The Sun. — London, England, 1867-12-10 00:00:00

The Pna iti" are daily em one of peculi ar only with the bear losses, an d ng those officers, 11 stockholders—. is of support re lustry and self' ,ve passed asraY! ho have shared T care. No mor 3 =milted to avu nefully v iolated , at the high 1 01- manly qualities, r eminent pie t y' aavo the earliest n ot desire their it hearts 1 0 a id 1 souse of Ws ° e de ment of t hss lition, it is V itt) T y officer, dire! knowledge that till to make ira" tw, an season/. isonment. asses a sPur i°l3ls ice handed ove r robber seizes a ;er, he is iron; justice. S h ' commits, Wi th o f crimes, the ounterfeiting or Ills guilty yees." assemble 10 en ) l og y, an d th lest him ? 4 0 : c, ignorant, and 3rating throng, to be expeu de " , while tie lent and Vow s y m pathie los at or flight ? ,he commuld i l 3 more resPentl ho ot ss punishment , education en n and exteasil.s they lodged/ r to &W illire ._ nite with hum finally L in enlight en " i n the essO and society But in the sari' 'urged a slug l d ,s detected 141 rethersfield ~ vases in DIY the 00 16 'his exce lo tinder in the wro ught ha l Yet the G°: din 10° ,1 nd a sev— ul organ f us that th e id becom iPg of lava b i : ° cone in I,tely the lac! ions, so Os' g,retting reather 00.0 Is been 411° om E n glalla i sco pal Co' o e alluded t° spitality tb.B nd, and /115 Lion heartily bY tb6 ed Sy nod, 3 .p ential uml/,? t h e proY l ' o . 'ited States the prayers chaPcis resort. Dmitted to, President °I ;neral Sher' 'ulars at or at that citY mutiale t" L i ncreas 4 ctntinues to. resident 10; coup de la ti be lit s t " r can ards .°- !,, 1 sc herne' iety of the ce l e bratle ° .a politics, Consti t A il ; en he tiv i ; Ten ues e xg -. 3 rners „ , a they co tiny of th e rt, has re' the Phiis: barged d e theY cog. - 513 5 ras ejec v ., ,nia) I ta " . hang° ! h er e actor. Pl._ 3s as abo o o Snp re t e t l3 ;o of the to iously. was tee ' betw ee .. tiblie cop e , 1 . 1 . to secu r e the pea ;titled. ref 9i6 agg filth - r es oislY the a ° 00 , ler rerl o od Ives , ,7 0 ,01 fulle reebled. a lth reoiv46. aIY 21 ' siVIC e, t irell lself o es e c ens tie siagil e xc elD e Ise al l ' c ora 21 ',my 2 yeA r ' 0 , 0 than e esene s ' l 'l,o l l 1,7 71 + .eats mem, ,,, ag a tive sofoeY, ijey 3 n Lzure, aro 4 30 c o d P the ;00 ifl uo d, ..CPV ly 1111 , 1 1$, 1 5 lbs. ' o• 71. Co., d iD 9 , piect7 50, a n cal it, tb °"ife :ritobroul'y 1,q( 1 9 tit° gra' r Geon rtli 3 ' ite r O. w o. )pcsg eV ° 'OB all /3 11-0 114 goer )han c bop,llo raberyr ell, vt r gei •-° oe 40 1 5' IDRE llot Dotoq liftEß Covent-gapieu Opera —EVANS' SUP. After Drury-lane Theatre FvANS' to SUI Atter Flaymarket Theatre .... ..... F.VANS' to SU! After Adelphi Tteutre After Olympic Theatre . EVANS' to SIT . After Strand Theatre NVANW to SITI After New ttoyalty Theatre .. ...EVANS' to SUP. kiter St..Tamem'a Theatre ........ EV ANS' to SUP. After Prince of Wales' Theatre.... EV ACTS' to SUP. London Sing-Inc!' and Sooner Club, E V tNi'. Covent-rarden. Vocal vlntertainment nt FiErht MAISON DOREF, TRE NOW FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT • AND 117N011EON BAR, GLASSHOUSE-STREET (One door from Regent-street). CUISINE FRANCAISE, &e. 10,1 1igh- class Wines at w h o l esa l e pr i ces . Spirits and Beers. &c. _ O b room for Parties. HAMPERS PREPARED AND SENT OFF TO DES. Terms, CASH. onOollaanind after MQNDAY, Dec. 9, SUPPERS from Nine p.m. to Manager, CHARLES CASTLE. RARA ws LL W lIISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION 1865. V lB celebrated OLD DIME , WHISKY gained the ia ?rip Medal. s) lne. lB 'We, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole- Ssid • Whole bp 111 Bottles, 3s. 8d at the Retail Houses in London -, wYbot,b_sealgents in the "principal towns in England ; or 11 ' I at R. GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. it i naliat ( !'"ei'vs ths L Red sisal, Pink Label, and Oork branded es L Whisky." LOAN FIYINTD ASSOCIATION 14 , - R I ; „,`,,,Tnolroorttel Aot of Parlikm.nt, 1R 5 0) Asv T , L- STRE ET, COVE vT-G A.R D EN. LONDOT. Pre e h``‘';hl UONEY unon Personal Security, Bills of Sale. r en4 . 0 ,14 or Leasehold Pronery, for one, two, or three years. 44 0430nt ie WeflclY. monthly, or quarterly env promptly ed. Forms free on reoeiptof stampe4 elope. EDWARD HARPER. secretary r i l El E 0 X F ORD, 'n um 6. OXFORD-STREET. W. Tirp ir `nr: the Week w ill b e gi v en a GRA.`'D SELECI- A rrx it^m Offenbanh's Cornin Dperet , a. ort , - prf RF , ' N 'VKRS and FeVcien Dtvid's HERCULANEUM. aiey~rq al ; 4;9..8 Rua.ell Rivers, and Fitz Henry ^h~ R "Y.'tiarler,R Greene. and oe Brenner. 'nil Rand al Qli•",-" and instru :entalists : Miss Bryant ; Messrs Paque. (,(1, Plumnton. kc .1w e LEVITE9. Mis ani Mr- ' STER c i 51 34 „"YnNEY, F RED. FRENCH . , s Mr. H. RICHARD , , ' 4 % l 'E gANTLEY. ...`"ARR'S ICIATIV!-:LS of MA.GIC THIS EVENING. Conductor, Mr. F. .Tongh nans. laeL ta 4 uaxe -TsHIS, lns. ad. NI NG. ; stalls. bzicony, and grand pro "e• 15 ' EVE sT ON's GRAND mugc HALL, HOLBORN. Proprietors, SWEAP4EY and HOLLAND. INCREASED ATTRACTION DURING THE CATTLE SHOW. All the Comic Stars engaged. The MISSES 31•G-REGOR, Scotch Duettists. tu l dhA Great LINGARD'S new St a t ues . Ki ng Theodore ~',l r Robert Napier. at 9.30; HARRY LISTON, be"L'Y's Child. a t 10.45; the BROTHERS DANIELS, Colllowned Musical Clowns; GEORGE ELLIS. the t , rn i iut Comic ; STEAD (the nor.). Miss NELLY 406;P &lin Comics KATE GARSTONE and NELLY Irpr," , the Marvellous ALMONTE DELEVANTE and 114.TVANTE. Siemor LERONI (from the Hippodrome, 141* A. H. Biker's Bker's superb band of 30 performers, Every ve tl i n t a u g * -- "s Ind Balcony, ls.; Area, 6d. Private Boxes, 10s cot; rae "n be secured at the Office. Doors open at seven, nce at half-past seven.' P. CORRI Musical Director, I T°A . NIE l USSATTIYS EXHIBITION. k RARER-STREET. ( lAb v „ e ;Rize Pon.TR %IT MODET, f THEODORE. King yinrnrci is now added : also all the Kings and ueens :" Rt id, Amert:•an' Celebrities, km. Room t [Tor rors. mitten from 11 m till dusk, and from 7 till ln p.m. Ad -15. ; ren. under ten. Id.; extra rooms , M. 4 116- I'LL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET, Th i4 Sole Proprietor. 3lr. It. R. Bmwtt.L. I, 7l.ll Q l lllicent Ternsin' , o.enn and Musical fl.tablish -411: " ly ing* been Re-decorated in the hizhest style of lcov c ,"„nrt hv Itsssrs. Ritb.rdt sad other eminent artists. is Filsr noi p...P1 4 :11 for the AUTI3 WNT sit tSO NT. Solo Rophortion, Nrti: 41 ° 8 0a; Soto Cornet. M Graves. Conductor, Signor Doors open at half-p - st S. A.4tnission, 14. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. • IVI A N T FIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per ert4 onre an i nne.lonred. To be had of all dealer; cor n jnoleaale of TOITI lITIAGESS and SON, 107. Strand B avov-steoa). London. NISR FLY is the acting ing - reiient it tNi. Benti. ;, l r .. .Tct. ROSS'S cusurrustrogg (If whiolp na:1 1 ; ,. b y .l7 ,‘ l 4 l t ie f ltar: and thlnlrTa i l:air, :e if ( 4 ) . 2e ti albOrli or L'L . d ß o 4 ;l " an i rl l all (Irom 9 lata. — ?"' "Tale of a flair." Cl. ~I .I 7( )D ERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cur -0 Thi n P i n m one day by naint teraq;N ,, " l Patfon zrtlnallvlia»lrea tha florn In ft f. , r bon-a. .u n T, the very root. Prl.e is: Font I.v pi at for 60 stam ' '`.Th llolbora Lon •Inn, ani flhernists. • '{YAM & Co.'s SANDRINGHAM OVER COATS. lea-e Powder, 15. LTNG , FT TM. 2-1-4, Ttieh Tforhorn QTR-CTTT{T, skt RIC. ROSS'S CURIA NG FLTTIII 0 1, "" 6} entle , rien'o It 1e oLnri t.l. 'd..Lni in a ant tree for CA. 84.itncl 144 ,tent- Of at, ni l lA.f n Advice npmi all subjects of the Toilet. ri - T ll ' TIMII.-24R, High HoThrirn, TlOsuvs; rr knt DYR prn4 gang 4 p4rfent 'llj it 14 n4e.i yt 19 n...rnvoi..st, .tri4 De*feltiv Nr 44. 8 Prl , 3; , 'l4 (1 54 RI Ani 'ni 4 ; sent by pow 1 , 14 - 1 stg:^llDß .112n4 " " r ' s ‘te. Bloom of Elms. 3s. Bd. DESTROYER.-24g, liieh Holborn An . " ll44 'n•A.Ll , llC. DEMI, iTIRY rornw:- th a - 1 4 ,1 9 hair from thl fs.^e. neck .Ln4 arms. wl.hont &MA ‘ ll 4 Prier, !Is Ad. As gni los AI; sent for 11, staslDL_Rail ,11 Oenitats. HYAM & Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. H YAM & Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. Skin Tonic se. 6d, 11:1 / 1 11 IPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of thp i oltl i V'ln v..' Tbr o dme of ALEN. 0 10 A,n vile.. .: 4 . 9 1 SKlN imnroved PILLS. ne Th.v remove 7.. 4 n , s Ti q, ng .4 1 - -ktv , wtt. 94 bli ng. t 94 24 and 7s ort : M . n , et for 41 and tOn etsmns 'D 7.` 1501 . 4. Mgt Holborn. London, sad all Chic'. Advice upon the Toilet. Fee. ?a. Rd, l i Alll COLOUR WASH.—By damping the : ten 4„ 47" the wit rimes this beantifnlly-nertnniel Wash, in sPven air asmes its original olionr, snd remains ()%s,;(no•sional nsinr. 10014 ; s.nt for stanins.—ALEX, 11.1 01 Flo!barn, Lonion, an 4 all Chemists. tlnqt onhlf.4ll pl t , E . NEs ied, a 2 n 4 c i sent by Aby anVTY ; th b o e r in fo g r 11 , 74, ,,et the le ßqrlotive of artlolea and means nand for imorovin;2.' 