The Sun. — London, England, 1870-05-10 00:00:00

••.-• • .„ „ . , . • . .. _ --,,,,:::. 01 , ,,4 .,, . ~, .• .-- - -.4" - -L - ;• . rt,;4r,„g.',-9,';',•A!.. -... ~..,"? . N. v Clalk •• 71 1114-11111111 !, .::. y •••• '` , ' ,41 '..! • -*,- - + . ( L : ~` -r . ... 0, ~..._... -. ~... , sat - I ,'''. -,,,rn • \ - / ~ ;'' •,•.4 '• • ''- 4„, ,i - '• -.4.a iT ~ Ir, - *. - i .,4, , , P.; , , 11l 0 , \___________-z . ~ • s - 4-' -:' i' l ' .. ,3 • ~.,-' __ ~.7;„ 4 :7 , ,-,------ . 1 : -' " 4.,, Ali -iwEIT il - e,fw.• , , - -----'' , .10114,41 f ' I'VO' •,!: . !.....'zt,,,111 /IDRor " lIW - . • • .., • ' . '------......-. ---- - SAT UR DA I. N ° . 24,315. THE SUN, TUESDAY . MORNING, MAY 10, 1870. . ----:"-------_.__________._. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. )een without feature . t IN a u oing has been by ne .L . --Li-AN 'S .LL WH. 1.,-sh Y - DUBLIN. Now ready„ in 2 vols., Bvo., with Illustrations, GREAT N ORTHERN RAILWAY.. 0 E ,liiniTlON, 1865. - 'THIRD EDITION of FREE RUSSIA. • lency to depressi°ll, h,, "cue th e R - • _ ' I - LL. w . -ed Seal, Pink Labe., and cork Branded Gina- j_. By W. HEPWORTH DIXON,' • .portant movement THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN LONDON AND LANCASHIRE, YORKSHIRE, SCOTLAND, &C. Pri l'ill ' eel 1-, hl"Y ' Author of " New America," IHer Majesty's Tower , ' &c. NOMINATION DAY AT MALLOW. ued quiet. at 93. - : t ° ze ~ , e nti? . - ratett OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin .. Mr. Dixon's book will be certain not only to interest but to tine. Reduced 30 ' (1. , .pure, up. , please its readers, and it deserves to do so. Mr. Dixon brings be- , " FROM LONDON., • inc Irish are complaining in some qua 4. Fis: at Mellow Doi iCiOUR and very Wholesome. tore his countrymen a picture of Russia, its scenery, and its . of the lack of interest shewn in their pen equeißills par ~o- . tile 4, 1 t 4 :3 ; (tt . 5, 3s. Bd.; at ' the Retail Houses in London; by people, which is so novel and so interesting that it can scarcely . . . WEEK DAYS. , elections . Tipperary and Waterford gave ri: 35; Indian Five per n l4 me principal towns in England; or wholesale at fail to arrest their attention."-Saturday Review. ', GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. 1,2, 31 & 2 1& 2 1&21,2, 3 1 & 2 1&2 - 1 & 2 1 & 2-- 1& 2 the utmost excitement ; Mayo and Mallow are tre and India Bold' . -_______ Hurst and Blackett, PUblishers, 13, Great Marlborough-strSet. . • A B i . . . a.m. a.m. a.m.' noon. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p . m . with contemptuous indifference. In fact, )lonial Governor en London (King's dross) .. . Nottingham ....., ........... AI: UT- UAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION LADY EMILY PONSONBY'S NEW NOVEL. en doing, at 0) 3 ° 111 a.m. ..................... Arr. 11.40 12 4 10 1. 5 3.28 6.15 6.15 8. 5 8.55 .. 12.34 country. It ,3, ,s (incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1859), . Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., tranquil state of the I ' US SELL-STREET. COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON, She ffi eld ... .... „ 12.25 . • 1.53 4,35 6.33 6.38 8.53 .. 15 4. ,2; 4 ~s, , 1.38 be as well to see how this apathy mani but ~1. A A,N,,,, And 38, QUEEN'S-RC , AD, BRIGHTON. NOP A. By LADY EMILY PONSONBY, Huddersfield •"• •• ••••. • • • • • ..•• • • • ~ 1 .45 a" * "4 3. 0 5.50 .. 7.45 10. 0 . • . o _?,, .g 4' 4 • • ealt in quietlY4 itself. At the Mallow nomination 1 Author of " The Discipline of Life," &c. ' ' , l ''''' MONEY upon personal security, Bills of Sale, Free- . --k- 1 L Manchester .. aally of purchase'''. abl e ° r easehold Property, for one, two, or three years, repay- Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Liverpool (Brunswick-street) ... .. leo el w a e t s ..e kl .... „ 4.20 .. 4.20 7.25 .. 9.21 11.25 : '-' g 5 - t3 •._ ~ candidates were backed by hostile n Y, rnouthly, or quarterly. Bills promptly discounted. en fa,voura,ble. -A l ' _ 'r eon receipt of stamped envelope. Leeds .... „ 1.10 1.50 2.35 5.15 7.15 7.15 .. 10. 0§ 0 , 5.>...... 2.15 Repeal. Major - Waters gained a large shar cl in Caledonia 9. EDWARD HARPER, SecretarY. 2s. Sck, post free, • • • „ 1.32 2.10 3.30 5.36 7.40 7.40 .. 10.20 g 4.,...' 2.45 111 - --________ T HE ALBUM of FASHION, for MAY. A high- Halifax „ 2.25 2.25 3.34 6. 2 .. 8. 0 .. 10.35 a.m. .. popular support through the support of the Catl Lehi, and Line° ~ . ... I R . class Magazine, without a rival for every consideration of York rred, of iin Gr eal wS• WOODIN'S TWENTY-FOURTH WEEK elegance and style. Newcastle Dover, an d of 1 i'' "AT II oal E," The' Album" is devoted entirely to La Mode, fiction, poetry, .....____ ..../ "(-- generally unintermittent uproar reigned around. ,o p t a te r r„.„ - I t l'T B l ; A sa N .AT his Famous and Original CA RPET-BAG &c., being excluded. With this flambe] is given a sheet of beauti- Edinburgh . ••• • . „ - 8.30 6. 5 8.20 Waters had the pleasure of reading a threate] ••••• • • "• we supported latc 'tom.. and sKETCH ati)OK . ENTERTAINMENT in the Large fully new jackets and mantles; also a cut-out pattern of a h ig h G1 a5g0w................ evening bodice. Only to be had from - Mrs. C. E. Brown, Artiste Stirling adian shares ha y ' tur-dLaL, Piceaffilly. Eve i ry 3 E l venin,g d ( i e ri xc h ep s t i, des Modes, 17, Westbourne-grove, W. 11.20 .. .. .. .. .. 8.59 10.54 occupied by Major • Knox were smashed. ds foreign, Semb r ' t kp M. 40 , ex ...__ . y I.!ormugs at 3 . . " rWoo . a.m. • • • • • • • • • • 1, 'lahiun. his in magni fi cently decorating an d " luxuriously Show-rooms for paper patterns. Price lists on application. . p.m. proposers and seconders got through their spee have fallen g• - te c „ r ;I'lB salon for the comfort of his patrons. Seats may ~ .attillteheeiti,,in.„advanee, at the ltox-office, open from 10 till 5; also Dundee ••-.•• • - - • • • 12.30 ' 9.37 12.50' " • • • • ' • ' • somehow ; but neither of the candidates *as all° '1 - LIAR AWAY. C ong. By Miss M. Lindsay (Mrs Dunkeld • . . • 1.50 .. .. .. .. .. 10. 3 12.35 to say a word. ,If this be evidence of political t .n tolerably firfn ll . .,teli s ' l • o 3tal.Library, I -1.1 Bond-street; and all the principal 1..' J. V. Bliss). "There is great beauty in this ma-Vide ,r,l a• Athole -en only moderate' ''''', O n , 4 ,,, 4 44Wfti1as • A L1. % 25. ; ;11.:Q4L1&_Faini15:1 . 1 ;_iy , ..• ' 'we', and it Camas. iris `s air - ''" .. mallsarneelleratatiagnalatantive.'" -V Fi ghts . -, ~ • ... 4,..4 -• - *•••;••••••ti.a..:•:*""* 4 - : --•-•• - • r••••- , :-.4-4 - 1. - - , 7.-- " I '•?.0•4•,..,14.4440,• ..4 .•• . • • • • 2.45 Me- -._ • .. nt. better, a nd a Manager, 311*. I)9E/LEY. Gzette. The same for pianoforte, by Carl Laird. a eetl by poet ~,' - ••••- ,• i,'' aqlrF - - , - ' •-_________ for 19 stamps each. ' " ' ,:, 1.1 1 • 111 . 1 a.n :,a.l. lam ' 1 D .*7 •,,,. - . mt , 1 .p . M . , p . m p . m . .• ‘: ii . ,3 too e544,14,....t0 coriciude that Irish e411140010:11)1M . tuguese. Tilrki sli --- i A 3rd Class . London to Huddersfield, Manchester Liverpool, and Halifit".lk B : .'1,43 Land mto Scotland. - • their old chatae.ter..lnLozi&ford l cO an ty, - Thi)litS l ! OYA r MHY V01( . 3E - IS -NEAR. Ballad. By .W. T. ; . -------- - - , 2 ,- • . ___-- _ fair to state, things, are going on very c t l.iTo Ty. ies. Italian has . ' _ 4 --I M 'L.; SIC lIA.LL HOLB . ORN. JL .WR IdliTON.-"A Very sweet si3 - 112*, by an always wel- . •-- i . --is,' ..! -- ''' ' TO LONDOX., • • , -af. - • • 4 , ...... :,, - . 4. warning of the late petition _seems to 4ay . d' Late WESTON'S. i come composer."-Fide City Press. The • same . , , , , ~ - - 4 ',4•• I a eo ttin . Proprietor -Mr. J. k 3. Swerssey. . • ' arranged for the :pianoforte by BRINLET ItionAans. • ' -2 "T ll :";WEEK DAVS. 4I - " ''' ' a good effect. - • • s • . - has been flat, a n Each post free for 19 stamps. , t , '..... . .. , 4 c l „ the D i z la , t ien of the Easteritiovoltles-Allowed by the public -, , , . ' a .1 Wirat a Ares to be the linOßt RUC: essful entertainment produced. AAT- I F. TAYLOR'S 'IWO IN EN\ S 0 1i94.5.