The Sun. — London, England, 1870-05-16 00:00:00

AUS - louse resses the fly is rotes. [ewe►' 3 21st ; hare' .nateJ 3t and pubte el anY letter bo his of ion of by M. elted mrall - ruing, death circui t 1 near been jeStY'S )y the c l CO n" ( 1 With to the I,ilw ay. Iroug,ll ,aggoa riages , i - s, avd gnons , enge rs fatally ) suf- t, ill a him is arm ❑quest ideuce )1, died 1 been ipping ildings ......--••'" ----- ). ~~~ , 16 Aping airs. I ctioLL 1 g the uneutS hat of if the iuister kat his nee of 3e7 the of the inStir" beaten ii, and - .,er eu" laded, as ye eueral Lea 011 ER• at the ective ie lot d, and d bea n the e bat ; and m u ch oleil 3ll 7ke at t utho - be re; r and Ltle of r ev uncl3Y apoll ,h vvas use-' red by Pe3c readY, orpsel frog, a fall eople , m bit ill the ses to in the ADO ) keep such rcible inetsr 3rOVV 3 e in . t'orler Miller, chargea with the assassinations at Chelsea,Zble, at c l Rochester - row the place was impas .The crowd, finding the prisoner did not leave gestation, and witnessing the departure of an empty bound to the Magistrate's entrance, followed it muse. Mr. Selfe, seeing the difficulty of reaching cab, remained in his room till nearly six k,:: L Me anw hil e Ai r. M organ, the office -41;',,,Nr, attempt e d. to keep the crowd back, 14 standing on the steps, harangued the , and assured them that the prisoner would not ; 13 . 4 1e out th at way, but they still congregated, and hig h great difficulty M r . S e lf e was enabled to get to thsft 'oh c a,b, the cro w d ex p ress i ng great di ssen t , an d ta ng " That's no t hi m ." They then went to the gas ", but were baulked in their object, as the cab abandoned, and the A division's van being de t7l-led at B ow-street the prisoner was handcuffed and ch ilv eYed to Clerkenwell in the T division van in th e °f inspector Tarleton and Ser g e an t L a r ge , o f + r4 e r a ivision, who were first upon the scene of the ,o„ c) , y, AWFUL CASE OF SELF-MUTILATION. ()n e of the mo s t aw ful cases of s e lf- m util a tio n l '` ) . b ably eve r h ear d o f h as cause d a very pa i n f u l sen atlno to prevail in the densely-populated neighbour par,d, of ifrownlow-street, Drury-lane. From the ma e ulars obtai ne d it a ppea re d that the unfortunate t 1;, named '1 hos. Score, a journeyman tailor, who, : 111 his wife and five children, resided at a baker's I:1) at the corner of Great Wild-street, Drury-lane, ke t ,w ll o worked iu Brownlow- street, where he had o f ° ', e mployment, earning on the average 40s. a week. ,%.ti.tate he complained of pains in the head, and on w e i r ! r t, l aY night after leaving off work about nine Nis u e ic, he 'went below into the washhouse for the h oh rse of washing himsef prior to his returning h a ir as was supposed. Having been absent about f ei , hoar search was made for him, when he was akf ild in a pool of blood, a pair of scissors by his bi o e ynd he was Ferf.cly insensible from loss of tai i 3 u .. ; Police-sergeant 112, of the E division, was Vre Ted n, and, with the assistance of a man named °. Martin, he was removed to King's College 111 0 1 .. 51) , i ., t ,a1, where he was seen by Sir W. Ferguson and the W hitmore, the house surgeon. These gentlemen th e — '°und upon examination the man hart plunged nee1,13,-tir of scissors into various parts of his chest and f , r ein which wounds the blood had flowed so th e befo re he was discovered that when taken to I°3 Pital he was in a state approximating to h oe : , ll which state he r e mained at 12 o'clock at hi tt) " PliS day (M on d a y). Hi s w if e h a s be e n to se e th e I put he remains in a speechless state, and it is he pini on . of the medical officers of the hospital that 44t-lanot survive more than a few hours. The wife th e el that he was an exceedingly sober man, and 4, ll 4 o t tributes the rash act to an aberration of the INTELLIGENCE.—(Tats DAY.) TI ED t i n -LIEU - NT CHILD STEALING CASE.-The commercial -August-us Mahon, who applied last Thursday to Sir lef t 48 floury, at Bow-street, concerning a nurse who had ~ 'h e house to visit her mother, taking with her his in tl.:1111d on Monday last, and who did not return, begged ttp 4t4 te that, in c o nsequence o f th e p u bli c ity g iv en to his totli'sc4ti greon, the girl had delivered herself up with the child, at relief. k v, .„ tROLTS ROBBERY OF A WATCH.-David Ward, aged ~,``°° Robert O xto b ey, 18 , were b roug h t b e f oi Lush- Ir°, at th e T hames Police Court, charged w i th steal i ng a I ' e r Watch from a gentleman whaFe name is unknown, on „. new tramway opposite Whitechapel Church. John Lt a " 8 8 , e of Iloxton, packing case maker, saw a gentleman ti e ' w ild icg the ladder to mount ou the roof of the car on the theet t ay, on Thursday night last, and smoking a cigar Ith e ti me. The gentleman had just stepped on the ladder th e the prisoner Ward dexterously took his watch off tim°44l, and said to Oxtobey, " White lead," at the same banding him the watch. Both prisoners then, 4 away quickly, and Gurney followed them 1400- : 1 4 W the prisoners oined by others, who were all Bp d the watch. He gave information to the police, th e , (.` Saturd ay night pointed out the prisoners, and gave "' Into the custody of Thorold, 38 IL The gentleman h:t t° a the station house and left his name and address Defy The prisoners, in defence, said they were not on the yea tra mway at all on Thursday ni g ht. G u r ne y-Y es , Th' n ,. lve , r e. There were six of y ou , an d you are t wo o f th em . thi e -°4l said the prisoners were seated upon a plank at the b ot4 (11 the new street, when they were pointed to him, and th e W ere Spitalfields thieves. Mr. Lushington remanded Prisoners for a week. ara lt4L lPTirro.-Fanny Coppinger, well-dressed, was rgsed at the Wes' mioster Police-court, with stealing 37 o of satin ribbon, value ss. 6d, from the shop of Mr. re -t o, linendraper, ecc ,51 and 53, Buckingham Palace ea.:oll; Miss ' Smith, an assistant, said prisoner \l,ri o " 0 the sh o p an d purchasedd-a piece o f common r ibb on. h er t Le tieing so she put a piece of black satin ribbon into tit,Cr l ff• Witness called the manager, who sp o k e heck Yev 4 : 43k ed at the prisoner. She immediately s aid, "Do Co, - "Peet ?" and produced the stolen ribbon. The -s tabl e Was fetched, and she was given iu charge. 7 °e ksie , the manager, cor. oborated. Mr. Roach did th ° i t s .v : s h press the matter harshly, but they were open o_ 44 1 .:`, 468 0 ! depredation. Kenneth M'Lellan , 130 B, proved h er t uetding the prisoner. Sho said poverty had driven d en the cit • hirty-seven yards of blue ribbon she drop ~I , :v aY to the station. She had formerly worked at 1- -itobinson's in Regent's-street. Miss Smith and Mr in :ri ll _ said they had ribbon in stock precisely like it 4 1s 0 -4 ,, k° and finish. Two pails of children's mittens were the ~f -11111 on the prisoner, and some thread and ribbon. B URG c ommitted for trial. char 114Lar tY.