4 .olid ( l Deariknoe. 13r AJAX. ROSS, 243, High Holborn. Had of all bookseller 3. 9---__ N't , 1 .,,, HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN 1!, - "' Ai Th . '„'"TrUTE ORPHANS are beine• maintained in " k teh I"„ F 'Rir ORPHAN ARYLUSf. Collinewood Court, °' 'arreY. FUNDS crreatly needel for their supnort. Chr ice CHARLES A. WALKER, See. : - --..........1 ,_9 4, Cheapst4e, IC.C., i I it ITISTI ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie litltutidttar.k. Slough, Backs (formerly at Clapham - riser. In ic27. 8 Attj i Tif—Her Host Gracious MCJESTY the (Mit N r. t this Institution will be gladly received by the ellet--44 1. at the Offices. No. 73, Cheapside, p i I t,NRY SY ic RS TORNTON' Treasurer 0 4,...010xAs TILSON H , J.P., rhair . man of the . Board. Tomn CATTLEY, ILA., Hon. See. A LP'R.ED hi A.CHE NZ IH. Secretary. CI :---- ' Caledonian-road, isimeton. N. Stloriorted by Voinnt try Contributions. etabliekedached r at Kin,,*'s-oross in I' 56. Patients ars admitted i n , - E'et ; N I 4 -- lresore. Barnett. T.lnyris, and Ce.. 60. Lombard. Pu".. Ransom and Bouverie. 1. Pall-mall. How. Eaq. GEORGE REID. See. ~,BOARD of MANAENT of the "114t14—'1301‘ TIONCEOP AT RTC GE HOS M PITAL wish to 3,p attention of their friends to its position—dnrmz the I; 4 ' drill: on beds hay. been almost constantly filled. and ''erk on the resources of the Hospital has consequently hr, (Te t a • They trust, therefore , that all the friends of Dati /;,tri lv. both In town and country, will rally round I ,.ne i , thns Prevent the necessity of curtailinz the use pilltgonflle. 'Hospital by the admission of fewer natients k teß.4'l PT lONS earnestly needed. Bankers Messrs. "R11r„,"4 Co, Threadneedle-street; and Union Bank, ""Ine Reent-street. op . F eat Ormond-str JOHN R. WARREN. Clerk. eet. M. 1, 0 .,;:vre lIE SO CTETY wishes to add another 4N % t 1? now in oneration. Last year no few., b• von fernope reieote4 +rot, e .r. t ` room, rnalang , is total ,r) 1.(1R7, wile ha, hßa ner,,,l l "tV f , yeara. the rommfttee wfah to form woall be to ".1:1P1R. %Imo t h',l4ren, f nom the *R of t o 15. whr . Ortrav from the path of vfrtne. \ Rtol "'lit ~ , , A lve,l P.atotollV 9 ecretary. ny ( %Inne . , ' R% . Chosoaf de: or by Ve.er , " 4, Clo LornharA-afl"'t ri ~ P or the DESTITUTE SICK.— Pot,TT k - sr }'R .F l, • .; OTPITAL. Devon I '' l4 'f nity I tit, ter! to'; the immediate frratuptoo• ett e „, the Si ek . p " Creed withoii , nt atri re rs „ - of every Nation an , . • --nlT ricandltiln FUND i are nrirently needed - ‘ t cet -"—neseric Barnett. Trearea and Po.. 69.T.4mbard .TNO. GUI? YEY r'RY, Chairma n . GEO. ORD X TON. Seeretary. -- - ()YAL RitEE HOSPITAL, Gray a-m - ~: '''' v2 l tih"l,ll”l,,,lllte v - infultv of the (3,,,,t. i,,r : lie n r,, r;a l V ptr"IUR. f t l ne ; e-eroea " — Rer moat Grant . , t,, , ,, 4.1) xtr oti preii3;trirhh--Rta Royal Tilehneas the Prlnoe of W ‘LE__Ei.K ., (f CUP 'Majesty the QII-RiClq. G. l'ht "—lila ince the Duke of RUCCLEUCU. 6-(l. .. • l h th .13Ital fonnrle. I. 4 Ft o _ t 'le A .' D 'irtnipl ' e t • 1 to 4 the year to the took poor, without 1),,,..e1ay and d ,,,P free ado , ..maton ' ' *tiers. fa whollv , dr- It elf-r A hDnort or• n Imonitl- of Governors A - Ai .0 , 4, ea . 111.kti,,,,)rt1 Flieiltilettht.,o .. A v o ia lU rg ll e tS n r u P in Vl. b u:lb , :t e t:77 , :;: f thz, hpiot In-na , n Le, and, Ir 7. it. l , 1 1 1 1. }rt I ' 'IOC 1, :•• ‘'., ' ' 7 7' l `-`7, I T7 -. i . ; ii u, ~ r2.= - b" t ' -e " n t ,z l An.? 3.0,,r....a 0,,,, r:....r0...,,, !.... , b ~forrn!tce.:;;' : 6.1 y solicit th. AB3l ns. ab.e 01 c' ''' , • - •• a t ' l ls fl'e r.l erni•‘ , 4 Of th'S T13.4 - I:it 'I are r itt.., t ',• '4O lt,';", 7 'ra , ~ ..4:.1),:,1 mr,:i h• - A8 had the Comm • oT AN f".F.I of . Mc It , r ' 1 1r4;i n '. 414 . 1, • tO reitiptrkin them ( . ; :i .l ' o ll, ~,,,- , lf ' re r•lseelyr..l b; tt , cirbankerg. SI eag? , . IIr 17 3 1 ( i IC ' T rli. -- 3, A lohllroh-lane ; ate° by Wegtim• Gonna 1 c o . a ',l "15.11'"•Zul t:0. ; GI 7 , ~n d c o . : nerrte. Al , ‘ • • 1411 ' ' %or! el, "4 LO. . rt,iral-4;,•.:: ( r e rt , aocll, , G , rot., 4 , 74 Co.: u S d na co ith . . 4 1 1 : T a f acz B e -r , :O. ; vv....hales, ...await. a 10 till 5 • rizers-etreot ; asd at the EisePital• trinn HYAM and CO.'S ESTABLISIIMENTS. LONDON-66 and 67, Oxford-street. BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, New-street, LEEDS-42, Briggate, and DEWSBURY—Westgate. HEALTH RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE OR EXPENSE. DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva ltda and Infants' Food. THE REVAL ENT A ARABICA saves fifty times its cost in other reme ties. and restores per fect digestion, -trong nerves. sound lungs, healthy liver, re freshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy, to the most disordered or enfeebled, —removing speedi.y and effec tually indigestion dyspepsia). cough, asthma, consumption. habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all enstric derangeirents, hemorrhoids, liver complaints, tiatuleney, nervousness, biliousness. fevers, so e ihroats, diphtheria. catarrhs, colds, Influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, Impurities, eruptio .s, hysteric.. neuralgia, irritability, sleep lessness, acidity, palpitation. heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms. nausea and sickness even in preg nancy or at sea, sinking fits. bronchitis, scrofula, tightness ot the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and be tween the shoulders. It is tne most digestible and nourish ing of all .00ds, and suitable for invalids and infants in all complaints. IMPORTANT CAUTION,—ReWare of the many MlSRVntirf and more than sloppy imitations to which, without autho rity, Baron Liebig's n ime is most audaciously attached. 13tnceforth no one will doubt the valuable properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Ambles Invalids' and Infants' Food, since t.i the thous and • of blessings it iias already received from invalids whose positinn had been deemed hope ess. we may now add that of his Hoiness the Pope, whose heAtn has bees. perfectly restored by it after thirty ears of unsuccessful medical treatment We quote t co , the Gazette du Stitt!, July 25th (Cure No. 68,4 , 3): "Rome, July girt, 1813.—The health of the Holy Father is exce•lent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies. lie has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta • Arabica Food, of wheh beconsumea a p ateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and His Holiness caun t prase this excellent food too highly." Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years I ver complaint, wasting' away. debility, nervousness, Irritability, with a ItervOtie palpitation all over, bad dizes- Hon constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation Cure No. 7', of dyspepsia. from the R'ght Hon. the T.ord Stuart de Dectes, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Water t. I have delved much benefit from your excellent Food. STUART DE DECIES. Dramatis. Cappoqdin. County Waterford." Cure No. 49,833.—0 f fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspeptia, nervousness, asthma, cough , constipation, fiatu lency, et:mama, sickness, and vomiting. Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121.-1111ss Elizabeth Jacobs. of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, tied nervous fancies. Cure No. 56,614.—Mr. Samuel Laxton. Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. The 1. ()cm is sold in Canisters, at Is ; 'lb.. 2s. 9d..; ?lb., 4s. F.l. ; 121 b., as. ; 241 h., 405. 'rho '2lb. and 241 b canis ters, carnage.free co, receipt ot Post-Office Ord-r, by BARRY DU lixltltY and Co., 77. Regent-street. London ; also at Fortnum and Mason's, and sold by all respectable Grocers and Chemists.. ...........„...........!. ....--"" / , A . . , . . f, rAt.- , ? ,- .fskfM,t't nt• ti , v . , - . . ~. . . LIB "" 4 4 it "r5 , .....,_ ......... . % - bt,...___,V . 2L? . 4 ~.___, 4 .: ~. \,. , • , ) : :..71,_:,•:: :_ , : , 1 7.e.;...... : ......Q.it • i,i t 'l4 ' 1 . 11 1-:4 1 . t . .. :..A.-1 ,49 A ' v + :a wit, 1 , 1 • - ' -. •- •'6 ,- ,;-- 1- • I ." 1 : , 6 - .".. '' ' 1 4 1 :,„ I*4 .f. Vt .• , C.- /i e e r iAL r..., '.... \T ----:.' „.,,V 77.- : 1 , , 1 . 4 .---- i .,.: ~....„ ~ ... J, 4 15., - -.3....i,:_t ' , ::., -7 . 7,..ri. _ - . _ - --_-...,.. , . :' ..."' ' '-' Wl : • 4 - a q 4 .• ' • ''-- - l IIL i l •C .4. ' (..... • ':' ' :4ol 1 fp . • • Y* L E . ,.. , _ . - - .., - -- .6 .-i, , P ,-, : "- ` tf ) . --,._ & -, .------, P \ , t. ... .. .in ,/ 7 , - . , -'''- '''''' - .: - ----'. rP • • /4&.• o's ~ZT,i ct •''' --_ .-- _,-. - = ...--..,. -.• ~ I pe . . _ l e • r . l E„,,,,,-4 . • ~ '1', ; _,0, - •-..c.., - _ .. 4. ~ --: "'...;..-,.- -••.