The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-26 00:00:00

• - -- ' - - -- -- ~,,,,.-....... _ , ... _______- • ___ " • • . . , . „, ..., ... ~., .., 4V SPAIr .64,z/6/ L., -- ii ui ( -(.e' 'e --c L ' - ' 1 „ . ... - • . , . ,/, Oa., .„... WM - _... t-3i - f _.. . .... __. . ..., -.) , . ___ _ • . , _.................„.. ___ _ • , \ „.. , - - i N.c." --- /./ ~/..., 1 "7 ., / 1. / . .i 4 ... '''..,- f',(4/ 4 L ~. 't i , fl-4 L -/ '-'" - ' L./ - ~ _ , ....MS, , , r i i Lzir ' . . 1 1 ri, . ''.. .i: , , . ~....„.... . 41 .. ' ' ),...•• t' t ..'' P./. 1. 1. ' i . ....... R R - , ,..‘ .... .. - C.,1 -4 ..' '. . „ 4. , • .. _ .... 4 , a, / , N...,,,, tt . . ~.. ~ i- .....L ,„. . 7 , : -- 7 . " :; 7 4.5."' 't• :;' I' - 4 , -- . ... 1 e ' V"" 'Pt. • i... ..1 '" . " ,v: ~,,.. 11. 1., • 4 f . .. , . L X:. ' L . " '... . ''—' 4 ' - kft 1 - ''' 77. 1 ~... ICA /' -.... . 4 , b " t _ , .., , .. ' ..."0 , .- - il -L7 --AV-. -_.:-.7.,.. __ ,A. _. ... . )77.-f-54.:7," - • i i.,;) ..7 4 1_.. ,_ _• . • .• -1,,...,. i ... 1 _.....,...............,....,...„...„7„....a cd,"r" tiz. .i ,-- 7 AFTP_4II Covent-garden Opera —EVANS' to ' ,------ ._____ -1 f, ..,, _,W (IP ..',..„);, .s. : ' Ss . ' ...„ _ .., 14•11* gr l-N :i• .*. ' 1" - ...• ... , i, ~,, 4 ~,,, .„, r' . (4: 4 _, . 1 ` .1 : -• Ska. .........._:::.,.. ..„ t it ( 1 .-- . 211, m 4 . 1 -.. 4:-. 7 ......1: - .. , . : .,... , .:...7.:.' . ~ ..• 'rb Ite . 49 - billib l 1 t . .. ...,-,! . : -.4 -- ~, ---:- 4. ~,,,,t,v.. . r t+ ininati° l2 g Aft Drury-lane Theatre SUP. FVANS' to SUP A 1 .;-- ''..„ lir'', - ' d> ,--------- 7 II .: 01. illkNisi , • I 1/4,." After After ph a riket Theatre . (:* :::' -, • , • • .... ..... FIT ANS' to SUP. A, --- 1- / -7.7, - ~.- 7 7.• . , 7. 7,1 10 ._ 4 7. f- - 4 After Olvrapi ...i:lef 4 ,o73' f ' '' 'S) 'N ` 1 7: :7 ' C ) 4•4 1. ' - ''' * O4 , - 11'- - !MOTT. \. tg - N ........... ,/ s \, ~, - . 1, - ,N„ . e T t h h e e h a t t r r e e EVANS' to SITP. c. l ' , ' 7)r - E,, ' - ....4 t r _. . ~,, VIET.. . . rt FVANS' to SUP. \ -.... , ~.. -..-- .„ - . - to After qtrang Theatrp PN'ANA' to STTP \''' ~,,1 . ,.., • .. . 1 , ,.; •-•%,, ' 7 ,-.... .......- a 18 1 ' After S} sATte.w. ja l ni to e r: .R lt T v li T e l a ir; r a e tre ,EV A NS' to SIIF. , 5 01- -•,._. _:_:....--- -7 , feVANS' to StTP. the * r ' 4ll- . After Prince of IV - -4 - iS' , WSPAPER *l S;itart- • \AI. 0.1 4 dea that it is his daty to resist, such liang vritds 1;)e no murder, for the burglar s cou ld easilytE ow that they had never seen this person, that they bore no malice against him, and that he was only Stupidly courageous and conscientious. There is Much to fear in the turbulent element abroad, and it may readily be believed that the public do not over-estimate the signs of mischief when such words as the following are put into her Majosty's month:—" 'fib:, treasonable conspiracy commoAly known as FeniaNisin, bafll.2cl and n-pressed in Ire land, has a - ssumed is Englan l the form of organised violence and assassination. Th-se out rages require to be vigorously pit down, and I rely for their effectual suppression upon the firm ad ministration of the law and the loyalty of the great mass of my subjects."