-Prederick Jackson, a stout-built man, was P o l i g e d before Mr. Tyrwhitt at the Marlborough-street h er T-Court, b y I nspector Harcourt of the R d i v i s i on, with 4 011 0 4 ,, r ,, i°1181 Y breaking and entering the house of Mr. John Tott el " b ' of the M arqu i s o f G ran by T avern , P ercy - s t ree t , cig;tre 4m- court-road, and stealing a clock, a quantity of di ylsi 4°4 other property. Inspector Peter Barnett, E 41 0 4 ° 1 , 1 ; said that about half-past 11 o'clock on Saturday the " i ° went to No. 1, Upper Tottenha in-place, kept by ~t ir o a P t r h s t ° 4l ..e ri and told him that be had received informa -( 134- ho had property in his possession, the t roceeds 4 Th at e g i lar Y,:aud seeing a clock on the mantelpiece, said, 41 1er, i , ° ck is a portion of the property (there being also an . so wer barometer and other property about), and the pn- We ek ' ; aid he had purchased the clock the previous t he 1 :" . 4 'nail for half a sovereign, but that he did not know B tkti h all or where he lived. He took the prisoner to the i de llt ° i 3 'tad afterwards the clock and a pair of boots were 44 ale by Mr Holford, of the Marquis of Granby Tavern, 441 t ° h,„; ere scene cigars and other property. Mr. Holford ° I M a - °a coming down stairs on the morning of the 7th D la ee Yhe fou n d th e door l ea di ng i nto Upper Itathbone -4d Z e ll, and a quan tit y o f c i gars, a c l oc k , an d o th erar ti c l es value " 1 taken away , the property missing being of the h - 4 . He believed an entrance had been gained to °ap i bY means of the fanlight. The prisoner said he ate, Pos sessed of the articles in the ordinary way of bust 131te'e ti A llav 2 ll g Purchased them of a roan, and being in the ta r t 'llea dealing in such things. At the request of Inspec " the prisoner was remanded for a week. (1114 TING OF THE INNER TEMPLE HALL. S (11 4 . 1 atur clay morning his Royal Higness the Prince N'ltlaxl, a ccompanied by Her Royal Highness the I44eere; Louise, formally opened the . fine new hall of the t he I 11, Temple . Prince Christian was installed a bencher m of . Par e The Inner Temple Hall will not, of course, Middle " i 'th the noble old hall of the sister inn, the 4 41, , , D h ' e ' Where the most modern addititions which l ere e : e°ll made to the carved oak roof and magnificent ho t - Wer e made (according to tradition, if ° f th fact, ) with oak timbers from the t chipselte S panish A rmada. It i s b u i lt on the With , h e old hall, and is in the perpendicular style, 0 14t,,," e 111Y carved d ar k oa k roo f . Th ere are s i x l o ft y e t) d e 1:" w indow s at each side, and an oriel window in . a iqtieuhaY at the south end. Above the carved oak panelling forkedl:l"sfrom the floor runs a bright band of colour 44 1:1 In the hall of the Middle Temple, by the arms °f the " readers" emblazoned on small heraldic t rac ed which th e names and dates of all that can be 4 tel l i te b e 3 ; i rec ords are i nser t e d. M r . Sid ne y Smirke s the ,4 1 - ` 14 : 4 " . addr ess was presented, to which the PrincessN.ht an elegant Bllitable eon reply. with The proceedings concluded lunch. Ar i IR i 1 a Spa -44 .0 c_a... telegram from Cuba announces _ t w i le i4lazer. The the rebels in the central department of unmed insurgents lost 150 men killed and many e apt il — ~, and three guns and munitions of war were \ 'ect 11),T Z-Wh'IRZ- V !LLE and CO., Belfast, are the largest holder: vile rj ec i l l i t the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is recommen_cl u e d calsal profession in preference to French brand titp lea_pplica_and cases for home use or exportation. Quotations tte,'lleclaitgaugt;oor a Messrsthei r b L U o l n \l d V o i n i' giC B' es t 4 o. J3e ß .l,3A- Irish Dis- THE MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLocx. The Stock Markets have shown considerable firmness to day, particularly as regards Foreign Bonds, for which there has been an active inquiry. The belief that money must continue cheap for some time has inspired confidence among speculators, while the cheapeLing tendency of the price of wheat has further stimulated the upward movement. Con cols are now quoted at 944 to 944; Reduced and New Three per Cents., 921 to 921 ; India Five per Cents., 113 k to 114; ; India B nds, 20s. to 2fis prem. ; Exchequer Bills, par to ss. prem. The Foreign Market has ruled firm throughout, and the transactions have been unusually numerous. Egyptian of 1868 have advanced A, While Spanish and Turkish Stocks show a similar improvement. Turkish Five per Cents. were done at 50*. Annexed are the transactions as recorded in to-day's official list: —Egyptian, 1868, 81A to 2 ; Spanish, 1867, 31} s ; ditto, 1869, MA 11; Turkish, 1858, 691 ; ditto, 1862, 72i Ii; ditto, 1865, f,O 49i 501-, ; ditto, 1869, 63k 14. American Government Securities have been in request at steady prices. Five-Twenties are rather higher, at 891 to , 91; Ten-Forties at 851 to 86f; Erie Railway Shares are quoted at 181 to 181 ; and Illinois Central at 112 to 113. Home Railway Stocks have generally remained firm, but no important movement hai taken place in the quotations. Metropolitan Stock, however, is very flat, and has give❑ way a further 2 per cent., the last price being 721 to 731. Transactions have taken place as low as 721, The sales to day have been as follows:—Bristol and Exeter, 82; Cale donian, 731; Great Eastern, 42f ; Groat Northern, 103 1; Great Western Consolidated ordinary, 72 i ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1301 1 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 451 ; London and North Western, 1 81; London and South Western, 91 ; Metropolitan, 73 21; Midland, 1271 a ; North Eastern Consols, 137/ ; South Devon, 47 ; South Eastern, 77. Bank shares have been quiet, but the quotations have ruled firm. Union of London have marked 139 i ; Imperial Otto man, 41 to 41 prem., and London and Westminster, 62i to 63i. The market for Telegraph shares has been more animated, and an advance has been noticed. British Indian Sub marine have risen or to 8i to 9, and. Falmouth, Gibraltar, and Malta, 3-16, or to 8 15-16 to 9 1-16. Telegraph Construc tion shares have advanced the quotations being 34i to 85i. The discount market has been moderately supplied with capital. There has been a fair demand for accommodation in most quarters, and three months' paper has not been . nego tiated under 3 per cent. Melbourne advices, dated April 24, state that the Geelong takes to Galle £440,000 in bar gold, and £61,500 sovereigns. The Lady Jocelyn has left for England with £31,500, and the True Britain with £ll,OOO. lay. MARKETS—Tins DAT. MARK-LANE. Owing to the more