• . IP ' z ...." \ •-..N - 1..,., • J-- - ,cy .. --- No. 23,555. ON and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre, Long-acre; EVANS' to SUP. After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. Atter Queen's Theatre E %A NS' to SUP. Atter Queen's Theatre FVANS' to SUP. After Queen's 'theatre ' KVANS' to SUP. After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. LONDON SINGING AND SUPPER CLUB. At EVANS' COVENT-GARDEN VOCAL ENTER TAIN MENT, at Eight o'Clock. T " L UNDO N, 191, Fleet-street, Temple-bar. The LONDON DINNER at 2s. 9d.; ATTENDANCE, 3d. cr Seived from 4 till 8 o'clock : 0 -r tj THIS DAY. o . a o --4 1-4 1--,1 - = Potages. tt w tt ea Giblet. .2 .4 -. . A la Dauphine. - -., P 4 - I> 2 : aPoissons. 5 '' P 0 Cabillaud aux Huitres. t-3 P 4 Soles Frites Sauce Tartare. 610 •Cf Entrées. 2 api Cotelettes de Mou t on hla Provencale. a ..9 4 :l u Queue do Bceuf en Haricot. olt on 44 Rot. Cl/ Hanche do Mouton. rn ..e: E 4 -- tez 3 Eutremetg. t' ." : W E 4 C. 5 Pudding de Cabinet. w J, 0 to de Prunes. . •-•1 to o tn pol 'V Fromage, &c. rn - ~. ~' o r., ?„ The LONDON DINNER, 2s 9d; ATTENDANCE 3d. ,4 g E 4 ;,,,. For TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11TH. pt '' (Served from 4 . ti1l 8 o'clock). ‘34 Potages . F4 ti 0 E. A la Pur6o de Pois Verts. t W •-••• -4 a . . 1,4 Do Queue do Bo3uf ()lair. Sn ° 0 §" aW , _ F p q Poissous. p 0 . Turbot ii. la Marechal. Merlans Frits. rn m CY§ A; = al - d Entrees. 1 ;f 1-i c-4 Saute de Volaille. • 1.-,=. 7.) e- Petits Pates aux Huitres. W.,. -4 - tt lot. )-3 71 .... Kabob of Mutton. 7.2 Entremets. 7:3 4 Pudding St. Clair. Beignets d'Orango. P. 7 -) Fromage, &c. c. 4 'TA IN THE COFFEE-ROOM.—Dinni,r from the Joint, includ ing Vegetables, Bread, Cheese, is. 9,1. ; Joint., with Soup or Fish, 2s. Gd.; Fish Dinner, is. attendance, 3d. extra. The Bill of Faro of the "London Dinner" is published in THE SUN every evening. FREDERICK SAWYER, Sole Proprietor. rye Ii E OFFICIAL RETURNS Ems' THE SEVERAL SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES, - For the Year ending June 10th, 1867, show FORTY-THREE THOUSAND ANP FIFTY THREE Sold .by THE " SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Being 4,993 mora than Sold by any other Manufacturer. Prospectuses and Samples of Work sent Post Free. Agents in every Town. Chief Office in the United Kingdom: 47, CIIEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C. District Agencies : NEWINGTON BUTTS, S.E. KING'S-ROAD, CHELSEA, S.W., H. CocKs, Agent. BISHOP'S-ROAD, PADDINGTON, W., GADSEN and Co., Agents. 93, UPPER-STREET, ISLINGTON, N., J. AIILLARD, Agent. H YAM & Co.'s GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, 66 and GT, Oxford-street, London. For immediate Wear or to Order. The assortment is most extensive and varied, comprehend ing every p'ssible description of At tiro, both costly and of moderate price. All the articles are designed, trimmed, and made in strict accordance with the prevailing styles of the day. H YAM & Co.'s SILK-LINED OVERCOATS lIYAIII & Co.'s FASHIONABLE REEFERS. H YAM & Co.'s SUITS. H YAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS. H YAM & Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. H YAM & Co.'s LIVE RIES: HYAM & Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY. HYAM and CO.'S LATEST STYLES and PRICES for YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE. Sandringham Overcoats 2ls. to 425. Prince Alfred Reefers l6s. to 30s. Overcoats for Little Boys l2s. to 30s. Inverness Capes Knickerbocker Suits Braided Patent and Silk Velvet do 3ss. to 90s. Harrow and Rugby Suits Wimbledon Suits for Elder Youths Trousers in all the New Materials Waistcoats for all purposes HYAM & CO.'S SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. No. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. No. 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. No. 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. rHE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, _DECEMBER 10, 1807. MISS M. B. EDWARDS' NEW WORK. Now ready, in 8 vo., with Illustrations, 153., 'THROUGH SPAIN TO THE SAHARA. By MATILDA BETHAM EDWARDS, Author of "A Winter with the Swallows," &c. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. •NOTICE. -TILE WORLD BEFORE THEM, the New Novel, by the Author of " Roughing it in the Bush," is now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., at all Libraries and Booksellers. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just Publishe 1, prim ts. 6d., by post Is. Rd., Vie SLvond Edi tion, with Addendl,containin4 alditional Yalta and Cases in illustration of the nefarious pro2eedings of the Adver tising Quacks. - - - REVELATIONS OF QUACKS AND QUA O KERY. By DETECTOR. Reprinted. from the "Medical Circular." London: H. Ba'liere, 219, Regent-street. The numerous reviews of his st tr: ling work by the Satur day iteview, Putt?h. Weekly Despatch, Public Opinion. and other journals, recommending Ai universal peru4al, are le printed with this elition. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS. NOTICE.—AII the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON are in circulation at MUDIE'S SELECT LIBBARY, And may be obtained with the least possible delay by all Subscribers of ONE GUINEA. PER, ANNUNI- Book Societies supplied on liberal terms. Prospectuses on app 'cation !MUM'S SELF T LIBRARY (Limited ) , NEW OXFORD-STREET. City Office, 4, King-street, Cheapside. "VAST and WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. "VAST —The Court of Directors of the East and West India Dock Company HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Transfer Books of the said Company will be SHUT on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 18G7, and OPEN again on Wednesday, the let day of January, 1863. By order of the Court, GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. East and West India Dock House, Billiter-square, 6th December, 1567. AIETROPOLITAN and GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAYS. CATTLE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON, DEC. 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. King's-cross is the nearest Station. Frequent TRAINS between the City, Gower-street, Portland-read, Baker street, Paddington, Hammersmith, Shepherd's-bush, Not ting-bill, and Kensington. Omnibuses meet the trains at Portland-road for Regent-circus awl Oxford-strcet. TRANSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only want something pretty to look at, without minding a little smoke and smell, and a little bending and running over if the room should happen to be rather warmer than usual, buy any of the very transparent low quality Pam fine Candles now sold freely everywhere at one shilling per pound ; but if, along with beauty of appearance, you require steady brilliancy of light, and freedom from risk of these little occasional mishaps, tell your dealer to supply you with "PRICE'S GOLD MEDAL PALMITINE CANDLES," which, though charged at a higher price per pound, are really cheaper when the difference of quality is taken into account. They are believed to be the very best substitute yet produced for real Wax and Spermaceti, now at such an extravagant price, and are being introduced in place of them in the West-end Clubs and elsewhera where ex cellence of quality is studied as well as economy. FURNISHED HOUSES, from s,g 2s. to £2O per Week.—D. S. HUMPHRIES h.s at all ti!n , s a n•imber ..f Pint -class RE.,ID e: •C ES to be LET. furnishe or unfurnished. or sold, more t a-ticu!arly in the nei.thb.mr hoods at Bydenhain. Upper orwool. Forest-hill, and viol nit y.—Particulare may be had at the Office, Printing House square. HOUSES and APAR V %I EN L'S WANTED. and to be LET --- or SOLD, BUSINESS'S:B for DiSP.)SAL, c. PROPERTY, FREEHOLD or LEASEHOLD. D. T. IHJIIPH RIES has continual applications for all descriptions of PR'JPE LITY which will pay good interest for outlay. Houses out of rep Or not objected To. T. D Humphries can ut all tims3 find customers tor all desai ip lions of b isiiiesses. Hotels, public hogs a, , soli and transivrr.d. Apply, D. T. Humphries, Estate Agent, Print ing House-square. BREECII-LO ADERS.— The FLA EsT ASSORT NitENT in LONDON. from which purchasers may seleo;; the best system 3 and superior wirkinln.nip, at mxierate prides. Direct-a saw) central-fire Breech-loaders, the perfection of this excellent principle • possess great shooting powers, fact ity of loa•l;ng, and duralulity. Cartridges, loadin; Instruments, belts, pouches, and every useful novel y. E M. REILLY AND CO., NEW OXFORD-STREET, ALSO NEAR REGENT-CIRCUS. STOOPING HABITS, ROUND SHOULDERS, PIGIQN CIIEsTS, and other Detormitie 4, are pre vent, d and cured b • vresrimr CiIANDLER•S IMPICOVE I I ):(3 I I\ IC C EX VA '7 , 1 DING BRAG' E. for both sexes sll szes. It st - renizthens the voice sun limv,s, relieves in itLestion, ',sins in the chest and back, ai,cl is especially re commended to iltil•iten fur asmistaig, the I.:row:At, prom .tlittr health and symmetry of firure, supersedinq the us • of braces and st •ys. PEW from [Os. street, Oxf.rd-street, W. Illustrated circulars forwarded: nR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52 Fleet-street, has introduced au entirely new descrip ti ,n of ARTIFICIAL EE 11, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perteedy resernb.e the natural teeth as not to be distinguished fro a the originals by the closest observer; they. will never change colour or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require tie extraction of roots, or any pain ful operation, and will support and press rve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastica tion. