife an immediate legacy of £5OO ; and his leasehold residence Wilton-crescent, carriages, &C. The residue of his pro perty he leaves to his son, the present baron. The will of Sir George Shee, Bart., was proved under £30,000 per sonalty. -Sir George was formerly ambassador at Berlin and Stutgardt ; Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, 1830-5 ; Deputy-Lieutenant for Galway, and High Sheriff for that county in 1828. The heir is his nephew, George E. Dering, :who inherits the entailed Irish estates of Dunmore, and to whom he has devised his estates at Durhum with the mines, with reversion, on failure of certain limitations, to the sons, successively, of his (testator's cousin), Colonel George Palmer Evelyn ; and to the colonel's second son (testator's godson) he leaves a legacy of £3OO. He be queaths to Countess Cowley a legacy of £1,000; to his servant William Phillis,£l,ooo together with an annuity of £5O; to his housekeeper,Frances Riely,l:soo, with an annuity 0f.C.,30. The residue of his estate he bequeathes to his nephew absolutely. The will of Mr. Alexander Randall, banker, of Foley House, Maidstone, the principal partner in the Kei. fish Bank, was proved under £120,000 personalty. Illustrated London News. Some time ago amemorial, addressed to Mr. Glad stone, was for"warded by the Birmingham Liberal Associa tion, urging the claims of that borough to additional representation in the House of Commons, and asking for at least one of the seats taken from the recently disfran chised boroughs. Mr. Gladstone has replied that the matter shall receive due consideration. The Upper House was the centre of attraction on Thurs day night. There was a full muster, that is for the peers, as many as two hundred being present at one time. The Treasury bench was closely packed. There was Lord Granville looking as full of sweetness, as though he were a West Indian planter; Lord Clarendon, who seemed to be a good deal more interested in the telegram which was brought into him than in the debate ; Lord de Grey, alas ! in deep mourning, and probably having a keen inte rest in that telegram ; the Duke of Argyll with his yellow hair—surely the youngest-looking grandfather that ever carried his years lightly ; Lord Kimberley, the type of a shrewd man of business ; Lord Dufferin, who has aged wonderfully during the last ten years ; young black-moustached Lord Lansdowne, and other minor members of the Ministery. Lord Hatherley, spare, not to say attenuated, of course sat on the woolsack. On the front opposition bench were the Conservative chiefs, the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Marlborough, Lord Cairns, Lord Derby, and for a short time, Lord Salisbury. But the sight of sights was the Bishops' bench—l ought to say benches, for no fewer than eighteen of their right rev. lordships overflowed the red morocco seats with their waves of spotless lawn. I wondered how any layman could venture to sit among them even for a minute. Yet there was one who did; who ventured, child of earth as he was, and clad in sable garments, to sit for a few minutes among those spiritual looking persons, yea to talk familiarly with them. The fault is not mine, but his, that he sug gested to me the idea of a very black goat among a flock of milkwhite fleecy sheep. So great is the change that has befallen the personnel of the episcopate that even old habitues of the House could not tell me alltheir names. I recognised the Archbishop of York, who sat for a time on the woolsack chatting to the Chancellor, the Bishops of London, Winchester, Salisbury,ilereford, Peterborough, Ely, and Ripon. Of all the bishops none can compare with Dr. Wilberforce in activity. He was here, there, and every where, as though he were engaged for the evening as whip. In fact, the only peer who displayed equal loco motive powers was Lord Colville, the Conservative whip, and he was so very peripatetic that until the Duke of Marlborough declared that the measure which had brought down so many peers was not a party question and that not a single peer had been asked to attend, everybody supposed that there was to be a stand-up fight between Liberal and Tory. Considering the nature of the bill—one for the " Abolition of Aunts," as some one has humourously called it—there was a won derfully small attendance of ladies : there were not a dozen at any time, and the largest party was under the protection of Mr. Motley, the hirsute historian ambassador. Nor were there many members of the Lower House. There may have been a score lounging or squatting on the steps of the throne. Perhaps the want of proper accommodation keeps hon. gentleman away. Mr. Gladstone appeared, but I don't think, he came to hear the debate. He had a message for his col league of the India-Office, the MacCallum-More, and as soon as he had delivered it, he took his leave. The Duke of Cambridge was equally brief in his visit. The Duke of Somerset was more patient, and Lord Shaftes bury was most assiduous in the strict etymological sense of the word. The debate opened at twenty minutes past fivewith a speech from Lord Houghton in favour of the bill for legalising marriagewith a deceased wife's sister. I have never heard his poetic lordship so earnest before. He spoke for over 40 minutes, and was sometimes quite excited, so that it needed the quaffing of a good deal of water to keep him down to a tolerable temperature. He spoke well, and, save for some hesitation, eloquently. But he made a slip. Arguing that the present law was opposed to the feeling of the people, he said that - if it was not repealed, the people would go on breaking it- - would continue to violate the laws of God and man. The Duke of Marlborough, who led the opposition to the bill, was too quick to let the blunder pass, and he made the most of it, to the great amusement of their lordships. He made them laugh also when he urged that inas much as a man may obtain a divorce, he might under this bill marry each of his sisters-in-law in succession, and that