favourable weather less firmness has been noticed in the grain trade. The receipts of wheat have been moderate. Millers have purchased cautiously, but the quotations have been without change. Spring corn has been quiet, but firm. The imports of foreign and colonial produce into London last week consisted of 19,942 quarters of wheat, 8,463 barley, 63,751 oats, 110 peas, 5,457 linseed, 1,659 rapeseed, 3,250 maize, 5 sundries, 6,528 barrels and 1,258 sacks of flour. At Mark-lane this morning the show of English wheat was only moderate. There was a thin attendance of millers, and general indisposition was evinced to purchase, caution being engendered by the more favourable aspect of agricul tural affairs. Very few transactions took place, and the ten dency of prices was in favour of purchasers. The show of foreign wheat was moderate. For all quali ties the demand was inactive, at about late quotations. The show of barley was moderate. The trade was firm, at previ us quotations. Malt sold heavily, at last week's prices. The market was fairly supplied with oats. The demand was limited, and prices receded 3d to 6d per quarter. Beans were firm, on former terms. Peas realised full prices, with a moderato inquiry. The flour trade was steady in tone; but the business doing was by no means brisk. Linseed and rapeseed were purchased to a moderate ex tent. Agricultural seeds sold quietly. GRAND MASONIC CEREMONY. The installation of Earl de Grey and Ripon as Grand Master of the Freemasons of England took place on Saturday evening, in the presence of a numerous and distinguished assembly, which in cluded the Prince of Wales, the Earl of Zetland Earl Dalhousie, Earl Percy, M.P., the Earl of Limerick, Lord Leigh, Lord de Tabley, Sir War ren Hayes, Sir Michael Costa, and Sir Albert Woods. Amid an elaborate and splendid cere monial, Lord Zetland, :the retiring grand master, inducted his successor into the chair of office, and the assembled masons, about 1,200 in number, sa luted Lord de Grey as Master Mason. The noble earl then informed the Lodge that he had appointed the Earl of Carnarvon, Deputy Grand Master, and that his lordship was unavoidably prevented from attending. Lord Zetland was afterwards presented with an address, expressing the regret of the craft at his retirement. THE SAPPHO AND THE CAMBRIA. COWES, Sunday Evening. In the race which commenced on Saturday the Cambria never joined in the race, but stood hack for Ryde, the Vectis following the Sappho for 12 miles. The Sappho returned at noon to Cowes Roads, having sailed round Cherbourg Break water and back, the course indicated to Mr. Douglas by the umpires. The yacht was becalmed far five hours when within a few hours' sail of the breakwater. Mr. Douglas claims the cup, and has hoisted the winning colours. The dispute regarding the condi tions of the race will be submitted to arbitration. The Sappho behaved splendidly in her voyage across the Channel. She made seven tacks, one of 60 miles, from Bembridge to off Cape Barfleur. The next race will be run on Tuesday. The health of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold appears to have improved since his return to Windsor Castle. The prince has taken daily drives in the park and in the vicinity of Windsor. A Cabioet Council was held on Saturday in Downing-street, at which all the Ministers were present. The Chief Secretary for Ireland and Frances Counters Waldegrave entertained a select circle at dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. Charles Mathews has arrived in Melbourne in good health, and has been feted on his arrival by the colonists. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.—The case of the Duke of Newcastle came before Mr. Baron Bramwell, in Cham bers, on Saturday. It was decided that the liability of a peer to be made a bankrupt should be admitted, so as to raise the question whether the money in court belonged to Mr. Padwick or the assiguees. Baron Brunnow, who has been for many years Russian Ambassador in this country, is about to exchange his post for that of the Embassy at Paris. DEATH OF THE DEAN OF ROCHESTER.—The Very Rev. Thomas Dale, Dean of Rochester, died suddenly on Saturday night. The deceased dignitary, who was faMiliarly known in London as Canon Dale, was born Au gust 22, 1797, and was consequently in the 73rd year of his age. He was educated at Christ's Hospital and Cor pus Christi College, Cambridge. The Annual Dinner of the Royal General Theatri cal Fund takes place to-day, the Prince of Wales will pre side. Baron Pigott will preside to-night over a public meeting at the Western National Schools, Upper York street, E% ryanston-square, on the question of the sale of in toxicating liquors. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The Shilling Operas will be resumed this week. The Great Flower Show takes place next Saturdi.y. Lord and lady Muncaster arrived at Windsor on Saturday afternoon on a visit to her Majesty. They will return to town this day. The annual meeting of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will be held at Willis's Rooms on Saturday, May 28th, the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby. K.Cr., in the chair. During the prevalence of the storm on the Southern Coast on Friday, a French barque went ashore near Brighton, but fortunately the crew. numbering fourteen hands, were saved by the Willie and Arthur tubular life boat. At Newbeggin the lifeboat William Hopkinson was instrumental in saving six fishing boats that were cauglA in the storm, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1870. TOWN TALK. (From the Western Mail of Saturday.) LONDON, Friday Evening. The adaptability of the ballot to all sorts of political in stitutions is certainly, it must be allowed, something rc markable. Upon the other side of the Channel it is em ployed successively by a republic, and by a republic im perialised—by a despotism, and by a despotism liberalised. Upon the other side of the ocean it is Unaproyed by a pure democracy ; and upon the other side of the world, by the electors in our own constitutional colonies. It was a curious coincidence that the proposition to apply the ballot to our own electoral system should at length have been formally made by the Marquis of Hartington upon the very morrow of the memorable day of the last French plebiscite. Every one recognises, at any rate, in the application of the " urn " and the billet to the gathering in of the suffrages of the adult male population of France, the extraordinary tranquillity with which the votes of 9,000,000 electors out of an aggregate of 10,000,000 or , thereabouts, may, within a few hours, be gathered together and placed upon record. Whether the ballot, as applied to ourselves, will hence forth render bribery impossible, may yet remain