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastication. y AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.-AN J EFFEUTUAL 2tICM EDY, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, <onflrmed cases of asthma, and incipient con sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persona deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief In a few minutes after taking it. Prepare(' on'y and sold by W. LAMBERT, Chemist. 8, Kin;-Waliam-street, Charing cross, London, and by all druggists, in bottles, 130., and three quantities in one, 2s. Od. each. Be particular, and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam, The name and address are engraved on the stamp. pRINT IN G. —TO PROPRIETORS OF 1 - NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, dec.—The Print ing and Machining of - Newspapers, ac., done on exceed ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printingollicos, 3, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.C. -viVALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are aupersedin all 'Aiwa Prize medals. L .ndon, 1862. Pari., 1667. OW .1 from .415 13a., from _Co Uoralxil, and 230. Itegent-street. AIR'S. NORTON'S' NOVEL OF "OLD SIR DOUGLAS." "An Old Cambridge Tutor " writes as follows in a recent number of the Scotsman Sir,—Will you allow an "Old Cambridge Tutor" a few words, not 'in general notice of this book (already ably reviewed in your columns), but with special reference to. a theory propounded therein, which has been much disputed, namely, the power lessness of education to eradicate or expunge natural qualities either for good or evil ? Mr. Disraeli says he has " educated" his party into the enthusiastic adoption of views originally repugnant to their' in the highest degree ; and Mr. Lowe says you may educate a man to utility or inutility according to the culture given to his faculties. Mrs. Norton says you may educate the intellect and teach a man self-government (" the only rule that is safe from rebellion"), but that you cannot alter his disposi tion and the natural bent of his mind. If you could, argues the lady, all children well and wisely brought up woulti , bevood and wise, and all con demned to evil influence and surroundings would be wicked ; instead of which, to quote her words— We see children all brought up in one home, under the same tutelage, as different as night from day : pious sous and daughters sprung from infidel and profligate parents; unredeemed and incorrigible rascals from honest and reli gious fathers; With further illustration, which I omit for the sake of brevity. To this theory great exception is taken by some of her critics, who hold that all education is of the Disraeli order, and can work miracles ; that, if ever it fails, it is the fault of the parent or teacher, and that the time-honoured maxim enun ciated by the wisest of men, namely, " Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it"— is the rule that gene rally should be received and adopted by all reason able per Fons. Now, it is a very curious fact that, in the very first example of the human family upon earth, we have an illustration in support c>f Mrs. Norton's argument and overthrow of the contrary opinion. Cain and Abel were brought up by the same parents, trained alike iu the habits of religious ex ercise, taught equally to raise an altar to the living God, and thereon to offer sacrifice. Nevertheless, Adam's eldest son is represented to have ,been in corrigibly rebellious, envious, and wicked, while pious Abel remains a subject of pity and admira tion to countless generations of readers. Further on in Scripture, we have another family presented to us—the family of King David. Passing over, as the result of adverse circumstances, the extraordi nary difference between the half-brothers Solomon and Absalom, what shall we say of Solomon him self ? Trained by David with the most sedulous care, educated beyond any man of his age, gifted with the clearest natural understanding, and fa voured by God with a Special answer to a prayer for wisdom, he bad every advantage mortal man could inherit, for safe furtherance iu his human csreer. " &lotnon, my son, is young and tender," says the anxious old monarch ; and forthwith in structs him bow best to serve God, and to build that wondrous temple ia God's honour; the chief materials of which were collecting in David's own lifetime. fte causes Solon na to be anointed before his own death, that no confusion of rebellion may frustrate what he believes to be God's will in the selection of his successor ; and he leaves that son of his vows guarded, tended, and trained to govern his kingdom. What is the result ? Why, Solo non reigns, is reputed superlatively wise, and writes the sagest of proverbs, among which is the time honoured maxim, " Train up a child," &c. Without irreverently applying to the Eastern king that modern and familiar apothegm, " Great talkers do the least," it is impossible not to contrast both his pious training and his able theories with the established proof, in his own person, of their utter fallacy. Solomon was trained, if ever man could be said to be so trained, "in the way he should go ;" and when he was old he did depart from it, till, sunk in debauchery, idolatry, and folly, his age so mocked the promise of his youth that he drew down upon himself a curse from the God who had so protected him, involving not only his own temporal punishment, but the rending away of ten tribes from the inheritors of his kingdom. Passing from the Old Testament to the New, we might inquire how the axiom of certain benefit from wise bring ing up is carried out in that most touching parable of the Prodigal Son. According to the illustrative teaching of Jesus, the same tender, careful, wealthy father has trained two lads to adolescence. No socner is the younger a man than ho claims his portion, depart; and spends it in dissolute living. The elder remains in the home of his childhood, and is able, uncontradicted, to utter this re proachful boast to his father—" Lo! these many years have I served thee, neither transgressed I at any time thy commandment." He makes it the ground of complaint that his brother has perpetually offended and he has never offended at all ; nor is the fact in any way disputed, but merely made the groundwork of the Divine lesson of mercy which the parable is intended to inculcate. The difference between the two sons is not dwelt upon; it is a thing common, usual, requiring no explanation. Leaving Scriptural examples for the quotation from Doctor Donne which occurs in the first dozen lines of the clever novel which has been the theme of this discus sion, what shall be said of the example afforded us by the two most remarkable scions of Magdalen Herbert's nume rous family ? George Herbert of Bemerton—the saintly, humble, fervent religionist, author of hymns spoken such as might find their echo where the angels sing ; and Lord Herbert of Oberbury—vain, quarrelsome, coxcombical, a boaster of his own gracious gifts; proud of the lowest of all successes ; the triumph over woman's prudery or wo man's virtue, and bequeathing to posterity those deistical works which caused Kortholt to class him thus :—" De tribus impostoribus magnis, Elwardo Herbert, Thomas Hobbes, at Benedicto Spinosa ?" But it is needless to multiply examples. There is no one with common experience of life who cannot recollect simi lar instances of contrast ; of trial and disappointment to the best of parents; of astonishing perversity in the most religiously trained youngsters; and of as much absolute difference in the souls anddispositions of children nurtured in the same home as may be seen in tWir physical com plexion and temperament. I am neither a critic nor a reviewer, but I certainly am a person With large experience in the training of youth, and my experience has brought me t o prec i se l y t h e must say same conclusion as that argued upon by the author of the very remarkable work of fiction she has just given to the world. I think the characters iu her novel show au admirable knowledge of the world. 