-_ 4 .„,,,.,,., 4 '?! " I'HE DUBLIN FREEMEN. - I it' xv.PPearance in London of the Celebrated Juvenile Duettists, T - • - .• • = Post free for 19 stamPß ea•ai• - ~- ' -: • , 1&2 1& 2 1&2 1&1 i. T.1421, 2,8 1,&2•1 &2 1.„2, 31&21&2 1 &2 , . ."The iCOnn4saitaliers -appointed to . inqUifertute ie. but the demaill n 'fIie7,,WOYSEY and EMI A .- , --• THE;. .v.ILES OF • THOSE WE-LOI E. . . - i a.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. •aati; a.in. • On:, a.m. ' p:m. pan, a.m. p.m. - ",,.4.-x ie 'Ll 'Y surprising parrot-mance of W IINRATTA, on a wire THE FAST A PPEA It S A DREAM. - -- lnverness , .i.. .. '.. - - ........ • • .......... Dep. .. 10.18 12.40 ..- ..i .': :.. . ~, ; - •... . - • • • • charges-of bribery and• corruption at -the_l4t elet "Captivating little Songs."--Vide Brighton Tin:ie . s.•:.',Z ': • - • p.ni. 4 ...-.4ta • , glo-American ha' '" 1 1.1 - ' 111 "P k'S IN `II THICK, suspended the whole length " of • in Dublin, express their belief that the corral Blair Attole . : B. 0 2. 0 5.17 g 15, ';:.,- ' i -5~. - - . • '• •- - - London: Published only-by It bert Cocks and Co.7New Bur -1.,,,'-.,,e (,„ -Montt : : of freemen was solely practised in the • • ....,-, Dunkelcli . have been /to "Alt v !'eat Li , fie Wonder the smallest Tenor itratte World, Mr lington-street. Order everywhere. • „ 9.. 5 /50 6.15 1-1 t a . ".g .. .- - .5.' -.,. • .. :. •:: 1 '- - - 41 . .0 Ni- e t . ° A ral.A.ltD, to be hear; ti ' tai oreg.• - ~ ~ , • - .- . . Aberdeeh • .• • „ -9. 0 12.23 4.10 t.= t- n .. •• . ..% ~,... •.-. • • • • •• • • • sers'ttiv© interest. They are satisfied, how, a given way 6 ' *Alia „ , -11 T El UR LLOYD - E .I_,EYB D 1,.. RN E, 11 r _ _ . . ~..- . Dundee ..- : . „ 9.20 3. 3 6.20 a,'''' . .at •: . •, • . tt-;?, ... .• ~ • • -• • . 7.15 • • - that neither .. Sir - Arthur Guinness b. , ii ic, k ;-•;,', , ARK, alr YOUNG, Miss LOUIE .SHERICIIN4W43N, This day, Tuesday, May 10; Price One Penny, - - p.m. rg '",, ' g ' 1 q . '-'-' GARSTONE,.- the QQURT aIINSIRELS, On to CH'AR L E S ' S 1Y A . IN. Perth . 12 54. 4 ..'3O •g a••a• • - " -...-4 ,•• • . •-• . - BAS. .. Mr. PlunkOt: authorised, or was cognizant of • bribery that.',was,attempted.: Th© report of the.( has been only 3 , Chair produe - 1 Stirling .. taa _ ean entertainment whic!i muit .. 4e =losing to all. ' CA:INTENTS :- : , , . - shares have 3d- man- Mr A. YoungC Musical -Ditecffit- I _llr P. Corti. ,Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell,. I Flirts Aritique. . .. .--;-- _.. .: 10.20 .. missionera, w hi c h has been published, =life; al ~ 1 , 9 a thine% impriaes.a. ' • Local Taxation.' ' I • Leek' tPciiper. ' Glasgow •"••••'•••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •‘• ••- . ' ;; k ., / 1 2:30 6 _ 5 5 : 6 0 8 8 :5 3 0 2 a r•-?; - :, % 4 4 ..t k - • ' ::- " ctl .. • -•2 ' :: ' : .• . , ;,-- i 2.50 7.30 *10.15 - 1 $ 4 • • •• . p.m. recommendations as to the' uture of the constitut kl, J , ud ; Stalls , ls Orchestra Stalls .1s 61. Private Boxes, '. , a.m. -t 4 ,8. ... all a 0 ..__,... , • t .. . , 7 t , Vanity of Visits. I Ainc i adiatl• - Newcastle ... . , ly supported w- - -•. ume e open from 10-to-a. --'-' • • • / „ i .7. 8 1L23 2. 0 t'a•S•:- : 1W •• - 5.20 - 10.-•0 •;', ... : ',.. ' - 1.50 .. We understand' Mr. Edward Cecil Guilt , lemand for ac con l 1.1 11) - . ,' ' _ . Sketches of Trayel. No. 2. , P:Orrespondenco. . t.. All &Ver. 'By Mrs. Ponder I Salient Paints. . , York„ .9.45 2: -.5 - 4.30 . • .• - 8. 0 10.10 12130 :. . ' --;.. • 4.28 .. younger brother of• Sir Arthur, will-be the Col •. . CudliP Onnie Thomas). i 6. 8 9.45 . 6.20 .. ....- 12,20, ~2.30 :. 4.40 vat ive candidate fof the vacant seat. i ~ , 8.25 .. - .. is been taken at 3 -1, , A MR' - t " irMsAAJD's :„ EXHIBUTION. Pub l ishing Office-4, Ave M ar ia-lane . . O ffi ce for , Advertise- B ra df ord ......, .. 6.30 10." 5 7.30 .. ... • 'IT:4O ' '2.60 .. 5. 0 .. , ,t• .a.. , - tlb 11: •• • . „ 9.20 ... ,,; .. 'k at '''' - r - Rtl•dei. --•- A poi:anat. Ammo rsEI, of *Tat sPMANN ments-2L i korthumberland-street, Strand ' '-' - °II • a-aledi ~. Leeds , 9.55 Z 4 . .i 2 .. 7. 5 :10.25 . 8.. 0 .. .. 1.- 0 ' 425 , ~ 5.25 NEW PEERS AND, THEIR LATE CONSTITUENT': . -....,....4are .' .- * ed (Westgate) 7.27 10.52 8.30 .. .. • . - 3,50 „ 10.20 7; o, x c ) • • 'arought 29,294 ill de al a ' t -On .„\ icw„antaugst innumerable other relics, the • ~,Niatt ioL l l ?ettealautainife eLake acaal Guillotine need tor the Liveipool (Brunswick-street) .. .... .:.. .. om Havannah and , 1 10 De ,,, , . - " 0 - - 0f .. ,-.Loi.A . Arj.„Mario ,Antoinette,.. t _ And, upwards of - Just published; pi•ice la 6d., by PQst rs: .;,t 4 af3 Second Edition, Manchester .. .. 5. 0 ,„,q-et c. ,, e, . :1 1 AR qr,&e . , hest,aacr worst 'blood in France. Also an with Addenda, containing additional Fp.Cy 4,11(1, e[lBoB, in iltus- Hudderifield ............ „ 8.25 A g .- . 4 - ' .. 6.35 9.50 " .-. .. .. 11.50 -8. 5/ -.. 5.10 4 14,- '' ..I . oleTinlfsitfug as in use. ' Admission, - Is:; extra tration of the nefarious proceelings of the Advertising Quacks. Sheffield . . 7.58 • 11.15 .. . -- 1.28 . 4.15 , „ 6:15 Of Commons who' is , about to • sue •••uP6 l fr.frthn'll. am till 10 if iri ;- - -_, --. • • • • EVE I, AT 10 NS - - OF" - •QUACKS AND Nottingham is at the Bank t0'.......... „ 10.15 .. g.. 50 8:35 , 11.40 10.10 12.30 • 1..55 .: ' 5.-'cl . '.. 6.30 QUACKERY. By .DETECTOR. Reprinted" from the " • - ' • 4-..4 (4 i.rat - `•iaiiia a. to - t, ' - lir -'` ' ' "Medioal Circular:iik. . . . , ..I.l,kaaani..a, saREAT Is INDMILL-STREET' " . London (King's Cross) .............. -..... Arr. 3.20 7. 0 9.40 11.50' 3.10 3.3.5 14. 0 5.30. 6. 0 , I B.lo' 9.35 10: . to a peerag•e, has_ it in his power to 1.0 siderably delay .the issue of a writ for the.. .40,000, 9 per cent' 1 , • a.m. a,m.• a.m. a.m. 13,,1ii. .p.m. I p.m. p.m. pan., p,rh.. p.m. In. Siltlielley hehas' been l t . t h e ext., . - r i m - adu i . • •-- • - '. - - London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street SEYMOUR CLARKE General lfartager• - 3 Irrigation Co ns l t . h e sigi i lrdinarY success whicha-lias. attended the prodaetion The nitmerotis reviews of this etartilas work by the Satarday . ' C 3rd Clas,s to London. D 3rd Scotland fe London. r t e o sen si n t ig i b n y : ti e ! i n g u ' Rview,. Punch, Weekly Dispatch. 'Publics Opinin, and other once prove, his yigh i t 'eP „ ate cie„ rte l ,l Dance, t•lth ,We Tsrillfalntaancl ' varied. effecti of . company have ft , journals, recommending its universal pernsal, Fe repriuted with King's-Cross Station. . connected witl 4. , it, 4 , 4'fht on the 'groups of dancers that oightly partici- this e di t i on. , .11011 Se. Another serious question co - .reinoval. of members of' the 'louse of Comi Tigation works 5 ' o,!se a e ( . ) /nbine,i --with , the. admirable ' Operatic and Dance - -- -- . , - ,Th.l 13 IP A , T , "V II PmTY P. WIV . A lii T 1 NT 1 - 1 Ta mtT - -.--- , . dr ti, iTiYrn • c 1,-.,-.-r.. , , _1 .-.- . • -1; "Pt ,I - • ..0.