matter of doubt. But that it works smoothly and quietly as a system is by this time placed altogether beyond dispute. Among the most excitable and revolutionary people upon the face of the earth, one has but just now witnessed an alternative of the most momentous kind decided, " Yes " or " No," with a placidity the most imperturbable. After wards, no doubt, when in reality the matter in dispute was already decided, a barricade or so was hurriedly thrown up by some of the more reckless desperadoes among• the gamins de Paris ; but these frivolous and insensate de monstrations were simply the outcome of the wildest folly, and were swept aside at a rush by a handful of Chasseurs, answering with cries of " Vive Empereur " the interrupted refrain of the choral chant of the " Marseillaise." Who are the manufacturers of such wanton errors, I won der, as that one which announced at the beginning of this week the occurrence of a frightful railway accident on the continent, whereby several lives had been sacrificed, where, in point of fact, no accident whatever had occurred. During the last few days I have almost felt disposed to imagine myself in autumn rather than in spring, living in the extra-Parliamentary period rather than in the very middle of the session. Why ? Because in the news papers I have read repeatedly of late some of those hor rible little incidents (purely mythical and apocryphal, let me hope) that have, hitherto, been reserved for the dead season of the year, when new sensation paragraphs of any kind have, upon some plea or another, to be manu factured—now a " little Toddlekins" mutilated, in effect gnawed to death, by a ferocious donkey ; now an infant frightfully bitten by rats. Reading any detestable little paragraphs like these, I always feel inclined to exclaim, as Paul Dombey exclaimed to Mrs. Pipchin, " I don't believe that story !" Unmistakable evidence, apart from this, however, we have abundantly around us just now—we Londoners— that, instead of being "in the sere and yellow leaf," we are in the heyday of " the season"—a most precious but most fugitive epoch, the actual commencement of which dates from May-day. Already at one o'clock p.m., and again at six o'clock p.m., the Row—Rotten row, the Lady's-mile—is a sight to see. Then, again, Kensington-gardens, that loveliest of all the London parks, is in a very glory of spring blossoms, not only on the flower beds, but luxuriantly and resplendently over the trees clustered about in all directions. Pink and white May, one sees and smells, creaming into bloom over the hawthorn. The laburnum trees are golden cascades. The lilacs, with their heart-shaped leaves and their plumes of delicate fragrance, set me thinking of the American poet who has sung their beauty most effectively —Walt Whitman, the half-tabooed, half-civilised. Towering above them all—each tree amongst them a cone of splendour —are the horse-chesnuts, with pyra midal blossoms either pinkish-white or rosy-red. I have all a Cockney's belief that one nowhere can see such spring effervescence of May, and laburnum, and lilac, and horse-chesnut as in Regent's-park, or, better still, in Kensington-gardens, unless, indeed, it be in that veritable rus in urbe, that most charmingly be autiful of inland watering-places, Cheltenham. Hard by the Row and the gardens there are noticeable just now very different splendours than those of the flowering trees and shrubs of spring -time. There, near the site of the first Crystal Palace, that of 1851, not of Syden ham, the golden glories of the Albert Memorial are, day by day, become more visible as the scaffolding is being cleared away, pole by pole, from the top downwards. There, confronting it, on the other side of the high road to Kensington, the Albert Hall is 'rising gradually to a magnitude, though it cannot be said to a sublimity, equi valent to the ruin of the Flavian Amphitheatre. In some of the shop-windows of London her Majesty's lieges are just now being horrified by a very ghastly photo graph, displaying to view, in a hideous group, the obtrun cated heads of those horrible demi-semi-classical ruffians, the Greek brigands or murderers. There they are, with their noses half eaten away by decomposition, with their eyeballs swollen, and two or three of them with a loathly smirk upon their bruised and bloated lips. A more fright ful carte-de-visite of horrors I have not witnessed since I saw at Brussels last winter a similar reflection from the life, or rather I should say from the death, of the unfortu nate Kinck family, the victims, at Pantin, of the monster Traupmann. A picturesque institution has, of late years, sprung into existence in the metropolis, whereby what was formerly an eyesore has been changed almost into an adornment. I allude to the systematic application to advertising pur poses of the wooden enclosures surrounding any house or houses in the great city, which may happen, at any mo ment, to be undergoing repairs of a lengthened character. Formerly these " hoardings," as they are, for some occult reason which Isannot conjecture, designated, were care fully emblazoned i with a warning against bill-stickers. Now they are " farmed," as the phrase is, by advertising agents, like Willing and Company, who go in for bill-posting in all the colours of the rainbow, the chromatic effect being as brilliant, often, as a peep down the tube of a kaleidoscope. The notion, I believe, is one derived from our go-ahead cousins across the herring-pond. About as 'cute an adver tisement as I have noted for this long while past is one that appears on a fly-leaf of the second number of " Ed win Drood," in which a ladies' seminary at Rochester is boldly identified (by the advertiser) with the Nun's House School at Cloisterham. Few can have failed to identify with living personages several of the leading characters introduced into Mr. Disraeli's brilliant romance of fashionable life nowadays. His description of Cardinal Grandison is far more than a mere silhouette ; it is a very cameo of Archbishop Man ning. Monsignore Capel was very well known to be the prototype of that bland and persuasive Mon signore Catesby whose pseudonym has so suggestive a remainder of the Gunpowder Plot. Mazzini, who can fail to detect under the thin disguise of Mirandola ? Wonderfully should I like to know who sat to the ex- Premier for Father Coleman—who for Mr. Pinto—who for the Duke of Brecon—but, best of all these really inimit able portraitures, who it was, especially, who was the original of St. Aldegonde ? That last-mentioned character is, to my.fancy, the most delightful, and, at the same time, the most life-like limning in the whole of this singularly brilliant book of " Lothair." Is there anyone who does not feel grateful to the honourable member who administered that smart rap over the knuckles the other day to the habitually evasive and officially nonchalant Mr. Ayrton ? Or who failed to en joy the " one two " between Mr. Fawcett's ill temper and Mr. Gladstone's sarcasm ? As they number up, the highly coloured cartoons in Vanity Fair become more and, more painfully accurate in their whimsicality. As for the new illustrated paper, the Graphic, it has long ago distanced the old Illustrated London News. Two detestable little intruders among the so-called comic publications of London (as a rule the dreariest periodicals out) have recently been outraging the common sense of the street passengers, under the titles of the Ferret and the Devil. They are about as unwholesome as one or two of the more fantastic police cases recently reported. NATIVE CHRISTIANS IN FURTHER INDIA.