1 think the book calculated to do an immense amount of good among youths, who, not heartless, as Kenneth Ross, may yet be leading as wild a life. I think the pardon of the tender, passionate, unselfish soldier, "0:d Sir Douglas," to his scamp of a nephew, strictly probable according to the d Iscription given of that elderly hero from boyhood to later life, and th tt his after-spurt of severity is equally natural ; since both the indulgence and the severity are the results of passion, not of calm judg ment. I should suppose the otherwise lovable and admir able character of Sir Douglas was intended by the author to have that law. And equally natural, in my opinion, is the shade of reticence in his young wife's disp )sition, brought up by that very foolish parent, Lady Charlotte Skifton, and accustomed, probably on that account, to habitual reserve in all her thoughts and feelings. But, whatever the value of my opinion with respect to those other characters may be, I can affirm of my own know ledge that iu the course of my professional duties I have met with many varieties of the Kenneth tribe, and have never found the most careful training avail to transform them either into Douglas Bosses or Lorimer Boyds. Lord Lyttelton and his son have proceeded to New Zealand via Panama. Ire was mainly instrumental in founding the Province of Canterbury, and after him the port of Lyttelton has been named. Canterbury is the most prosperous colony over founded by England. POR, VI NG IN fELLIGENCE. (From the Newmarket Correspondent of the Racing Times.) An old proverb says that " It's better to be born lucky than rich," and Mr. Verrill must now think himself one of fortune's favourites to get his meeting over before the frost sets in ; and poor George French will think the clerk of the weather has been very unkind to him in freezing him out at his first attempt to get up a steeplechase meeting over the once famous country St. Albans. There is really nothing to write about now, as all the horses at head quarters and other places are confined to their straw beds ; but the immortal Shakspere says : It's not to be great Never to stir without great argument, But to be great is to find mattr in a straw. Mr. Powell finds himself sadly ill-used from the re marks that have been made about the running of Flyfisher and Laura at Croydon,. and- has written one of the most foolish letters to a contemporary that ever blotted paper. He tells us that his jockey, Pope, lost his head ; it would have been a good thing for the backers of Flyfisher the first time he rode him if he had lost his hands too, for who on earth can believe that such a thing as Niger could canter in twenty lengths before Flyfisher on Wednesday, and then see the latter walk away from Benazet on Friday. Jones, the Welchman, who has just been let out of v French prison, might as well tell us that he had lost his head in France when he welched the Frenchmen as for Mr. Powell to tell us that that was Flyfisher's true form the first time he ran at Croydon. Dishonour has so trafficked with man's nature latterly that it has found its wiy into the coursing field, and on the fine old river Thames has been made the medium of a broil and bubble, which is likely to end in a court of justice. There are most cer tainly some highly honourable men connected on both sides with the late boat race, and it is a pity they could not have settled the matter in a straightforward manner be tween themselves without going into a court of law, but it matters tittle about honour in these days. _ " Nature soon revoke whets gold becomes her object." ._, l I am glad to see that the correspondent of a contempo rary has changed his mind about Flyfisher's running at Croydon ; and instead of telling us that the gallop he had on Wednesday caused him to win the Cup, he now tells the plain truth, that there is just three stone difference in Flyfisher's form from Wednesday to Thursday. The un fortunate Joe Kendal has been suspended for life from riding for a less crime than I have seen since then com mitted over a steeplechase country, so that it is ridiculous to condemn the crime, and not the actor of it. lam now stuck fast for something to write about, as trainers are act likely to invite me onto their straw beds to let me seo what is going on with their young ones, cud whether they are getting ready for their early engagements; and I should be doing worse than nothing were 1 to stuff the ears of your readers with false r.-p arts alkut outsiders likely to win the Derey, but I premise your readers to keep them well posted from head-quarters as soon as the horses get into work fur their spring engagements. There is no place in England where 'horses are got so fit to run early in the siring as they are at Newmarket. Fur in stance, last year they were first, second, and third, for the Li cola Handicap, and the winner (Vandorvelde) was pronounced lame and a non-starter by nearly all the knowing ones at the time. The following remarks ap peared in the Racing Times from me:—"l saw Vander velde go a rattling gallop this morning. He is not lame, as is stated in a contemporary; he is a certain runner; he seemed to have the best of the gallop with Mount Pala tine, but I think ha would prefer three quarters of a mile." I came to the above conclusions from his running in the City and Suburban Handicap,when he was running well at Tattenham Corner, and shut up all at once ; but weight will serve old horses in the spring, and we have often seen very moderate old horses beat good three year olds at Lincoln; for instance, Bel Esperanza started at 25 to 1, and cantered in, and the French plater Benjamin beat Anglo-Saxon in a canter. I shall never forget how the owner of Anglo-Saxon turned away from mo w;th disgust when I told him at Lincoln that Suburban or Benjamin would beat his horse ; and, had the Count run his horse, he would have most certainly won for the second time, as was proved afterwards by his running in the Prince of Wales's Handicap at Newmarket. How often have we seen that when horses are kept for a great event it comes off crab:; against them when the pot is on. There's nothing like running hal ses when they aro well in and fit to run. Newmarket furnished first and third for the Brocklesbury in Ninny and Suffolk, and they were both fit to run for a man's life at the time, all hough I see it stated in a contemporary this week that Suffolk was back ward at the time. But 1 never remember seeing a two year old snore fit and furnished than Suffolk was in February, and I am quite sure Mr. llayhoe will will bear me eut in what I state. Ninny was quickest on her legs, and cut her opponents down in the first hundred yards. I have no hopes of the Derby coming to New market next year, although I have no doubt Count Batthyany will retire on the continent for the winter, and have some pleasant dreams about his horse Typhoeus, and almost see the Derby looming in the future ; but I do not place much confidence in his beating Pace on his last appearance, as it is certain the latter is not an every day horse, and was not up to the mark when Typhoeus beat him; and in my opinion, if Mr. Dawson can get him to stand a preparation, he will beat all the horses trained at Newmarket. I hope sporting writers, touts, and tipsters will not write up Rabican as they did the Dragon last year, and, in spite of all I wrote against him, they brought him to 10 to 1 ; but., as 1 told your readers at the time, the only credentials he had to win a Derby was that Gladiateur was once in the same stable. They may write up Rabican as long as they like, but, as Peggy Collins would say, he won't do for "Joseph." AQUATICS. (From Land and Water.) During the past week the waterside publics have• been the scene of most animated discussions on the rival merits of the two mon, and also on the unexpected termination of what it was hoped would have been one of the finest races of this century. It was patent to every unbiassed person that on the first day no just criterion could be formed from the doings of either man after Hammersmith Bridge ; Kelley at this point had got the lead, and Sadler was already beginning to get hampered by the steamers which crowded in a most merciless manner both the cutters and scullers throughout the remainder of the course. At the start, on the Wednesday, both the boats were rather in mid-stream than near the Middlesex shore, the usual sta tions, and the nose of each boat was pointed towards the Surrey shore, so as to reach the bank before the iron bridge in the bend. This position of the two men at the start caused both of them at once to bear over to the Surrey shore, Sadler going quite out of his course, Kelley being less flurried, taking a straighter and consequently shorter course. Before, however, they had neared the point, Sadler had got half a length ahead; in the shoot Kelley, spurting, came up, and both, when well out of the midstream, came into collision. After this con tretemps the race may virtually be said to have been over, as Kelley, getting ahead, well washed his opponent to the end ; in fact it seemed to us that both men were not doing their best beyond Chiswick eyot. Many were the opinions on board the different steamers as to