-. ..t al. 4 PRICE I d. STAMPED ,d. EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENTS. . The Edinburgh Merchant Company, whose master and governors are trustees for four of the chief educational endowments' in the Scotch capital, has, through a deputation, recently brought under the notice of the Home Secretary and of Mr. Forster a plan for adapting the endow ments under its charge to the growing requirements of education in Edinburgh. Under this scheme the four hospitals, now -close bodies, are to be thrown open as great day schools for the purpose of providing superior education at moderate fees for the children of the citizens generally. Bursaries of £25 a year and scholarships of £lOO a-year are to be awarded to pupils of promise and merit educated in the schools. In addition to this a chair of Commerce is to be founded in Edinburgh University, and a new industrial school will be established in that city. This is the first practical step towards carrying into effect the Endowed Schools Act. The Home Secretary and Mr. Forster have expressed their strongest approval of the prompt and generous action taken by the Mer chants' Company, and the immediate issue 'of the provisional order under which these. schemes may be carried out, was promised. The Irish are complaining in some quarters of the lack of interest shewn in their pending elections. Tipperary and Waterford gave rise to the utmost excitement; Mayo and Mallow are treated with contemptuous indifference. In fact, the prevalent apathy is instanced as a proof of the tranquil state of the country. It may be as well to see how this apathy manifests itself. At the Mallow nomination both candidates were backed by hostile mobs. Major Knox led a motley army in the interest of Repeal. Major Waters gained a large share of popular support through the support of the Catholic clergy. During the speeches and the proceedings generally unintermittent uproar reigned around. Mr. Waters had the pleasure of reading a threatening letter to the mob. The panels cif the gallery occupied by Major Knox were smashed. The proposers and seconders got through their speeches somehow ; but neither of the candidates was allowed to say a word.. If this be evidence of political tran quillity, what may be deemed political turbulence? It is too eutylo conclude - tat Irish sow tfavei , their old chafirker.. toril;rford'cOrtntyAiVeverr, it ik , fair to state, things, are going on very citiletly. net warning of the late petition seems to - 4avd-ilreduced a good effect. - • s • : • • • THE DUBLIN 'FREEMEN. The icommisaiimers appointed to inquifelut . col4; charges of bribery and corruption at the last in Dublin, express their belief that the corruption of freemen was solely practised in the Con seriative interest. They are satisfied, however ; that neither Sir - Arthur Guinness nor Mr. Plunkett authorised, or was .cognizant: of the bribery that Avas,attempted._ The report ot:the,C9m-. Missioners. which has been published, nukes no recommendation§ as to theTuture of - the constithen - 617:. We understand that Mr. Edward Cecil Guirine.9, younger brother of. Sir Arthur, will -be the Conser vative candidate fof the vacant seat. NEW PEERS AND, THEIR LATE CONSTITUENTS; , ,"FROM LONDON, • WEEK DAYS. 1,2, 3 1&2 1&2 1&2 1, 2,3 1&2 1& 2 1&2 1&2 -. 1& 2 A B a.m. a.m. a.m. noon. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. London (King's Cross) Dep. 7.40 O. 0 10. 0 12. 0 1.15 2.45 5. 0 5.25 'B. 0 9.15 a.m. Nottingham , . Arr. 11.40 IVO 1. 5 3.28 6.15 6.15 8. 5 8.55 .. 12.34 Sheffield ~ 12.25 4 1.53 4.35 6.38 6.38 8.53 .. 15 4. re rz 1.38 Huddersfield. ~ 1 .45 - . "- g 3. 0 5.50 .. 7.45 10. 0 .. .ci r ,= g h 9, . .. Manchester _,g P`l'P 3.15 Liverpool (Brunswick-street) .... .. .. .. Wakefield (Westgate) .. ~ 12.45 1.30 2.13 4.50 4.54 6.54 .. 9.36 ~,w Ea 1~ 1.50 Leeds ~ 1.10 1.50 2.35 5.15 7.15 7.15 .. 10. 0 § 0 , ,, ›,-,. >, 2.15 „ 1.32 2.10 3.30 5.36 7.40 7.40 .. 10.20 g - , ..2 24 2.45 Halifax York Newcastle ~ • • 4.35 4.55 10.25 .. .. .. 12.35 . , 2.45 4.48 ...." "Y --- Edinburgh , ....___ „ .. 8.30 • • • • • • • 6. 5 8.20 Glasgow f, •• 10.20 7.45 10.20 Stirling 10.12 .. .. .. .. • • 7.55 9.54 Perth PO •• •• 11.20 • • • • • •• • 8.59 10.54 a.m. • p.m. Dundee 12.30 Aberdeen 3. 0 . .. .. .. 9.37 12.50 12,20 2. 0 Dunkeld ~ • • 1.50 • • • • • • • • • • 10. 3 12.35 LI 'r Athole ' '2.45 6-10- ', .. • . :,. a ms s. 14,41. . - - -.--,.. ...... ... • • ~,,,„... :_.,,,,,..,, t . . t E:,, si Q,, t .....„ ~.. i .. '.• p.m I a.n • .Izii lin. I pan7),,.m.- pan. : p.m. p.m. -IScotland. i A 3rd Class London to Huddersfield, Manchester, Liverpool, and milita," . 2 -"' B Cla. , -9 Edna). to . * - ,--- -- - -- _,....--- 4 3;itfe 1)r ummond eiffains some of fE - e - bizturnstances attendant upon they - clip' turn' 6Y the El+lislinieri' MI, Preece. It has been said that- lots were drawn to ' Vltide who-should_go to. A.thois.fo_obtain the money_ n6oessary for ,the . ransom. ~..19,thing , of, the find °conned. -: 't The ecinversatiOn f i ttre _-captives- oii ktfifs 'snlireet,, , r ated solely as to the. means at the di') , Tal ' • far paying-r-pr-- r a i- h i n ,,,, ,_--- so t., 44 large,- n fill. ase. '- I , 110.. 7 , Dord - mrtivs* A sai4lfie - would ?lil tee het . -- entire sum, ant:l'4V. Vyuel . .. said he wo u _. nar40104116 remaining half, and that i the de ails shoe.. : • .e-setElect33o..en all were aflilierty. Iv'thu iesolve• 1 :illta CifteAiGliThdtvtteii L6i.a. liiincit ter and Mt. ' -yyner,' ': , iiii6 s.liCnild 0-`into .A.then ' --and Mr. N ' ~..at..._xmce_trqn..Aited_...Lord Mun Caster to go. It iu ity. be reyrnpuihered- also that _ at:that time, there was Mild - 61.'110 apiZreliensioit for. their safety, it being consideredas . inereli . a - • Money question." . . .._. ... 'ADA:\ ( s 1 X • EHIBI'T'ION. . , \1 Trl -•-A PO *AA lir-MO EL of •Tltt )PMA NN leb 1 %1 1 4 1 1.1641—0 n 4view,Alnoigst. innumerable other relics, the Qf...tke actna/ Gpilletine : uspd for the of --LoilA ;Nyl. ntpiwtie, And:, upwards a of 110(A fu - Trance. so . as !la use. Admission, - ls. ; ; Al extra 11 n.m. till 10 .- 1 160M§, ,GREAT the • P4c,cadills. ,the e k tr ...4ordina.rY success whichi-lias. attended the produetion 'Dance, N , lth varied: effects of r,kte i„ -ct ,rto the 'gre - upcs of : dancers that nightly partici binoel the:admirable OpNatio and Dance haA e , Cti.)ll s prettenfeit; in Abe.. of ten,,changed programmes, -Lne lnag ,the r sent one the paironVze setipon swe, , its first opening. The Under its highly efficient adtti, perforins the choicest and latest corn- CLltiiigaffilred -retiii)os6rs , --the• solos in which are i'Ctrat7. 1443 4 . oniiitopt7ettph6Alotiist, Signot L. Mosca; Messrs. Sys pit} 4, Siiberbtrg2alid :oihet able artistes. Manager, Mr. ; • l.s.i Ite,s,rit4 Seats, 2s. R. R. isionLL, Proprietor. Attention has been drawn by k correspondent to the fact that a member . of ' the House of Commons who is about to • succeed.: to a peerage, has. it in his power to con--, siderably delay .the issue of a writ for the_ con,-: stituency he has ' been representing by failin,_ff'td at once prova„. his right to sit in :the _Upper House. Another serious question connected with the removal. of members of the House of Cornindii4' to the: House of Lords; namely, whether a me-miter, having a priniti!!facie_ . right - ;to a peerage, but not haying proved such right, may or may , not sit end vote in . the "LoWer House, also 'rettainS unsettled.. In these .7 days, , when -- ; votes - ; axe- . so valuable an& so anxiously songht mentary debases, it . . is surpriSing that theoretical' blemiShes of this kind tire' allowed to exist so 'exteil-; sivel.y in the legislative eysteth. . 40,000, 9 per cent. 3 Irrigation Cony company have Tigation works At ;he island of Port° . ' -T°,,.. ~ qpirrAusTs -and .OTI-IEAS : . A ,To be DisPosED me (through unforeseen` eireumsVanee:s), a PREE PIALIC 11 - 10U,54, well t stablish eel, in a highly desirable situation, and do n a good trade, which could Wlreatiy 4 nil most priaftt iblx..ex tend ed: - • . .--. Whether for oscußation, or.investment, such a genuine oppor tont ty selvlom-ont - rs; , ' • -. . ;., ... , -.3 t: ?A . '.. Address (past,paid) to a s., care_ of Mr. Smieh,,p l ,Duke-street, Adeiftit." - . • ~ tiREAT - NORTHER'N AND NORTH -v, EASTERN E,A%WAYS.-7-Asidit Tonal Through Trains and. Improved Service by East Coast Route letween ENGLAND and SCOTLAND. • ThrodghTratxis ran as below : • :: s been announcea Jompany of AllS' 6ilable balance of )er share, being 3t we recommende d, Lain a balance of Messrs. Thomas Todmorden, tsvo le offering to pi :tending over si% I, extending over was settled, an d onsideration for a ircUlars have beet' litors of bMessrs• builders, of original partner- Ins in connectio n ter ; but both of ome time since , The circular der to discuss the atement of affairs little time to pre' Lnate condition of des in the district In the few sales of ) been maintained; ) 445. 9d. ; October, wn tallow, 445. 