—A per secution of native Christians is said to be going on in Siam, where several persons have been put to death, one being crucified. PUBLIC WORKS IN INDIA.—The drainage scheme of Calcutta has, it is said, collapsed, though for what reason is not stated. A million sterling has already been expended on the wark. Railways are extending, and the survey for the Government State Railway between Kundwah and Tudore, will commence directly after the rainy season is over. A sanatorium for troops in the Kulu Valley is also, it is said, in contemplation by the Government. [ADvEßTisEmENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—ln obedience to the universal custom, now happily passed away, there existed for many years a great and unfair prejudice against these remedies, though such has been their success in expelling internal impurities, and healing bodies scarred with sores, th a t th e i r wors t oppo nents have now become their warmest supporters. At the p resent day . n 9 difference of o pi n i on ex i s t s w ith refer ence to the purifying and healing powers of .these world esteemed medicaments, which gradually cure diseases, and remove disfigurements over which medical skill here tofore has exercised little control. Holloway's remedies may be used by either sex with the comforting assurance that harm cannot result from their employment by the most delicate or feeble. SPECI EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 O'CLOCK. IMPERIAL PARLIAREN F. HOUSE OF COMMONS-THIS DAY. The Speaker took the chair at five minutes before four o'clock. THIRD READINGS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : North British Railway (General Powers), North British Railway (Tay Bridge), and St. Albans Gas. THE POLICE: Lord E. CECIL asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he had any objection to state for the inforinaticin of the House the number of burg= laHes that had taken place in the parishes of St. George Hanover Square, St. James, Chelsea, Kensington, Marylebone, and Paddington, as well as the number of persons that have been apprehended or convicted for such offences since the first of November last ; and whether he contemplated any addition to or reorgani sation of the detective police force of the metropolis, with a view to the better protection of property. Mr. BRUCE, in the course of a very elaborate statement, in answer to that question. It detailed the number of burglaries committed in the parishes referred to, and the. convictions that had taken place. Since the 22nd of February a special number of the detective force had been appointed to do duty in the parishs referred to in addition to the officers usually employed i and the result of that arrangement had been very successful. in preventing a great many robberies and burglaries. With respect to the detective force, it had been greatly in creased from the year 1858 until July, 1869, when it was completelyi reorganised, and in addition to the 26 officers already appointed 20 sergeants and 160 con stables had been added to the force and dis tributed over the metropolis. He need hardly say that such destribution of the police had greatly prevented the commission of burglaries, although it was altogether impossible to prevent them taking place entirely. The improvement of the detective force had occupied much consideration, and until it could be known the sy stem at present in operation worked, he could not say that any further increase to the force would be made. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. CHARLES DALRYMPLE asked the right hon. member for the University of Cambridge whether, since by the Copyright Act all publishers in the United Kingdom were bound to furnish to the British Museum a copy of every book, and of every new edition of a book published by them, and since as long ago as 1848 Mr. Panizzi reckoned the duplicates alone in the Museum at 50,000 volumes, it might not be possible, in the opinion of the trustees, that such .duplicates should be distributed, under proper regulations, so as to form the nucleus of public free libraries, or to supplement deficient libraries ; and whether by this means the British Museum might not be judiciously relieved of its superabundant books, without impairing the efficiency of the col lection. Mr. WALPOLE said it was only new editions in which autohrs' alterations were made, but were required to be sent to the British Museum, and with respect to the dis tribution of duplicates against the free libraries, there were some tht.t could be disposed of, but then it would require the assent of Parliament that such should be done. Even if the assent was given, he should advise that the distribution be made very carefully, as great loss and inconvenience had been occasioned by parting with some of the supposed duplicates. INDIAN BUDGET. Mr. FAWCETT asked the Under-Secretary of State for India whether, considering the present condition of Indian finances, and also the- feeling which prevails in that country on the subject, he would depart from the rule which has been usually followed of bringing on the Indian financial statement at the close of the session. Mr. GRANT DUFF said the state of public business was such that he could not hold out any confident hope of being able to bring in the Indian financial statement before the close of the present session. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. Sir JOHN GRAY asked the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies whether he had any objection to lay upon the table a copy of the judgment delivered by his Excel lency the Governor of the West Coast of Africa relative to the sentence passed by Mr. Huggins, one of the judges of that colony, on certain of the natives. Mr. MONSELL was understood to say that no formal judgment had been delivered. POSTAGE. Lord HENRY SCOTT asked the Postmaster-General whether he had made any representation to the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty with regard to the privi lege hitherto accorded to the officers of her Majesty's navy while serving on foreign stations, which enabled them both to receive letters from and to send letters to their relatives and friends at a reduced rate of postage, which privilege had lately been withdrawn. The Marquis of HARTINGTON replied that there had not been any communication between the Admiralty and the Post-Office Department. THE CAB REGULATIONS. Mr. MONTAGUE GUEST asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to make any alteration in the existing Cab Regulations. Mr. BRUCE said that it was not the immediate inten tion of the Government to alter the present cab regula tions. LIGHTHOUSE DUS. Mr. STEVENSON asked the Vice President of tha Boara of Trade whether it was intended to give to sailing ships as well as steamers the benefit of the proposed reductions of lighthouse dues. Mr. SHAW-LEFEVRE said the reduction applied to sail ing vessels as well as to steamers. UNIVERSITY TESTS BILL. Mr. GLADSTONE informed the House that the second reading of the University Tests Bill would be taken on Monday next. (LEFT SITTING.) (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, May 16. The Marseillaise of this day announces that it is the intention of M. M. Gambetta and Jules Ferry to question the Ministry relative to the conspiracy, and also as to their conduct during the plebiscite. An address of the members of the Belgian branch of the International Democratic Committee has been published, urging the French branch to continue the work of social redemption. The Emperor appeared in excellent health at the races yesterday. RUSSIA . ST. PETERSBURG, May 16. It is stated that Count Orloff has been appointed to succeed Count Stackelberg as Russian Am bassador at Paris. The Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day states that the news published by the Indian papers, according to which the Russian troops were marching upon Khiva and had demanded of the Khan of Bokhara provisions and a body of 5,000 men, is a mere invention. Ems, May 16. The Czar of Russia arrived here yesterday evening (CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAM.) THE OUTRAGE AT KELLS. Michael Martin was arrested at Queenstown on Friday, upon the charge of conspiring to murder Mr. Radcliffe, magistrate, at Kells, County Meath. He was brought up, on remand, before the magistrates to-day. An escort of police attended specially from Kells, and the informations lodged against the pri soner were produced. The magistrates at once granted a warrant for his transmission to Kells. The prisoner is a mere lad, being only fifteen years of age. He makes no statement in reference to the charge. THE CHELSEA MURDER. THE INQUEST.-THIS DAY.) This afternoon Dr. Diplock opened an inquiry at the Chelsea Workhouse respecting the murder of the Rev. Frederick Heulin, aged 86 years, who was found buried under a water-closet at No. 24, Welliugton square, Chelsea. The jury haying been sworn, proceeded to View the body of the deceased, which lay in a shell ill the dead-house. After an abse❑ce of about half an hour the jury returned to the court. The first witne s called was Mr. John Carter, King's-road, Chelsea, who stated that he kne* the deceased well. His real name was the Rev. Elias Heulin. He Was a Protestant clergy man of the French Church. The Coroner said that some of the clothing of the deceased gentleman had been found upon a man named Miller, but before he went into that he should take the evidence of the detective who had found the body. Detective William Watts then said that he had on Friday afternoon found the body of the deceased in the hole underneath the water-closet. In answer to the Coroner the witness said that pre vious to the discovery of the body he had been searching for the kody of the gentleman who had been missing. In consequence df a statement made by a man named Payne the underneath part Of th e watercloset was searched. Upon lifting up . a large stone and digging away the earth which bad not been previously disturbed witness found first the arm, then the head, and last of all the body of the deceased He was in his shirt sleevesi and ,the rope produced was found tied round his neck. It took three men to drag the body out of the hole, and be fore it could be done several rows of bricks had to be removed from the bottom of the foundation of the house. The hole in which the deceased was found must have been purposely dug for the purpose of placing it in it. 'There was no watch or money or anything found in the pockets of the deceased. In the hole was found a coat, which had been folded up, placed under the head of the deceased. By a Juror—All that I found in the house was a battered hat, I produce it, and a spade and a stick. A Juror—Did you find a long sharp nail ? Wit ness—No ; I found the bat underneath the flooring of the back kitchen. Edward Clough, detective, proved that in the back kitchen he found a pickaxe, which he produced. Under the boards in the back kitchen be found the hat. There was blo.A on the brim, and also on the inside of it. The hat, which was produced, was terribly bat tered, and it had large patches upon it. The de ceased's coat was also put in evidence, and there were stains of blooi upon the inside of the sleeves. The spade produced belonged to the witness Payne. Edward James Payne, a labourer, living at 7, Lener-street, Chelsea, stated that he knew a man named Miller. The first time that he had ever em ployed witness was on Monday, at half-past twelve o'clock. Witness was in the Admiral Kepple public-hotise, and Miller came to him and asked him to do a " job% for him. Witness then borrowed a pickaxe, and Miller said to him, " I want you to do a drain for me." Witness said Miller then went to 24, Wel ington-square. Miller took him into the back gar den. Miller then said, "I am going to do away with one drain." Witness said to him, " It's a rum place to make a drain, under a water-closet." At half past 2 o'clock he told witness that would do. Witness then walked into the back kitchen, and then into the front one. A Juror—Had you any purpose in going into the kitchens ?—iione at all ; I went into them without a purpose. Coroner—Did you notice anything unusual ?—No. A Juror—Did Miller tremble or look pale ?—No. A Juror—Then the murder had not been com mitted then. Coroner—Did Miller work at all ?—No ; he sat on a heap of earth smoking his pipe while I was digging the hole. A Juror—And when it was deep enough he said, "That will do."—Yes ; he said, " The old gentle man will soon be here; you can go." After Miller bad been in the kitchen with me he went upstairs into the parlour and took the " House to let," bill out of the window and said, " This house is let." Mr. 