which man was most "baked" at the moment of collision; but they were pretty well unanimous in their fears that the first day's racing would be awarded to Sadler on the foul. We use the word " fear" as denoting the general regret that the great race of the year between two such cracks should have terrninat!d in to unsatisfactory a man ner. Every true lover of rowing was pleased when it was ascertained that the race was to be rowed again, a judg ment of the referee's certainly based on a desire for fair play and the best to win, and we believe that this opinion was supported by both parties in a most satisfactory m mn nen Now, however, came the great test of judgment. It was r moured about Putney during the morning that something unusual would happen, and though we place little reliance on fancy bets, on one occasion 10 to 1 was taken about Sadler starting. This fact, ominous in sound on an event like the present, rendered those interested more than doubly eager to gain any clue as to the doings of either man, and though such bets may have been flash, to work the market, the anxiety they caused prejudiced the public mind against Sadler, and this feeling was little relieved when the mon dropped to their stations. The delay at the start of 25 minutes can be accounted for in only two ways : either that both men were anxious to start with weigh on their boats, or that one of them was delaying the start till dark ness or the tide necessitated a postponement. Sadler tried two starts and Kelley one on each occasion. However, there was some slight point in favour of one luau ; trifling as it looked, it was too precious after the close race of the previous day to throw away. The men had also edged so close to ono another, that had a start taken place a foul would have resulted immediately. It appears that the steamers had cast adrift their moorings and had floated up with the tide, the referee's among the number, so high up river that the doings at the start could not be properly noticed. Kelley, probably tired and cold with backing, rowed down to the referee for instructions. Sadler finding Kelley gone, paddled to his cutter, put on his light jersey, net clothes, as has been stated, in which he intended then to row, and sculled up to the aqueduct to keep clear of the steamers, which in backing were causing a great swell, and able to fleet down to the starting place when Kelley returned instead of having to back up. This, how over, Kelley did not give him time to do, as after receiv ing instructions from his own umpire, and then the referee, to row over if Sadler would not start, he sculled up to the starting point, and without giving Sadler or his steerer any notice he rowed over; in fact, the whole affair was so sudden that his own steerer and cutter waited patiently at PR1C1 4 .;... • 46. STAmrED the starting place to see what was up.. How far the re feree was empowered fo order the row over under the cir cumstances is the moot point ; but, there can be no doubt, that in his official capac:ty he could not delegate K•dley to be the bearer of final instructions to his opponent, which, to render the matter more absurd, Kelley did not even carry out, as Sadler was iu happy ignorance of what was doing till some time after. This is the whole pith of the ques tion; and we shout I imagine that the validity of such am biguous and imperfectly fulfilled orders no decision of im partial persons can endorse. It matters not whether Sad ler was reported to intend not to start, or whether he wculd not give Kelley a wider berth, or that his putting on a thin jersey and paddling away was a sign of his unwillingness, the men were left by the referee to start by mutual consent with the simple ideas, usual in all these races, that a certain position on the river belong dto each man. The magnitude of the con test arid the anxiety of the men rendered their mutual understanding on these points unattainable, therefore the remedy in that case was the interference of the referee and definite instructions to each man, which it wa his duty to see carried out. Was this complied with ? We have no wish to quarrel with Mr. Biffen and his decision ; it was given on the facts as he heard them, and to the best of his knowledge ; but if he was deciding on wrong premises can there be no appeal ? We are unacquainted with the laws of sakes and bets, but we cannot see how the two are in separable, as in the case of the former they were - handed over and staked subject to the decision of the referee, whatever, it might be, and in this case, we believe with an indemnity for the stakeholder from legal proceed ings. As there was no race we are at a loss to know how bets can stand. It is much to be regretted that a race looked forward to with such interest should have termi nated in this manner, and it only brings forward again the necessity for some good rules of boat racing and a court of final appeal in the case of stakes and bets on, where the interest of the professional world will be cared for and even-handed justice dealt without imposing a burden on any. lover of the spoil. who is good-tempered enough to stand referee. We cannot agree with a contemporary who descries the idea of creating a precedent by disputing a referee's decision. If a matter is wrong and can be proved so, the sooner the same is put right the batter—a deliberate review and consideration of a case is different to a wrangle at the winning post. The result of this race will show the necessity for some other way of starting than by mutual contest. The plan in use at Henley of going from boats moored is sound and answers well. We are glad to find that there is a chance of Kelley and Sadler meeting again, as at the Canterbury Hall last Wednesday evening the backer of Kelley stated that Kelley was ready to row Sadler on the Tyne in six weeks from the presentlday. In answer to this Sadler's backer said that Sadler bad been in train ing for eight months and would require some rest, hut that in the following spring he would lx) ready for a match on even terms foe £5OO a side, and not for £lOO t £5OO as Kelley's party offered. This challenge and answer may or may not be the forerunner of a match, but should it take place it is to be hoped that a more satisfactory result will ensue. 711 E BURNING OF HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. 1.7 p to a late hour last night the fire bad not Lcen entirely extinguished, and &ere was unmistakable evidence that there must be a good deal still smould ering beneath the surface of the debris which water does not reach. It is stated that therea re jewels and other valuables worth £lO,OOO under the part of the ruins near the wardrobe and dressing-rooms• A search for these would be fraught with great danger, for the lofty walls which overhang this por tion of the property are iu a tottering condition, and Mr. Flaxuaore, one of the officers of the Metro politan Fire Brigade, who has been left in charge, prevents any one who has lost property in the tire from disturbing the debris, lest these walls should topple and fall. The large water tank still remains attached to the top of the southern wall, but the wall itself near the foundation is rent in several places. During the day coils of rope were passed over the top of those walls fur die purpcse of pull ing them inside the ruins, the fear being that if a sharp north-easterly wind sprang up, they might fall upon the houses in the Piazza in Pall-mall. During yesterday the llake of Cambridge and the Duke of Sutherland were among those who visited the ruins. Great distress is likLly to follow among the subordinates of the theatre, the choristers, the stage carpenters, supernume raries, and others, engaged at small salaries, and it is understood that a public meeting will be held to devise means for their temporary relief. Mr. Jen nings, secretary to the theatre, gives the following account of the calamity :—" He was, as usual, all day in the theatre, and was the only person in the house with the three firemen, Brown, Eamon, and Maynard, and the hallkeeper, and general custodian of the building, Mr. Sprules, and his wife, when the fire broke out. Mr. Jennings was forced from the theatre by the building being filled with smoke and the roof flaming with tire at exactly a quarter past 11, as he had an instant before made reference to his watch. Noticing the intensely red illumination of his room, which unnatural and fearful light totally overcame the white brightness of two gas globes and the fire which was burning in the grate, Mr. Jennings looked out into the Haymarket and saw the facade of buildings, and at the end of Suf folk-place all the large windows of the Union Club, blazing with strong, flickering light, exactly likethe effect of a splendid golden sunset, deepening into red, on a clear summer evening. A passage of some length, opening at Tight angles to another long passage, which is the usual thoroughfare between the hall and the staircase leading