3d.: ia tallow, 465. i graves, 18s. ; goo c Hull, £3l 15 ; Ena Olive and cocoa- CATO mARICET , potatoes on sale , continued thin for he public sales oaf hout the week, an wool theAc Il L coufined to choice MARKET, SATO, ;o-day. The tra de ne hay. The tl?; 30s. to 855.; inferi or ie clover, 110 9 . second-cut clover , L straw, 20s. to 235' RDAY.—There h as Lee market to-daY , value since yes idency of prices 1_ colony sorts 1 1 1 ported there, an d There was a g° ° et was well patro e took place in the. new, 425. to 5 25 ", oats, 19s. to 245. s were scarce, a n ° I,e DAY.—The man . t f which 3,000 Were he woollen mane; ,ers, and there W_ .n 3 i s been for sever' of houses in the nd, and merchan ts ks of light fancies , hs more readily._, ,, range this morp o ' l 2 ms, and coatinPf the alert for all : •ders given out t o e less will be 1 11 ° 1 :,. [nal to keep the) ks to come. " e d )th manufacture, Tressed branch 0 ' roving. Y.—There was 6 t from is, to 2 sa )ply from abroa ;rain unchange d ' st being :395. Pe' —Linens :—Brovia still further 1 13 1 looms.—No Br ea resent weather IA nand for bleaeb e " ported. Yarns.i it any increase Acted to prese!!: ne in tows. Stook : main unchang e d l !' , [c has been g on- 0 There is noW 0 e ;a seed there ,a r d This, couPly r6B is also ne b i b e Teful view of 7, 0. some time av ro we have had f kly,but all tllt_ . L e ' appears to 10 r.. 8 a left prices turn ; old Riga, fro 4 645. to 70s. I,' Unary firsts, , 4 ii s ," fths, 705.. sv" l , ild cured i the market. )n. Mrs. Mtirl'el.' the Lady Ade- ttorwortht j °b° of Syden Mni , g of Mr. Tbono fi at lAangton-or., )0, Esq. , M. c i ;er of Lord an >y-square, aged 84. -gardens, ICen a ANDREWS', )tlico,_ No. 11 2, the County of • • C aENTTI FIC AND ORNAVE,N)I,A4.;PAgENTS : TS for ih ng.rof!!, .Library, ../INA.))4N , Ceat t rarromt eoi'lldStiiiAti:4o; - 51eNsi arid :.elegant assort 4 14 18, , Vortr t es,"lGiiatiPß, CausileAtielFs,.,„Qbe.liejfs, tim u a2te r " 411 aiCrablos, gaper lyeiKhts" Italian, Niarble 13ro`az,6,P*, brshlrtcBpar, jraported i 1 e ;":1 1 .19 9t , 1tr 20, 1 iy" ,TENt*'"TEITNA. if„.l,lluerataglit, to her IV' 're ' ZW,O; 4 Loudoii. , • •r. Ei;"tariatp,'esi elinientary eolle4icliot. , -e1 BOOMS, - te,Pa ti e "'"' and FOISITLS $o - illustrate th67-nelkie,dition of ,„It;htfulents of_Ueolp LOCI they: mill gra.tly itgiOilltitt# the inte -9; of 1 1 . 1 ...tINIA4r. and GEql.o(y.,..cy.n.be had k e 1;6, t o ro - "Q r AL IN sTglialQN:,-• in :fatoLo . 11tr: F.O:S., at 02" 1 _ . `i A, c p: k n i t T lON':L-2io LAtt . .. q I 4 I t.,O II •PRIGL'S "itie, C N ZODiNE the neN . N;ly.discoverxl tare ior;beldill.,4lrOn ha,'-'n'ulliption, ididall wasting diseasei,'Cholel - a, Dy*niery, de ed I,,,n'Alting what(iier to do with petroleum' gpir4, 4 l l Y '-nekßozoline, Bic. This unique remedy may •tie' eh*iriet,l3f• all ': and through the Proprietor, Mr. PRICE; Alialytical 9 -Z ar... , Sevrmar- , siltet.ialikitil&ia,,, t teislapiiiiiii.ho xi. ~,, ces---15. lid., 2s. iid., and •Is. Gd per e. Nve›, 3 , ~,'''',_ -IN EF O R D'S FLUID MAGNESIA.— i l l ' l ti r 4-ue Medical profession for Thirty Years have approved of ~ , t o ~,e golution of Magnesia as the best remedy for Acidity of 6 ilae - ', 4 ° 11 , I leartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigesdon; and "'Dte c i :!° B t mild aperien , for delicate constitutions, especially fo r Ladies, Children, and Infants. 12 .„, °W slid 0., Chemists, ' "Bond-street,, London ; C and of all other chemists throughout the world. D' k ^)COIT'S BILIOUS and. LIVER PILLS.— :ON at ria er NEv • ett i i AILING REMEDY.—Preared without any die/IFredient,will be found invaluable to all who sulTer . from 41,e ziy, 148 o u r l iver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddine!,s, teli ti elat / ,1 1 ?.? eyes, itc. For habitual costiveness, as a family e t ' and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly ex ,,eate ,„'.. 1 ( . 1 in their operation and grateful to the stomach, hey de 4,,,filpetite promote digestion, and strengthen the whole ner 4',g Nyli,l;(4—Prepared only and solri by W. ambert, chemist, 8, eet, Chariu te La . eet Charing-cross, London, and by most drug 'Aire r„ ls. Id , and three times the quantity in one, 2s. pd. a, for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine Imre green . package, with " William Lambert, 8, King g-cross " engraved on the Goveinment J IN • G'S DANDELION and QUININE LW , . R PIT7LS (Without Mercury:. 'I /L p The very best remedy for App ", WIND, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, a e i Tuo HEARTBURN, &C., ledge by many eminent surgeons to be the safest Itt r ,, and dest ills fo every constitution. ' --- ----____ , Lea at 18. mil 11d., p 2s. 9d., r and 4s. 6d., at all chemists. \vr lIIIPTURES—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. V 11111 'S M C-M AIN LEVER TRUSS mel 4 ' 4 18e,,r,fected and Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions es of nto t t,' , la allowed by upwards of Five .Hundred ea lle tm dl eet i q, Lit v , he Most effective invention in the curative r i:"• The use of a steel spring, so . often hurtfu the 11:, 1 ,1 1 , e the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moe- A tlin..-nd Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease . and cicse pn'i.eßerr .it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. Nve circular may be had, and the truss, which cane od to f)rwarded by post, on the tortecircumfeenne of th -4 er i nches below the hips, being sent T \ Si Mr 1 - 011 jingle J OHN WHITE, '2 2 , Piccadilly, London. 315.t65., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. Gd. Postage. n ls. A Trus Gd., -1? s and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 841. A Urn ofti oatns,and 528. - 6 d. Postage, Is. 10d. PieeZuriers to be made payable to John White, Post NEW PATENT I) tHe a k il i t j i l it,,,Sl FOCKINGS, o %a •% &c., for Varicose b , Veins and all cases of . 4 (Jr.,: Swelling of the L' gs, Sprains, &c. They are uc xtn, and inexpensiv, and are drawn on like le, 6,i . 4° eking Price 4s 61, 7s. 61, 10s., and 16s. each. Jou, WHITE, Manufacturer, 21 2 , Piccadilly. llEk„---- ----- 1)11111ESTORED WITH. :ITT ALEDICIIsTE OR EXPEN . S.E . . AR RY'S delicious healt h-restoring Invalids ea vea _ and Infants' Food. ‘ ( lig em lirty t i tle jpE REVALENTA . A ItAB u I , ..'1), f ' l '._ , 'Yen. 4 :teb t uetione_ its cost in remedies,other luns and r • estores perfect nerves, sound g , health liver, refreshing , 9, e0 !c1......„ regularity, and energy to the most disordered or a1 1 . ;. , ;13 --r n etn .,. °7 b3 - g speedily iiiile'ff 6 ;;;;al7 - 3 7indi g estion (dyspep le,r2trie 'A-8,41nm, consumption, habit constipation, diarrho3a, diphtheria, tal l ' nerv,eragements, haemorrhoids. liver complaints, flatu koltha4anpss, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, " IR : , i 41,„ir,2, influenza, noises in the head and ears , rheumatism, 'tt,'N', aei;T, , ertaion.s, hyAteria, ueura a lg d i a a, h i e 'rritability, sleep c debility, dropsy, t tß l l ) ,l , lc paB 4 ,4 l. :La u lp s itation, d he?,rtb . n, h shot lt'ial.,l4B th e pit , a ,t,a, and tar'onalitissi,scrofula,eevetinghitnoe'pearegonaf tnhceyeohreeatt, lit et d: vi‘ of the stomach and between the shoulders.. It is e k e till:ali, lgestible and nourishing of all foods, and suitable for 4 '047 c l i nfants in all complaints. t,„ 4 SI, NT OAUTtort 13e •of the many - 'te i 'Yltnitati . • wale • authority, Baron Liebig's 4_ a Ixios , ons to which. without unsavoury and more 31, , .I,!ef, audaciously attaehed. P l 'S' a heal ll bone will doubt the valuable properties of Du , fr°,Zl.ti:eettho-r,,estorin* g Revalenta Arabice.. Invalids' and Infants 11,1, 14 %11A_ 'lan thousands of blessings it has already received Atl i ada t i'' Whose position had been deemed hopeless,. we . may tre,letly re l a,t of his Holiness the Pope, whose health nas De n (c l 4'llett ' l ,°red by it after thirty years of unsuceotful medical 1 1 6 1:1‘1 0 : 48 Te quote from the " Gazette du Midi, July 25th r 'ra' ''ath .i.' 4 3 ) :—" Rome, July 21st, 1866.