'William H. Sanson, a house decorator, who was on the jury, was then called as a witness, and said that, at eleven o'clock last Monday morning ; he saw Mr Thulin go down Wellington-square to a house. Witness never saw the deceased come out of the square. He spoke to a gentleman and then went into the house. It may be mentioned that the Coroner during his visit to the house discovered in a cupboard under neath the stair two patches of blood ou the wall, and it is tupposed that the deceased was murdered shortly attee 11 o'clock, and then placed in the cupboard while the hole was being dug. Mr. Robert Cox, a gentleman, said that about 11 on Monday he met the deceased in Wellington square, and he had a long conversation with him. They then parted, and the deceased went in the direction of the King's-read. He did not see him go into the house No. 24. Dr. Thomas S. Turner proved that he saw the de ceased at half-past 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. There wc,s a good deal of blood at the back part of the head,. and there was a rope tied round the neck. Under the right ear there were two small holes, through which brain matter was exuding. There was the mark of a blow on the head, and that blow was quite sufficient to have caused death. By the Coroner—The holes in the head must have been done with a sharp point, for they were very clearly cut. There was a hole in the brain corre sponding with the hole in the skull. I think that the holes might have been caused with a hammer. I think that the rope was tied round the neck after death, for the purpose of dragging the body along the floor. Ido not think that the murder was com tnitted with a shovel. James Smith,_ a painter and glazier, deposed that, last March, Miller said to him, " The old mau, (meaning Mr. Heulin) has got a good lump. I should like to have the old man's purse." He also made the same remark about the murdered house keeper, Mrs. Anne Boss. Police-constable Cole said that last Wednesday night he was on duty in Paulton-square when Mr. Piper, a carman, told him that he had been employed by the prisoner Miller to remove some furniture, and that he did not like the look of affairs. Witness then went and found Miller outside the door, and he asked Mr. Piper to go for another constable. Miller became restless and could not stand still, and witness said, "‘ Keep quiet, when the other officer comes you can go." Miller suddenly made a bolt, and witness caught him. He was removed to the station, where £7 10s. in gold and silver, three gloves and a pair of spectacles, two envelopes addressed to Mrs Boss, of 15, Paulton-square, a corkscrew, two knives, a pipe, and the abstract of the title deedof the house, No. 24, Wellington-square, were found on him. The name of the prisoner is Walter Miller. Witness found a rent-book on the prisoner. Mr. Edward Heuline, 15, Paulton-square, stated that deceased was his uncle. He iden tified the spectacles produced as being those of his uncle. A pencil case found on the prisoner Miller also belonged to his uncle. Miller lived in a house belonging to Mr. Heulin at 26, Sey mour-place. Witness was on Thursday night wait ing at a railway station in Lincolnshire when the last train from London came in, and then Inspector Pres cott, of the London Police, stepped out of the train and told him that his uncle had been murdered. That was the first that he had heard of the occurrence. Ile had been expecting his uncle to come down to his farm by that train. Mr. Carter, recalled, said that he identified at the police-station the over-coat worn by Mr. Heuliti. Miller had thrown it away when pursued by the police on Wednesday night. The boots worn by Miller on the night of his capture belonged to Mr. Heulin. Detective-Inspector James Pay, 7, Vincent-square, said that on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock he was at the Chelsea Police-station, when a woman named Margaret Anne Miller entered the station. He and Superintendent Fisher went with her to 26, Seymour-place. They found in a box in a room on the ground floor several title-deeds belonging to Mr. Heulin, and a bunch of keys, one of which unlocks Mr. Heulin's wardrobe. Witness also found a pair of grey trousers,upon which were the stains of blood. After that he went to the house No. 24, Wellington square, and 'in the front kitchen, near the window, he observed a patch of blood, which appearcd to have been rubbed over by pumice stone. In answer to the Coroner, Inspector Pay s rid that he could not say whether the patches on the wall of the cupboard under the stairs was blood or not. The Coroner said that the roman had taken tea with Mrs. Miller on Monday afternoon, and while she was there Miller came home, and she states that she saw him change his clothes. He therefore proposed to adjourn the inquest. A juror protested against such a course in the pre sent excited state of the public mind, and it would be very desirable to sit for another couple of hours and take all the evidence they could. The Coroner said that there was a great deal more to come out, and he should therefore adjourn the in quiry until Wednesday afternoon. SPORTING IN TETALIGENCEr TATTERSALLEV—THIS EVENINa, GREAT NORTHERY VANDICA P. 4to 1 agst Paul Jones (taken) sto 1 agst Tolson d'Or (taken adti offered) 6to 1 agst The Bobby (taken) 6 to 1 agst lorreador (offered) 10 to 1 agst Adolphus (taken) THE DERBY. Evert Macgregor (offered -100 to 80 taken) Bto 1 agst Sunshine (taken and offered) 10 to f agst Camel (taken and offered) 100 to 6 agst Prince of Wales (offered) 20 to 1 agst Itingeraft (offered—l,ooo to 45 taken) 20 to 1 agst Palmerston (offered) 20 to 1 agst Normanby (offered-500 to 20 taken) 83 to 1 agst Stanley (taken) 40 to 1 agst Cymbal (taken) 40 to 1 agst Bridgwater (offered-500 to 10 taken) 50 to 10 agst Captivator (taken) 4000 to 20 agst Sarsfield (taken and wanted) 600 to 500 on Mr. Merry's lot (offered) PLACE BETTING. 3to 1 agst Camel (taken and offered) 4to 1 agfat Prince of Wales (taken) 4to 1 agst Normanby (taken and offered) 4to 1 agst Palmerston (offered—take sto I) 4to 1 agst Kingcraft—(offered— take sto 1) Bto 1 agst Cymbal (taken) 20 to 1 agst Sarsfield (wanted.) ARRIVALS AT YORK. YORK, Monday. Honesty, My Trncid, Alexandra c, Fearnought, Diyulger, Thunderstorm, Bobby, Hefty c, Iceberg f, Calabria c, Lord 'Linwood, Carlowrie, Lackland, Annabel, Duneane, Mount Blair, and Merryman. CITY BETTING—THIS DAY. GREAT NORTHERN HANDIOAP. sto 1 agst Paul Jones (taken and offered) sto 1 agst Adolphus (offered —take 6to 1) 6to 1 agst Toison d'Or (offered) 7 to 1 agst The Bobby (taken) 7to 1 agst Pinnacle (offered) Bto 1 agst Lotd Harevrood (offered) DERBY. sto 4 agst Macgregor (offered—take 6 to 4) 10 to 1 agst Catncl (offered) 100 to 6 agst Prinee of Wales (offered) 1000 td 5 agst St. Guthlac (taken) 300 td 250 an Mr 141erry's lot (taken) PLACE BETTING. 