up to the stage, was, when he opened his door and entered it, full of smoke. From the absence of the usual gas-burners, which for the sake of economy on a day of non-performance, as Friday was, were not lit—Mr. Jennings had difficulty in making his way through this long dark passage ; but from his intimate knowledge of the ramifications of the theatre he succeeded, by feeling his way along the wall, until he discovered the hall to the right and the egress into the Opera Colonnade. The hall he could with difficulty see across, from its being filled with black, rolling smoke, which was at that moment pouring before the force of the raging flames at the north-western and western sides of the theatre, which were confined without windows, by brick walls and buildings. At this time the ball was vacant. Not a soul was to be seen or heard, and on forcing the street door back, and emerging into the street, Mr. Jennings encountered the first police man, who was giving the alarm right and left, and forcibly opposed Mr. Jennings' desire and intention to return into the theatre and rescue his books and papers and property. At this time scattered policemen and a miscellaneous group of people were running towards the building, and the audience then quitting the Haymarket Theatre were congregating in the vacant roadway in front of the burning building, where the cloud of smoke was rolling. At this time not an engine was to be seen, and only policemen and scattered vehicles, and the usual crowd which occupies the Haymarket ; even fewer persons were about than usual. Madame Titiens alone has, it is said, lost jewellery worth from £l,OOO to £1,200, in addition to all her magnificent stage dresses. The London correspondent of the Edinburgh Courant states that he has been told by an employe of the theatre that " a carpenter at the destroyed opera-house was the real cause of the disaster: On Friday morning a number of shavings were collected in a certain part of the house. They obstructed the way, and they must be removed. I nstead of carry ing them off—as ought, of course, to have been done —it occurred to one of the workmen that the best and shortest plan would be to consume them in a stove which stood close by, and which was iu complete disuse. This was' done. The heat in the old worn-out apparatus was, of course, excessive ; the fire smouldered throughout the day—the result last night made known to us. Here comes what strikes me as being the strangest part of the story. At two o'clock a rehearsal was held. The smell of burning was noticed- by two or three of the ballet girls ; but, strangely enough, the fireman, who, of course is always kept on such establishments, was not sent down to make his tour of inspection." 11AvANA, Nov. 19.—General Stevens, superin tendent of the Vera Cruz Railroad, died on the 12th ult. 52. Fleet-street. At home from 10 *lll 5, pOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTEISIA, BRONCHI 11 4 , Sore Throat, tdfficulty of Breathing, and all similar affec tions of the Respiratory Organs. . Sold by (.;ernists and Me.iicino Vendors throughout the World. In B itt es only, price is. lid., 28. 3d., and ILL each. Establithed nearly hall a Century. SATISFACTORY LETTE R. ti YAM and CO.'S PRICE LIST for GEN TLEMEN'S ATTIRE, Ready-made or to Order. New Styles in Tweed Overcoats New Styles in Sandringham Overcoats 2ss. to 635. New Styles in Silk-lined Overcoats 42s. to 84s. New Styles in Reefers New Styles in Dress and Frock Coats New Styles in Morning Coats New Styles in Dress and Undress Suits 42s. to 70s. New Styles in Vests New Styles in Trousers l4s. to 255. 5, Wood-street, Milbank, Westminster, October 5, 1867. SIR, Some months back I had an attack of Brorohitis, which left at times a ticklinz in the Throat, with other un pleasant feelings I was advised t , ) try the BALSAM OF ANISEED; I did so, and have found vcry ereat re.let • It is most comforting in allaying the irritation, and giving strength to the voice. You are at liberty to mike use of this as you think proper, and I earnestly hope that others may beneat by it as I have done. With many thanks from your obedieat servant. S ANC EL DEAR. L'ean's Verger, Westminster Abbey. To Mr. Powell. Ask for POWELL'S BALSANI of ANISEED. THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi dently recommended as a simple but certain Reme iy for Indigestion, which is the cau'e of nearly all the diseases to whieh w. are subject, being a medicine so uniformly grate ful and beneficial, that it is with justice called the " e.atural Strengthener of the Human Stomach." "Norton's ['ills" act as a powerful tonic and geatle aperient; are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can no bear testimony to the benefits to be derived from their use, as they have been a never-tailing Family Friend for upwards of 20 years, Sold in bottles at ls. ltd., 2s. 9d., and 115. ea;h, in every town in the kingdom. CAUTION. Be sure and ask for "NORTON'S PILLS," and do not be permaded tc purchase any of the various Imitations which have sprung' up in cqnsequence of the success of NORTON'S CAMOMILIfr PILLS. SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, kj an 1 Dining-room, eonsiotingot anew and e.egant assort me et of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, obelisks, Ink stands, oesutliul inlaid Tables, Paper weights, /to., in Italian, Alabaster, Varian, Marble, Bronse, Derbyshire Spar, ate. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her ttaJesty, 110, Strand, W.C., Louden. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of ROCKS. id ItIfiRA.LS, and FOSSILS, to illustrate the new edition of Lyell's Elements of Geology; they will greatly hollitate the interesting study of MINEIZALOG II and GEOLOGY. and can be had at 2. 3. 10, 20.10, to 600 guineas Atch. PR &.er wet, INSTRUCTION In (1140Looy „ d R Is elven by Itr.TICNNAN r.F.0.5.. at 14g. strand Rueniacs.-11Y ROYAL GETTICRS PATENT. METE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS V V (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE E E GREAT EXHIBITIONS of lA5t and 1612), is allowed by upwards of wo Hundred Ite , liaal Gentlemen to be the moat effectire invention in the curative treatment of /11 , 3111 , 41 A. The use of a steel sprint, so oaten hurtful in its effedts. is bete avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moe-Main Pad and Patent Lova*, fitting with so much ease and nlor‘e nese that it cannot be detected, and may be worn diring sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot tail to tit, forwarded by post, on the circum ference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, lrs. , 215., 269 ed., and 318.6 d Postage, ls . A Double Truss, 31s. ed., 42a and 638. 6d. Postage, Is. 8d An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. ed. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Ficaadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNE -CA PS, Ito., for Varicose Veins and all cases ‘,l Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, =sprains, 4-e. They are porous, light 'n texture, and inexpen:lve. mid arc drawn on like an ordinar, stocking. Price 4a. ed., 78. 6d.,105. and 16s. each. Pustage 6i. JOAN WHITE, Manufacturer, 22q, Piccadilly. PAINLESS DEN I IsTta. IIIESSRS. GABRIEL, ) DENrtsTs (Established 1,15 of • Lond:.,n 56, lisrky-street. Cavendish-square, 64, Lud,gftte•hill, E Liverp et— 134, Duke street, and Brighton - treet, have just nubl-shed a NEW PA NI eaL ET t xplaining their Painless System of Dentistry, and sell-adhesive Teeth with out springs. at MODERATE CUA.RGES, which may be had free by post fur foar stumvs b -,/f /d / -- FENI:p ,33OrEME7i73,_ - - r-- A proposal is on foot for a F e ni an p rocess i on lavd. pool. Placards containing the following announcement have been posted on the walls, and on Sunday handbills to the same effect were distrluted at the doors of Roman Catholic churches in the town : " To the Irishmen and women of Liverpool and surrounding towns.—lrishmen, are you satisfied with the strangling of three of your countrymen by the common hangman of this country, on Saturday, the 23rd November last? If you arc, thin say no more about it ! If you are not, do honour to their memory by assembling in tens of thousands on Sunday December 15, at one o'clock, at Stanley-road, Kirkdale, and there form a monster funeral procession. Wear a craps band bound round your left arm, tied with green riband be sober and orderly, and remember the advice of a great Irishman, ' One imprudent act gives stength to the enemy.' Let your motto be Remember Allen, O'Brien; and Larkin.' The March : Scotland-road, Byrom-street, Dale-street, Castle-street, Lord-street, Church-street; Ranelagh-street, Lime-street, London-road, Seymour street, Russell -street, Rodney - street, Leece street, Berry - street, Great George's - street, St. James's place, Park-read, to St. Patrick's Chapel. A responsible committee is appointed, and in the mean time, as some expenses will be incurred, exert yourselves come in your numbers, and shew the world how you look upon the death of Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien, and the cans, of their death—lreland. By order of the committee. 