—The health of the - ,.edie, 1.. has , especially since, abandoni all other 1 14' u lett i3O„e confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalent 1 1,1 1 1 4 •otk ee ll f of which he consumes a plateful at every e meal. iil,Oti4reelcunnoatnputr'Etpiraesitil,.Tly ben l e l fic t ia f l e e ff d e t c o t o o i n li h g llt ly n , . , lth, and his I '4l a)ru°. 15. ' 2 D e la e r x c e l?io e n n ess e de Brehan of I Nt a ner.-voalat, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability, 'ss, a tb i l ' s Palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleep- CI4, b ite N o. 7,,the most intolerable nervous agitation. l eri,•eft 't .?' . °I. e lYsppsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord_St h ua av r , t , R ,•nd 4.;.,-"Zro. Lieutenant of the County of Waterford; I ..., Ctirberora-ea"uabeneflt from your excellent food.—STUAAT Ds Dit.- mYtti),l34q Ei3 a PPncium, Count 17aerford.. '13, 4e 14 , ne i 2 . —Of fifty years' indescrib . able . agony from ',, Rio ousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulencY, 4, 14 r P N'o 1 7 1, and vomiting —Maria Jolly of Lynn, Norfolk. , , l udic. ; 21.—Aliss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervous l•Qi`-ttroN,estn, au , . , . • ar m b- c „ g erings, .ow spirits, and . nervous fancies. T h -ea, ,- 4 31r. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' (1.. e o _ , . 9 9d 21b., 45. 4,4 12% , u(ls sold in Canisters, at .. -s. " • e (1,0 to e'•; 241 b, 40s. The 121 b. l and24lb. canisters, carnag tor ~° l ate pT t rP• O. Order Also Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica N ll4 = cu , p, ~',a'der is racked in tin canisters 12 e 3 e or f a o t r 2 s e 7 . 4 ti N kt ~,,,s 41 a . Gd., for 48 cups at 65., for 288 cups at • , ___. . 3 tkle al 'ent f r ' n g about one penny per cup. . The " a ' and lf gee i4 o r• ItAlibee of carriage in England on receipt of Pos ' 4 14 1 1 l'ort.„ Y I:AT BARRY and CO , 77, Regent-street, London, 0 45' . ;. - stre e i7' ll „ and Mason's; also Co., 4, Cheapside 61, Grac_e , 430,1 0 ,1 u.) and 150, t xford-street; and 121. New North " and all Grocers and Chemists. „ 41 'all 1 ,, 8 . 1 / ” for war d ed by Alorning and Evening „au undeviating regularity, and to 24, n delivered Apply in Town_ wto W. as v..lll3hed. Advertisements 'nse rted. —ld Ca vendish -street, NP'. Established 1760. • - THE CHILD'S BEST GIFT. . THE TOY ALPHABET, beautifully priute I. on, tinted Cards in Caie, complete; forming a most amusing - and in structi ve'present for Children. The elegant style in Which the illustrations to each letter are. got, up—each with a pleasing. ani simple rhyme—and -the strikingly apparent usefulness and novelty of the plan, which , is so elegantly carried out, have pro .duced the most unqualified encomiums from some of the most influential organs of public opinion,.a few of which are appended. karents and others desirous of pleasing their childrer., and. at the same . time helping them to take the ,first step to learning, cannot do better than : purehase a Set of these Alpha-, bets, which arc produred .'in. . varieties, at One Shilling " TtiE Toy ALP3.lAnz'r supplies an easy and entertaining mode of teaching little 'ones their letters, and Serves as a Ulaything at 'the.ay.tue-time that it takes-the,plaeo of a lesson book. All aunts and uncles, as well es parents; should not fail to get a sight of the Toy Alphltbet, for it is sure to be the delight'of every nursery into • which- it tiatty:fltid its way.' —The,Chrlstian World. , t , rhe eye is riveted and the memory irresistibly impressed. The scheme bas met with great success; and any loving parent, having a use for such a welcome ;teacher in the family, cannot complain' when,the entire cost of the Packet is only One Shilling."—The Primitive Methodist Advocate. "Thel colour-printing is admirable, and the variety and origi nality.bf the cards, which are produced in several distinct sets, cannot fail to make them .popular."—The Methodist Recorder. London; Published by GRANT and Co., Turnmill-street ; and ' Sold by all Booksellers, or sent post free for 13 stamps. • THE COMMERCIAL INTDEMNITY• CORPO RATION of GREAT BRITAIN (Limited). FIRE, PROFITS, INCOME, &c. -CU-79 1 );viW i r c4) , AM 3 1 ,17. Moderate rates—non-ta&, principle. Applicants for AgenciAs invited. A. M. HOBSON, Fire Manager. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Ev ery Wheel bears the Name. .., . ..„ !. .. ~, TO SCOTLAND. . . - , I ma l.i I; = x uti ce .—.p.A Ql5 1a: 2 Class. c..) 0.1 g 7,' d . ci2 rt .- . a - A A 13 f C • • a.m. a.m. a.m. . p.m. _LONDO,NI (King's Cross) ..dep .9 0 10 0 8 0 . 9 15 a.m. a.m. York ' - . • arr 2 0 240 12 40 •2 25 Newcastle ............ "..... „ 435 465 245 448 ... 33erwick .. ............. „ 6 55 4 30 6.43 Edinburgh !...„........ . " 8 30 6 5 820 Ditto (for Glasgow). • •:. ..dep ' 9 0 620 9 0 Ditto (for the North .... 9 0 630 845 Glasgow . ' Ditto ..............'....dep .. .. • Helsenburgh , ..arr .. 830 12 0 Stirling .............: .. _ arr 10 12 755 : 9 54 Perth ........ : . .... :..... „ 11 20 859 10 64 a.m. .. ' p.m. Dundee Arbroath ,, . 11 7 2 45 . Aberdeen ................ „ 3 0 12 4 ., ‘ Dunkeld .................. „ - 1 50 - - 1 Blair Athole .............. „ 3 0 10 43 1 38' .. Inverness 9 0 245 6 1 0 ~ ' Tain 11 20 5 23 8 40 Golspio ~ 1 „ .. 725 R.lll. p.m. p.m. A These Trains do not run on Sundays. B Does not run between King's Cross and York on Sundays. C The Train from King's Cross at 9.15 p.m. on Saturday does not proceed beyond Glasgow on the following Sunday. This Train runs from King's Cross on Sundays as well as Week Days. Third Class Passengers booked to Scotland from King's Cross by the 9.15 p.m. Train are conveyed through by the new express train leaving Edinboro' at 8.45 a.m. F ITCH'S PATENT . - FIRE WHEELS. THE ONLY BEALLY EFFECTIVE FIRE LIGHTER. FROM SCOTLAND. ONE WHEEL will light a fire without wool or ••c Ei paper. gPi 4' -. 8 Pi o 2 g .., 9 '8 31 74, ONE WHEEL will boil three pints of water in a V-r, ee few minutes. .3 cr' c'll' Di . 1 . 5 . - • g A-2 A 1 g r.-; 0 Q C.) o 0 ~.. ONE WHEEL will cook a rasher of bacon, . 5' Pl' 11' 2 ' I +B ' b chop, or st,ak. . 7 6' •=, .F. al `'B -,z C CL 4 c 9 ..4'2 g EA g e-1 - •-I C.) 0 , 0 ,_ ONE WHEEL will burn half an hour. 4 .: 41 a> -;a, &I . m ,ss 5 ,4 M Z - 35 P. SOLD EVERYWHERE. FOUR A PENNY. el 0, -- a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. GOLSPIE ...... Manufactured only by Tain 738 10 0 „ p:m. H iLL & CALEDONIANWORKS, RING,SCR OSS,p.m. lnverness ................ „ • • 10 18 12 40 .. BELLE ISLE , YORK-ROAD LONDON, N. Blair Athole .............. „ 8 0 2 0 517 • • Dunkeld .................. „ 9 6 250 615 Aberdeen Arbroath STAR LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Dundee 48 MOOIIGATE STRS.ET , LONDON, E.C. p.m. Perth FOUNDED ANNO DOMINO, 1843. . Stirling ................., „ 1 6 5 6 832 9 3 And Incorporated by special Act of rsrliament. — — Helensborough (Dep for .. .. .. Chairman. WILLIAM McARTHUR, Esq, M.P. South) ................dep De k .uty-Chairman, JOHN CHURCHILL, Esq. Glasgow . .......... .....arr .. .. .. • ' -- Every description of Life Assurance. Glasgow ..................dep 12 30 5 0 850 850 hunt Assured Annu.l I come : - - . - - .a 175,000 „ (from North) ......, 220 625 947 10 10 Inveeted Funds - - - - - - £900,000 ~ •••••• • • .. • • ...... dep 250 730 10 15 10 20 Bonusts Distributed Berwick .................. „ 430 0 5 12 2 11 55 A detailed Report t f the Asse's and Liabilities of the Society, p.m, showing its sal, ty as a meaus cf family provision, tan be bad Newcastle . „ 7 8 11 23 2 0 150 on appli,atiou to a.m. JESSE HOBSON, Secretary. York .................... „ 945 2 5 430 428 a.m. LONDON (King's Cross) .. arr 320 7 0 940 935 a.m. a.m. a.m. pan, RERKELEY, THOMPSON, and COMPANY, D Does not run on Sundays north of Berwick. prniemmtt. wiz VARNISH, and COLOUR MAKER S , F. I/ il na on gunilays from York to London on Monday morn BERKELEY, THOMPSON, and COMPANY , PRINTING INK, VARNISH, and COLOUR MAKER S , 6s, LONG A.ORY. Manufactory, Stewart's-lane, Battersea. Machine Newspaper and Broadside Inks, 65., 95., and 12s. per doz. Press ditt,) ' ~ „ 65., 95 ., and 12s Bookwork Ink (Press or Machine) „ 185., 2 48., and 30s. " Extra Fine „ „ 365 ., 4 85., and 605. :: ~ Quick !Tying „ 11 11 lks., to 60s. „ Mazarine ~ 18s. ~,, ~ Coloured Poster 18s. to 488. „ .. ~ ~ D Does not run on Sundays north of Berwick. E Runs on Sundays from York to London on ings. Third class from Kelso ; Cornhill, Berwie wick, Morpeth, Tynemouth, Shields, and Newcas. F Runs on Snndays from Edinboro to King's G Does not run on Sundays. 