4 to 1 agst Prince of Wales (taken) 4to 1 agst Normanby (taken) to 1 agst Kingcraft (tali'cn) THE LONGCHAMP RACES. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) _ PARIS, May 15. The Longchamp races were run to-day with the following results i Prix der Tertres. Specifique Violence 2 Sul tune Prix du Trocadero Bellone .O 1 Roso d'Or Prix de Morny. Sornette Monseigneur .. Minotauro Value of the stakes £1,720. Prix du Lac. Soteira Ase ma L'Oise . Prix de Neuilly. L'Aspiraut Elizabeth Contrabands The Emperor was present at the meeting, which was favoured with splendid weather. LATEST _BETTING. FRFNCH DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Mario 7to 1 agst Valoid Bto 1 agst Minotaure ltl tti I agst Cantato 12 to 1 apt 13igarresxt3 15 to 1 agst Jarnati 20 to 1 agst Don Carlos 20 to 1 agst Mars 30 to 1 agst Miss Hervine ANTICIPATIONS FOR YORK AND CHELMg- VOW), The Field says :—The appointments for the ap proaching week are York, Doncaster, Chelmsford, Harpenden, Wye, and Baldoyle. The York Spring Meeting will take place on Tuesday and Wednes day, and in Mr. Johnson's list are thirteen races etanding for decision. For the Great Northern Handicap (two miles, over the old course) twenty-one horses have accepted ; but neither of the first four in the Chester Cup are in the entry. Adolphus has a very taking appearance at first sight, but he may fail to beat Toisoa d'Or and Lord Harewood. Thirty-six two-year-olds have been nominated for the Zetland Stakes (5 furlongs 44 yards), several of whom are highly bred. Clanronalit by Kettledrum out of Lady Macdonald, is a very nice two-year-old ; but as he may not be brought out at York, the Queen Bee Filly and Rebecca are the pair we shall rely on, although the latter is pe nalised 7 lb. The Craven Stakes (1 mile) may be carried off by White Slave ; the Knavesmire Plate (4 furlongs) by Thunderstorm or Perambulator; the Glasgow Plate (5 furlongs 44 yards) by East C oas t or Ismael ; and the Ebor Plate (2 miles) by Primrose or Slap Bang. On Wednesday, in the Flying Dutchman's Han dicap (1i miles) twenty-seven horses have been weighted. Musket holds Idus safe, measured by their positions when running at Newmarket, and Mr. Payne's colt reads like the winner, though Lumley must be dangerous. Twenty-eight horses have been nominat e d f o r th e Londes borough Cup (6 furlongs), and Douglas and Lady Zetland have none the worst of the weights. The Stamford Plate (4 furlongs) will be won by Talisman or Sister to Promptress, and the Eglington Stakes 5 furlongs 44 yards) by the Queen Bee filly. The Chelmsford Meeting will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday. Old Sam and Salus will, however, beat all corners in the Chelmsford Handicap. Six moderate animals have been named for the Galleywood Plate (four furlongs), and the best at the weights is Lady Middleton. In the Great Baddow Stakes (four furlongs) twenty-seven two year olds have been engaged, and few of these have run in public. Dr. Giles or Sweet Home will probably win this stake. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each (four fur longs) will fall to Bayminster. On Wednesday the Two year-old Plate (four furlongs) is the only closed race, and this will be won by Jennings's representative, Repose or Dr. Giles. Bell's Life says :—" Capital entries have been obtained for the races at York. Contrary to custom only three year olds are this time engaged in the Craven Stakes, and of these White Slave or Ralph Lambton will probably prove the best. Brennus (Bst 71b) and Star and. Garter (7st 31b) will take some beating for the Glasgow Plate and for the Knavesmire Plate Peram bulator and Frederica must represent us. No fewer than thirty-six two year olds, many of them very highly bred, are engaged in the Zetland Stakes, and it is to be regretted that amongst them is nothing belonging to the noble earl from whom the race receives its name. The Chester winner Rebecca, who has incurred a 71b. penalty, is very likely to go to the post. If we choose Brigg's bee, and Columbus to represent us we may not be far out." No betting has yet been quoted on the Great Northern. Of the threeyear olds our only fancy is for The Bobby, Fearno ught, and Lord Harewond. The first-named can stay well, and is in form JU. U '3w, and Lord Harewood can, we be lieve, race a little ; so that tie pair must be dangerous in so-so company. Of Fearnought good accounts have reached us, and despite his defeat at Chester, he must not be hastily set down as worthless. We do not look upon Mr. Bowes's filly as a really good stayer, but, considering the cattle that will oppose them, Toison d'Or or Paul Jones may win, and The Bobby should be a good place invest ment. In the second day's running, Musket looks like being good business for the Flying D u t c h man ' s H an di cap, an d the best of the Spigot Lodge pair—Duneane and Pistache —should be thereabouts for the Londesborough Cup. The prophet of the Sportsman says :—For the Great Northern Handicap only twenty-one horses have accepted, and we may expect that about half this number will come to the post. Of the animals that ran in the Chester Cup Paul Jones and Wild Flower are likely to fight their battle over again, but I think they will both be again defeated, and I expect that we shall see the winner in Toison d'Or, or Lord Harewood whose most dangerous opponent will be The Bobby. The Craven Stakes will, in all probability, be won by White Slave or Promptress. The Knavesmiro Plate, for two and three year olds, will, I think, be won by Perambulator or Thunderstorm. The Zetland Stakes I shall award to Rebecca. In the Ebor Plate I must once more go for Slap Bang, next to whom will be seen Fairyland. Bell's Life hears that, on account of the continued ill ness of Mr. Heene, his entire stud of horses in training, including Bismarck, Acorn, Hawthornden, and some highiy bred two-year olds, will be sold without reserve at Albert Gate on the Thursday before the Derby. The Prince of Wales (according to the South London Press) will be solicited to patronise the Oval Cricket Ground, at Kennington, this year. His Royal Highness is proprietor of the ground. During the past fifteen years £30,000 has been spent on account of the Surrey county matches. The cost of last year's matches was £1,157, and the income £:2,440._ The first of 'Lord Westminster's horses ran in public at Chester on Friday. The Hudson Amateur Rowing Association have sent a challenge to the London Rowing Club for a six-oared boat-race with or without coxwains to take place on the Hudson river in October next. In their invitation the association offer to pay the es of the London crew both going to vend returning g l o s ir America. but ;ape, firing but, akea large The n the I had slow gar' 11 the , Lg 11 P a 1 of ING LAY.