'Mari dies, but his memory lives that theirs may not perish." The authorities at once had the placards removed,• and the persons distributing the handbills were warned against the illegality of the proposed demonstration; which, if attempted to be carried out, would be a viola tion of a local bye-law which was adopted some years ago with excellent results, for the purpose of putting a stop to the annual procession of Orangemen and of the Ili& celebrations of St. Patrick's Day, which, prior to the existence of the bye-law, produced periodical collisions between - the two parties. The chairman of the Watch Committee (Mr. Clint) and the head constable (Major areig, C.D.) had an interview with the Mayor of Liver pool (Mr. E. Whitley), at the Town Hall, for the purpose of representing the danger to the public peace which is likely to follow the attempt to carry out the demonstra tion, owing to the probability of a collision with the Orange. men. The Mayor, it is stated, will at once issue notices for bidding the procession, and will invite the Roman Catholic clergy, who are believed for the greater part to discoun- demonstration, to meet him in conk ference on the subject. The other evening a message was received at the Dian• cheater Detective Department that Colonel Kelly was at that time to be found in a beerhouse kept by John Nolan, Acton-street, off London-road. Inspector Gill at once ordered sixty men of the A division to be called in froM their beats for the purpose of surrounding the house and capturing the notorious Fenian. In a few minutes the required muster was collected, at the Town Hall, and after exchanging their bulls'-eyes for cutlasses, hurried at double quick time to the spot. A reinforcement from the C division, similarly armed, soon jcdned the first body. A cordon of constables was drawn round the beerhouse, and the several side streets were guarded by men appointed to that duty. In the meantime another body of men rushed Into tie house and searched it throughout, but " Colonel" Kelly was not there. THE FATE OF DI?. LIVINGSTONE. At the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society last evening letters from Mrs. and Dr. Kirk were read, relating to the fate of Dr. Livingstone. They wera dated respectively October 11 and October 9, being four teen days later than the last published. Mrs. Kirk's letter to Sir Roderick M re - dson contained the following passage :—" The white traveller concerning whom Dr. wrote to you on the 28th of last month, according to further accounts stayed five days at the village where the caravan was, and then went on to the next chief. The white man was of moderate height, not stout, wore white coat an trousers, and a black cloth cap, round which lie rometifnes wrapped a white cloth. He gave the chief a looking glass, eight yards of flannel, and a tin box. He went on northwards. lie gave a letter to Bunduki, the leader of another caravan, which is expected on the coast in a month. He had a compass and other instru ments which he used at night. He could converse in Suaheli, but did so imperfectly, and with the Nyassa idiom, like Dr. Kirk ;' he had a beard. Three of his party carried boxes ; four had bags of beads, the others miscellaneous articles." Dr. Kirk writes to Mr. Webb : " The interesting dis covery that a white man had been seen seven months ago to the south of Lake Taganyika induced Mr. Churchill, the consul, and myself to go to Bagamoyo, a place on the coast, the point of arrival and departure of the Ujiji caravans. The result of our visit has been to find two other men who also saw this wanderer in the country of Marungu, and to place his existence appa rently beyond a doubt. We have also learnt something about his personal appearance, his escort, and the route he was taking, and have been told that letters were given to one of the head men of another caravan then at Marungu. This man we have since found is no mythical personage, but a well-known man, so that on his arrival from the interior, expected in the course of a month, we may have not only our curiosity satisfied, but I sincerely hope our best wishes for -our dear friend Livingstone realised. I hope we shall find he has been successful, and is pushing his way to the Albert Nyanza, thence to emerge, rid the Nile, on the Mediterranean. Ho will have been the first man who has not only crossed the continent, but has passed through its whole length from the Cape of Good Hope to the mouth of the Nile. But the essential part of his work will have been done before he reaches the Nile. and he may safely return towards Zanzibar, if so minded, with laurels sufficient to constitute him the greatest of all explorers, and the African traveller par excellence. You see I am very sanguine that our friend is still alive. The manner in which we obtained the testimony was very satisfactory. In the first place, I picked up the news among some of the native traders; I then traced it to the caravan people, and drew out their story while they were unsuspicious of its interest ; so that neither Hurdee trader; nor Suaheli men had an object to tell lies, or an idea in which way to do so if they wished to please merely. Besides, our conversations were carried on without an interpreter, and, although making no pretence to a full knowledge of the language, I know quite sufficient to be able to express myself and dispense with that fertile source of confusion, an interpreter. I need not repeat all we heard ; most of what is important will be published before this reaches England. With the prospect of letters from Livingstone so near, we may well refrain from all speculation' on the subject of his geo graphical discoveries. Mr. Brenner, the companion of the late Baron von der Decken, has returned to Zanzibar from the River Dana, which he has ascended for a distance of between 100 and 200 miles from the sea. He describes the river as deep and navigable for small craft, and it flows through a rich country." THE LATE GALE. —Up to Saturday no tidings had been heard of the steamships Vienna and Ivanhoe, of Leith, which sailed that day week. The Vienna, a very fine vessel, built for the Leith and Hamburg trade in 1863, left Hamburg on Saturday week, having several cabin passengers, a crew of about twenty, mostly belonging to Leith, and eight foreign sailors, coming to join a vessel at Leith. Her commander, Captain Seater, was one of the most experienced seamen in the service. The Ivanhoe left Leith for Amsterdam on the 30th ult. She is an older and smaller vessel, commanded by Captain Cairns. INSURANCES ON HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.--- Subjoined is a list of the insurances effected on Her Majesty's Theatre, exclusive of the surrounding houses; several of the offices, however, have lessened their risk by reinsurances in other offices not named :—On the building —Liverpool and London and Globe, £lO,OOO ; Northern, £6,000 ; Lancashire, £5,000 ; sun, £4,000 ; Atlas, £3,000 ; Manchester, £3,000 ; North British and Mercantile, £2,000 ; and Commercial Union, £2,000. On properties—North British and Mercantile, £6,000 ; and Royal, Liverpool, £3,ooo—making a total on the building and properties, of £44,000. The insurances by Messrs. Graves and Co., the printsellers, are stated to be —Alliance, £7,000 ; Northern, £5,000 ; C oun t y , £3 , 750 ; Sun, £3,000 ; Westminster, £3,000 ; Hand-in-hand, £3,000 ; Liverpool and London and Globe, £3,000 ; Lanca,sh:r., £3,000; and Western, £3,ooo—a total of £33,750. THE MEN OF DECEMBER. —The month of De cember is remarkable for the events interesting to the Napoleon family. Sixty-three years and four days have just elapsed since the founder of the dynasty was crowned in the Cathedral of Notre Dame by Pius VII. On the Ist of December (1807) Jerome Bonaparte was proclaimed King of Westphalia. On the 2nd of the same month (180:')) was fought the Battle of Austerlitz. On the 4th (1808) Napoleon entered Madrid. On the 10th (1848) Citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was elected President of the French Republic. On the 12th (1790) General Bonaparte was named First Consul. On the 15th (1840) the remains of Napoleon arrived in Paris. On the 16th (1809) took place the divorce of Napoleon from Josephine. On the ISth (1812) Napoleon returned to Paris after the disastrous Campaign of Russia. On the 23rd (180 G) Napoleon defeated the Russians at Garnovo. On the evening of the 24th (1S00) the infernal machine exploded as the First Consul was going to the opera. On the 26th (1777) Marie Julie, the wife of Joseph Bonaparte, was born. It was on the sth of December, 1792, that the National Convention decreed the penalty of death against ill who esported grain from the territory of the Be. 7-iublic. ~~