1 Monday morn ;lc, Belford, Alm stle to L ondon. Cross. Passengers from Scotland are particularly urged . to ask for Tickets by the East Coast Route, via Berwick and York, and to see that such tickets are supplied to them. A Conductor in charge of Through Luggage travels with the Express Trains between Edinboro' and London. Passengers are conveyed to and from Scotland in Through Carriages of the most improved description which have been constructed for the special accommodation of Traffic by the East Coast Route. „ ~ Zinc Coloured ~ ~ ss. to 6Cs, per lb. Lltho d ,raphic Ink (for Chalk Work', Is. to 16s. ~ 11 0 mmerei rl, 4s. to Bs. „ 11 „ „ W rehouse, Is., lie., and 4s. ~ C 'toured Ink, 4e. to 603. ~ Varn'sh, 10s., 125., 14s. and 16a per gallon. B. T. and co.'s Inks, extensively used by some of the largest: Houses, are manufactured in sound chemical principles, work ing perfectly f ee. They keep the type sharp and clear, do not clog upon the irk table, and keep the rollers fresh, and in. perfect we rking order, drying almost immediately on beiug printed, without the least ten lan .y to discolour by age. PARTRIDGE AND COOPER. MANUFACTURING STATIONERS, IN, FLEET-STREET (CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE), LONDON (S.C.) THE PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. CARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20s. Per ream. s. d. Fine Cream Laid Note ; a cheap paper Superfine Cream Laid Note; much approved Superfine 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.... 38., 45., Is., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, blue or cream.......... 108. 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 6 6 The New Vellum Wove "Club House" Mote, five quires for 25. 6d. Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4s 6d, Cs 6d, & 6s 6d .. Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes, 4s 6d per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &c., Is. COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) reduced to Is. per 100. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about half the prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTR A TED CATALOGUE, containing full descrip tion, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, stationery, Cabinets, Postage scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases, Desks, &c , post free. Established 1841 FRIENDLESS . AND FALLEN.-LONDON FNMAL 4 PR EVEN TIVIt and REFORMATORY IN STITITTION. _ President—. Rev. CANON DALE. 001TRIBUTIONS for the support of the Homes In 1868 are ear nestly solicited, which may he sent to bankers, Messrs. Blon quet, Salt, and Co., 78, Lombard street, E.C.; Francis Nicholls log. (of the Committee), 14, Old Jowry Chambers, ILO. E. W. THOMAS, Sec., 200, Euston-road, N.W. G REAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. PIC NIC AND PLEASURE PARTIES. From Ist May to 31st October CHEAP TICKETS, at a Single Fare for the Double Joui ney, will be issued between certain Sta tions on the Great Northern Railway, under conditions, which, with all further information, may be ascertained on application to the Superintendent of the Line, King's Cross Station. SEYM BUR CLARKE, Genera Manager. CRYSTAL PALACE.-THIS DAY. PALACE aid. GILOUNDS never more delightful. The luxriantly-foliaged Ferns round Crystal Fountain now most j.eautiful. Palace open for admission - - - -10 till 7. 0 Celebrated Orchestral Band - - - 1.0 and 4.30 Display of Terrace Fountains Festival Organ 5.4 c Flue Arts Courts—New Picture Gallery—Statues and Portrait gusts—Fountains Playipg—Orangery (the Orange Trees, which I ormerly belonged; to Louis Philippe, in full flower, as well as C 'Melbas, Azaleas, &c. Admission, This Day to Friday, One Shilling; or by Guinea Sc awn '1 ickets. Present issue dating to Ist May, 1871, at all en try awes and Agents'. "The bert- guinea's worth in the world:' Ch Wren and Schools half price. laturclay, May 14.—First Grand Summer Concert. At tistes of Its] lan lan Opera, Drury-lane. Half-a-Crown Admissions now ready a `slate, Exeter Hall, and Agents. F E 'ESH MEAT PRESERVATIVE (Perry's Patent).—The only effectual and simple means by which Meat, Fish, Poultry, Butter, &c., can be kept sweet and Sound in the hottest weather. N O :HOUSE, HOTEL, or SHIP should be without it. Vide opinions of the Press. Sold in Jars, at Bs. 6d. per gallon, by all grocers and oilmen.—Depot, 66, St. John-street, West Smithfield, E.C. , _•, T° lo b ,ocio lt" limit.N.TED, on Seccurity of most . exfensiire, and valuablp.lxopPre,Quarries in active operation on the Continent. Five dlffeirea ~ ltptions of Ore, White Carbonate, &c. inatite, '5O -to'6oYier ?gent. pure. Three-quarters of a mile :rpm „Port. Can be - "Du rioiloatl, - or jnto furnace at 3s. per ton. -Quantityjmeihs te. Goatracts oxf hand. Purchase of -a s h a re optional. " thlres,s; -" Proprietor,: care of Messrs. J. Burbid4e aiat-Co.;•3s.frf MiSorgate-street, Londoil. .r. rrtitICHIIRCI4 FOR THE PEOPLE.The to * 1 -Anniversary PUBLIC MEETING of the London I Free .am Piiien. Church Association, will be held blithe Lower Hall, Exeter - Rail, TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) ~ : EVENING, Way 1114„. at half-past seven .oVock. precisely, the Right Hon.. ,:Ear1,41151.4 , in the Chair. Addresses will be dellviered . ;by the Right . Xiqn.:,Lord Wharncliffe, Robert Dimsdale, Esq.,. M.P., Thomaa - Thighes, -Esq.; Q.C., NP.P., Thomas Salt,- Esq .John G. TalbEkt,ESq.; M.P„ Henry W... West, Q.C., M.P.; -The Rev George Barnes, MA., Octavius L. Hills, Esq., The Rev. W. t Wallace, M.A. ; by Messrs. S. Brightriincl F: Bruton (working men) and others. Hymns will be sung by an efficient Choir, and the Rev. J. B. Hodges will preside at the Organ. All why wThlefor the Restoration to the People of the privileges of ..BIOTIC - Worship are earnestly invited-to attend. ADMISSION FREE, by Ticket, which may be had on application to S. R. TOWNSHEND MAYER, Resident Secretary, 25, Norfolk-street, Strand, W.C. THE NEW ROSARIO. SILVER MINING COMPANY (Limited) —Capital £50,000, in 50,000 Shares of £1 each. Deposit oa application ss. per share, and no pay ment on allotment- No subsequent call to exceed ss. per share, or at less intervals than four months. If no allotment be made the deposit will be returned in full. Deposit for (Scrip) Share Warrants ss. per share on application, the balance, 155., on allotment DIRECTORS, Alfred Bryant, Esq., Mincing-lane, merchant. James Davis, Esq. (late of Ulverston), Harley-road West, Brompton. J. Goodson, Esq., Kensington-gardens-square. John Morkill, Esq., colliery proprietor, Leeds. Charles Morris, Esq., chairman of the Fortuna Mining Company, and director of the Economic Life Association. John Potts, Esq., merchant, city of Mexico. Bankers in London—The Consolidated Bank, Threadneedle street, London, E.C. Solicitors—Messrs. Nokes and Carlisle, 8, Finch-lane, E.C. Cushion-court, Old Brokers.—Messrs. Woodall & All en, 1, Broad-street. Secretary.—H. W. Mathias, Esq. Temporary Offices.