therefore the word " deceased " might be omitted. Then he quoted the ridi culous paragraph from a Chicago paper headed " Justi fiable Suicide," in which a man's father marries his son's wife's daughter, and so becomes his own grand father, and gets so bothered -about his own identity that he gets rid of it. Altogether though the Duke denounced the agitation for this bill as purely fictitious, and got up by a few wealthy men who had broken the law, and now asked Parliament to condone their offence, there was more of persiflage than of grave argument in his Grace's forty-five minutes' speech. Young Lord Lansdowne followed, but was net much listened to, for his delivery is bad, and he is difficult to hear. Then arose the Bishop of Ely, first of the pre lates to enter the fray, and then, of course, we were in for a regular theological discussion, with all the usual stock references to Leviticus, Deuteronomy. the Talmud, St. Basil, and so forth. Lord Kimberley had little patience with all this " back-along " talk (to use a Devonianism). He contended that expediency ought to settle the matter, and that if so there was no doubt how it would be settled. The Bishop of Ripon then arose, a tall, handsome man, in truth a veiy . hand some man and, save for the Bishop of Salisbury, tar and away, the most comely occupant of the Bishop's Bench. He has a strong, clear voice, a raid and animated de livery, never pausing for a word. The manner was better than the matter ; though as his brother of Ely had been quoting St. Basil, the Waldenses, and the rest against the bill, it was quite fair for Dr. Bickersteth to quote Archbishop Whately, Deans Dale, Hook, and Close, and Dr. Tregelles, of Plymouth in favour of it. The mistake was, and it is one generally made by bishops—to suppose that a matter of this kind will be settled by the authority of any number of learned pundits. The Bishop of Ripon was followed by Lord Lyveden, now beginning to look the old gentleman with patriarchal hair, though those of us who remember him as the dandy • Vernon Smith scarcely like to think so, lest, perchance, it should imply that we too are beginning to shew signs of tempus edax. Lord Lyveden, though a Whig, was strongly against the bill. He excited quite a roar of laughter when combating the notion that the number of petitions in favour of the bill was any proof of the popular demand for it. He said, look at the small number of petitions in its favour compared with those against admitting Mr. Newdegate into convents : of course, he meant against Mr. Newdegates' bill for the inspection of convents; but the blunder was better than a blunder, it was a joke. Another Bishop came next, a strange noticeable man, with something of the same cast of head as his illustrious namesake, of whom Coleridge said : " Have you ever seen a horse? Then, sir, you have seen Wordsworth."—The Bishop of Lincoln did not add much to the argument. _ _ At last came the real fun of the evening. Lord Westbury, bald-headed and _plump, and rosy, deigned to address their lordships. He directed his remarks especially to the Bishops, • and to hear Richard Bethel lecturing the right reverend liench on humility and the exegesis of Scripture was grand. Once upon a time, not many years ago, Lord Westbury castigated the bishops in such a way that they all fled, save the then Bishop of Oxford. But there is now another bishop in the House who refuses to be " sat upon " by anyone, even though he be as illustrious in life and morals as the ex- Chancellor himself • that bishop is Dr. Magee, of Peter borough, and it fell to him last night to administer to the modern Martin Mar-prelate such a dressing as even he, pachydermatous though he is, must have felt. The Duke of Argyle was the first mem ber of the Government to oppose the bill, which he did with much -,varlike gesture ; but he was mild and sedate compared with Lord Chancellor Hatherley. Everyone knows that Page Wood is a deeply religious man, and in this matter he feels strongly and intensely, and his speech was delivered with an amount of pas sionate earnestness not often displayed on the woolsack, and with a rapidity which is certainly not common with Lord Hatherley. He spoke at unusual length ; and when he sat down Lord Granville thOught it time to interpose, both in order to remove any impression that the Government opposed the bill, and to infuse a little sweetness into the now somewhat embittered discussion. He rather chaffed his colleague for his vehemence, telling him that he had spoken as the chairman of a debating society . .rather than as a statesman. It was now close upon mid night, a most indecorously late hour for their lordships to be out, and so it was determined to close the debate. Lord Hatherley rather blundered in putting the question ; the Clerk took out four ivory wands from the drawer, and gave them to the tellers (Lords Houghton and Lifford for the Contents ; the Duke of Marlborough and Lord Lyveden for the Non-contents.) Fourteen bishops marched out in a row into the Opposition lobby, and there was a good deal of excitement. The Duke of Marlborough was the first to return, and going up to the table, muttered audibly, "77 ;" then Lord Houghton came in with 73, and the Duke,with great glee took the paper, the Chancellor with equal glee an nounced that the bill had been thrown out. The non-contents cheered because it had been rejected, and the contents because the majority was so small. So every one seemed pleased, and all the peers scampered away just like so many blackbeetles when a lighted candle is suddenly taken into a kitchen. ow ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo., with Illustrations, 245., ARAMBLE INTO BRITTANY. By the Rev. GEORGE MUSGRAVE, M.A., Oxon. " Mr. Musgrave writes with animation and zest, and we recom mend his handsome volumes as a good preparation for a tour in Brittany, and not a bad substitute for those who cannot take one." —Daily News. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Groat Marlborough-street.