— No. 174, Gresham House, Old Broad-street, E.C. The large and valuable range of Silver Mines which • this com pany is formed to work is situated in the same rich district, and in close proximity to the profitable Mines of the celebrated Real del Monte Company, which, since its establishment in 1849, has yielded Dividends to the Shareholders amounting to nearly £3,000,000 sterling. The grant contains a great number of argentiferous veins. Fifteen are already known, and have been opened on, and it will be seen from the numerous assays given herewith that those which are being worked yield very rich silver ores. In addition to these fifteen lodes, it is well knnwn, as stated in the reports herewith, that the great veins " Aguachote" and " Carretera " run through and form a juction in this company's rights, which is a most important feature, as "the Carratera lode has been, and is, one of the most productive in the district, and yields the Real del Monte Company 280 tons of silver ore weekly." The above advantages are so great that these Mines would have been developed long ago but for the difficulties and cost of drainage, w ithout which they could no t be wrought deeper. No drainage, however, appears to be now requi Po red, for M ir. t will be seen from the concurrent testimony of Mr. tts, Hamp shire, and Captain Grose (see their reports) that the shafts which could not formerly be sunk deeper, in consequence of the abun dance of water, have all become dry since the completion of the great Aviadero adit of the Real del Monte Company, which was accomplished towards the close of 1868. Several of the setts have been already opened to a considerable extent, and proved to be p r oductive, by which both time and outlay will be saved. Nine samples of ore, extracted by Captain Grose from various points of the Encarnacion Mine, were assayed and gave an average of £49 125. 11d. per ton. Five samles taken by Captain Grose from the bottom of the shaft in the San Francisco Mine produced £ 25 4s. Id. per ton. The following four samples were taken and brought home by Captain Abraham, late manager of the Rosario Mine, and were assayed by Mr. Griffith, Assayer to the Bank of England : 2 . No. 1. From shaft on the Aguachote dontaining 228i0z. of silver, and 2 oz. 20grs. of gold per ton lo of e, c ore. No. 2. From shaft on the San Francisco lode, 1,8780 z. of silver, and 21oz. ldwt. 9grs. of gold per ton of ore. No. 3. From E and W vein 440 z. of silver. No. 4. From adit driving to cut the Aguachote lode, 81-oz. of silver, and Bdwt. 4grs. of gold per ton of ore. Six samples were taken from a new discovery in the Rosario adit, which were assayed by Mr. Gould, and gave an average of £56 4s. Bd. per ton. Details of all the above assays can be seen at the offices of the Company. N.B.—Ore only yielding £6 9s. per ton pays all expenses, with a small margin of profit. The result of these numerous assays of ores taken from so many parts of the mines, and giving an average value of £45 10s. per ton of ore, cannot but be considered as highly satis. factory, more especially as the average produce of the 525,978 tons of ore, reduced by the Real del Monte Company up to 1865, was only £l3 4s. per ton, from which, notwithstanding the great cost incurred by that company for drainage, a profit of £2,411,500 to that period was made. An official statement of the produce of the Real del Monte Compa n y' s Mines, from 1855 to 1864 (forming a total value for those te n y ears of £6,409,057 ) as given in 'a report to the Earl of Clarendon , b y Mr. Middl et o n , then H. M. Secre tary of Legation in Mexico , dated July 10 th, 18 6 6 , and pub lished by order of Parliament, will be found amongst the reports. Prospectuses, reports, and forms of application for shares, may be obtained at the Offices of the Company, and of the Bankers, Solicitors, and Brokers. ILNERS' STRONG HOLDFAST AND "FIR,E-RESISTING SAFES, STRONG Room Dooms, &c., with all the recent improvements. Price Lists, Drawings, and Testimonials free by post. Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, and 47a, Moorgate Street, City, London. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. —AMSTERDAM EXHIBITION, 1869, FIRST PRIZE, being ABOVE the Gold Medal. Supplied to the British, French, Prussian, Russian, Italian, Dutch, and other Governments. One pint of fine flavoured Beef-tea at 21d. Most convenient and economic "stock." CAUTION.—OnIy sort warranted genuine by the Inventor, Baron Liebig, whose signature is on every genuine Jar. Ask for LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT, and not for LIEBIG'S EXTRACT of MEAT. T HE NILE PEN. " STATIONER " says—" The successful inventors of the Waverley, Owl, and Pickwick Pens have just patented the Nile' Pen, which, by a combination of the turned up and turned down points, writes freely without scratching, and holds an unusually large supply of ink." " SUN' says—" Speaking, after a severe test of their lasting qualities, the Nile Pen is a marvel." Sold everywhere, is per rox. By Post Is. ld. MA ()IVEN & CAMERON, 23, BLAIR-STREET, ,EDINBURGH. AGENTS—MTLLTNGTON and HUTTON, LONDON. MR. HEADLAINI AND THE LAND BILL. A letter from Mr. neatilitm justifying his amend nient to the Irish Land _Bill appears in the Daily .News. He expresses himself of opinion that the con cessions already made in favour of the principleS which he sought to ;introduce have , completely vindicated the propriety : •of • his motion. Mr,' Headlam cannot comprehend . Mr. Gladstone's stafe meta that the suggestion* of such an' amendirietitaa his might produce- '- 4 inealculable mischief," And he considers that the only mode in. which .incalculable mischief could arise would be if what has tayen place should diminish the importance of Parliamentary Alebatbs, or tend to reduce members to the position of . tongue , ted delegates. LORD DERBY. It is announced that Lord-Derby will shortly be married to the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury. This lady was the second wife of her late husband, and was more than thirty years younger than he. The late Marquis of Salisbury was born in 1791 ; his surviving wife was born in 1824. Her maiden name was Mary Catherine Sack ville West, and she is the second daughter of the 4th Earl Delawarr. She was married in 1847, and has five children. The Earl of Derby was born in 1826, so that he and his future wife are nearly of the same age. MANCHESTER TRADE OUTRAGES. Mr. Mault, the editor of the Builders' Trade Circular, has addressed a letter to the Times explain ing several circumstances connected with the brick making outrages at Manchester. Mr. Mault re minds us that the recent evidence given before the Trade Unions Commission proved that th) restric tions imposed by the Manchester Brickmakers' Union were more preposterous than any others. The master builders in 1868 resolved that theywould submit to them no longer, and gave their men six months' notice to that ° effect. The men went out on strike rather than give up their rules, but the masters held together, and got a sufficient supply of non-union men. Mr. Johnson, whose residence and workshops have now been attacked, took a prominent part in the matter, and has himself taken large brick yards and patented brickmaking machinery, which the men strongly object to. For this Mr. Johnson has been subjected to a system of ceaseless persecution. For twelve months "he has been dogged, and watched, and warned so that he could not sleep for many nights too•ether in one place, and most seldom of all at home.' ? In a letter to Mr. Mault he describes his life as unbearable. His servants wish to leave for fear of disaster, his friends shun his house, and no one must know where he sleeps. And this, says Mr. Mault, is in the second city in England ! The strangest part of the story is that the county and city authorities re fuse to take any steps to protect Mr. John son's life and property, except at his own expense. Mr. Mault complains that while Murphy is guarded in his efforts to promote a riot,,Mr. Johnson cannot be protected while engaged on lawful business. In this case, as in many others, truth is stranger than fiction, and our sensational novelists fall short of reality in their pictures of trades union tyranny. CARDINAL CULLEN. The Irish National press have not allowed Cardinal Cullen's last invective against secret societies and Fenian newspapers, to pass unnoticed. One journal, alluding to the " very long, and very lugubrious pastoral " of his Eminence, says he has followed the• example of the " Blood hounds of the London Press in charging the national prints with the murders and outrages which have of late occurred in the sister island. The same paper defies the Cardinal to substantiate his assertions by pointing out any article which according to his opinion, "was filled with the worst species of infidelity." Mr. Disraeli's novel is men tioned to prove that there is an understanding between the English Government and the Papacy for mutual support, and the Cardinal is represented as imploring his flock not to embarrass the " divine William " by exhibiting any unpleasant discontent, and urging them to pray that the " Heaven-sent minister may be retained in office." The Irishman mentions a series of historical incidents to shew that patriotic Irishmen have been silenced and snubbed by the Pope and his ambassadors on occasions when they ventured to agitate for reforms in the condition of the peasantry, or for the promulgation of mea sures of the deepest interest to their countrymen. WHAT THE RITUALISTS ARE COMING TO. A correspondent in the Church .Review endea vours to betoken what the Ritualists are coming to. The writer says that at the majority of London churches, where confession is preached, thepenitents have to go either to the priests' ptivate house or t o th e vestry. He considers it time that this great oppor tunity for scandal should be removed. Such pro ceedings he says may have been expedient when the practice was more uncommon, but now as thousands habitually make their confessions and the clergy a re engaged whole days and night s h ea ring them, surely some better system might be adopted. At St. Albans, Holborn, he adds the boxes which have beenin use for some months appear to give satisfaction. Why then, he asks, should not this example be fol lowed, so that the Sacrament of Penance may be ad ministered in the only place consecrated for such purpose. THE INDIAN DITDdE 0 ;7 e ' While Mr. Lowe has been lucky enough tb 7 ;; oalisfa - cliOii - 7 to the English taxpayers, his Ainglo4 . lndfalitcontemporary has been singu larly unfortunate. The Anglo-Indian press is uncomproluising—in_ita_apposition, and not only ecii\ denim% ~the,lbidget in tpto, , but, very demand; the :Aiiaticier's - roiVii - 6r4l' to'.another • tr.co ; • The Eng/ishanan 3 the _Vines of kidia;theindian Daily the --- 7 - atl&iia -. .ki7e.ntil;e - ;- -the- --11161*ssilite, - - all .:I.ITaQ7 -Isust*ineat 'protests. - Tho Engliskman calls tor an indignationmeetri ,, to .. let her Malesty's Ministers at home learn that ihis:t • Win j not luive - thisf_ - _7 - nrair.. :la - meddle - with_ __ - -the. itx6liequer and ruin the empire. .by. his yanity.api, r , r i4loPmpiteilee The _roes. c9.#l; ` plainsi :that .finances :of a,:-, g reat c00,* . - ‘, • trylo - plaeed- -raider "the mismanagement .: ors an -inexperienced . amateur.", The -111ofussiiite, wlile .. - equally .seVere on/the Budget,. partly exonerates; the Finance Minister,. - ut the :expense of the • Governinent of • India. The 'Times ofl.4clia SayS • that . ' ,the only difference produced by a fuller knowledge of the Bu dget is that disappointthent has aeveloped into irritation, and apprehension has deepened into -something like dismay. The Pioneer is- disappointed that Lord .Mayo has not openly declared against the Budget, and.maintains that "he must either repudiate and hia;- inclfiiipetelif councillor, or be con -tent to. - share_the, latter's disastrous reputation, and disappear for ever from the front ranks of public life." The Englishman, thOugh so severe on the Budget, thinks it should be remembered that Sir R. Temple proved a most capable administrator in the Central Provinces, and that few men succeed • as financiers. If removed from a post for which he is incompetent, he may yet do the State good ser vice. • - _ • ARCHITECTS RETAINING THEIR DRAWINGS. The controversy which has been so furiously raging among the architects as to the right to retain their own drawings seems unlikely to be settled just yet. The whole affair, however, savours very much of a storm in a tea cup, as far at least as the public are concerned. The simple question at issue is whether, considering the enormous sum we have paid for the palace of Westminster, its plans should not be in our possession. On the other hand the architects characterise the demand of Mr. Ayrton for the original drawings as tyrannical and without precedent. However long the controversy with regard to this particular building may continue, we presume there will be no great difficulty in settling the matter by special contract in future cases. PAPER WARS. A little question of social manners which is likely to lead to very disagreeable circumstances has been brought under notice. It seems that an awkward custom is in vogue of sending letters with impertinent or annoying inscriptions through the Post-office. Some months since a gentleman had to pay heavy damages for sending a letter to his solicitor, bearing an inscription which amounted to a libel; but there may be a great deal of annoyance without any legal remedy. For instance, a letter bearing the words '• Application for Debt" printed in conspicuous letters on the outside, is not an agreeable epistle to receive and there are numberless expedients of a similar character open to petty malice. A con temporary suggests that if we all adopted this plan, and stated our grievances on the outside as well as the inside of our letters, our letter-boxes would be almost as explosive as bomb shells. The simplest remedy would be found in the Post-office imposing an extra charge of a penny—as it has good right to do—on all words outside a letter beyond the name and address. UTILISING DOG POWER. The Daily Nezvs takes the approaching " dog days" as an opportunity of saying a few words in behalf of man's faithful canine companion. An engine has been invented, says the writer, by which our pets can be taught to work as easily as their pro genitors of old. These engines can be applied to the turning of spits, drawing of water, or plying of sewing machines, so that a dog may do something to gain a livelihood. When a stray dog is now found in the streets, he is taken to the home for dogs and killed, unless he is of a rare breed. It may be doubted, says the Daily News, if town dogs will ever be of much use beyond that of companionship ; but any one who rises early. enough just now may see what a dog can do in Jermyn-street. A lad, who is charged with delivering newspapers, rings the bell and rushes on to the next door, leaving the dog to deliver the paper. By the time he has rung the bell there the animal has come up with him, and is ready to deliver the next batch of papers. It is doubtful, however, adds our contemporary, whether dogs would be equally proud and happy if shut up in a wheel which they have to work without the approving glances of their masters. THE SUEZ CANAL. The advantages of the Suez Canal have already shewn themselves in the East India trade. The Times of India of April 16th chronicles the arrival and departure of several merchant vessels by the new route. The Alnwick Castle, one of these, arrived in Bombay harbour on the evening of April 11, from Cardiff, which she left on February 26. Her cargo consisted of 1,200 tons of coal, which she dis charged at Aden, where she arrived on the 27th of March. Soon after her arrival at Bombay she began to load with cotton, and will probably be carrying cotton to England at a time when by the old route she would have been still steaming towards Aden with her coal. WORKMEN DEBTORS IN SCOTLAND. The bill to limit the conditions under which ar restments of workmen's wages for debt can be made in Scotland has been printed. It provides that after the first of January next year the wages of all labourers and artificers shall cease to be liable to seizure for debt, unless the amount of wage exceeds 20s. per week, in which case the surplus above that sum will still be liable to arrestment. The expenses of making such arrestment must, however, under ordinary cir cumstances be borne by the creditor. The act will of course not affect payments for rates or taxes, or assessments in virtue of decrees for alimentary allowances imposed by law.