—A„ylo-.lmerican Times. THE SUN, LONDON, TU ESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1807. p s Legt' L io qcefui et ' ei‘olich Lond ales' rheatrc....F,VANS' to SUP. on Singing and Sapper Club, E VA N3', Covent-garden Vocal F.ntertainment at Eight. price, and IR IN ,XIIAN'S 1.1. 1)UBLIN EXITIBITION, IPRS. Dul.iin Prim, This colnhri lteiodlal OLD IRISII wnisE. - Y gained thc i It is P ure, Mild, * Mellow, Delicious, a n d very Whole ti 'm e. b. g01 , 1 in B o t tles, ns. 84. at the Retail Tionses in London Agents in the ' Retailprincipal towns in England ; oc wl)olAsalA at 8 ' (IMRAT .WI N TDMILT.-STREET, LONDON, W. 012s4irvtl thP TL - 41 R.ll Pink Label, and Cork brandel LL Whisk:T." No. 23,593. PRICE.— 4d. STAMPED sd. ON and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre, Long-acre, EVANS' to SUP. Aster Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. Atter Queen's Theatre E VANS' to SUI'. Alter Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP, Alter Queen's 't heutre EVANS' to SUP. Alter Queen's Theatre .. EVANS' to SUP. LONDON SINGING AND SUPPER CLUB. At EVANS' COVENT-GARDEN VoCAL ENTERTAIN MENT, at Eight o'Clock. H E LITTLE GORDON. Soo TEMPLE BAR for DECEMBER. LIURNISIIED APATUNIENTS.—A SITTING j: ROOM and BED ROOM in a private house. Terms, 12s. per week.-36, Markham-square, Chelsea,. References exchanged. MAN CIIE:STER COLLIERY RELIEF FUIN D Price One Shilling. " rrEMPESTS AND EARTHQUAKES will do -I- much misc Lief in the West Indies." Z A DKIEL'S ALMANAC for 186; predicted this from the Eclipse of the Sun, August the Nth. The seventy-fifth thousand of the Almanac for 1868 now on sale. G. Borger, London. T E 1. 0 N 1) 0 N , 191, Fleet-street,, Temple-bar. .100. •. 75c. 15e. The LONDON DINNER at 23.91: ATTENDANCE, 3d., for TO-DAY, served from 4 till 8 o'clock : Potages. A la Puree do Pois Verts. Nouille. Poissous. Le Cabillaud aux Huitres. Les Eperlans Frits. Les Entr6es. Le Salmis *do cogs-noirs. Les Cotelettes de Mouton, sauce soubise. Aitehbono of Beef. Eutremets. Le Pudding a rAniericaino. Les Poires en sucro. Fromage, ctc. In the Coffee-room, the Carte for to-day includes Wood cocks, Grouse, Widgeons, Grey Hens, Blackcocks, Golden Plovers, Snipes, Chickens, and every other kind of Poultry and Game in season. Some very fine HAUNCHES of GRASS-FED VENISON will be dressed To-day. itrPIJIT. LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION ( Ino)r9nratel by Ant of t't.rltarci4f..`. 1 gS 0 ). 14 Ab il v T7 l. s 4 3 o ll p f , L-STRP , ,ET, COY K 'T-C kit fIEN. L_ON_D_OZ. p re , h, „ , •N ItINTI , .Y naon Persnnal Security, Rills ot 5 l rentyt;for Lelveholl Proler y, for one, two, nr three years,_ Elko ° weekly, ohly, or Trarterly. THIN promptly 'lilted. Forms tree on rewipt of stamped envelope. -----.....,_ EDW&RD HARPER., Secretary. yARMOUTII BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 50, Gs.; 100, 10s.; 500, .10g. Fresh Fish in ice, three kinds, for 10s. Delivered free to all parts of London and country upon receipt of remittance, by FRED. BARN BY and CO., Fish Purveyors, Great Yarmouth. ATLANTIC' AND Gil EA 7' , VEST EII V ;tractioli lartb rd ' lautie• ,ranch o f Railroad The c ost ,400,000. 'purse d at 0,00 0 to nd 01)00 Just Pabl!.lhe I. prim Is. 6,f., by post Is. sd.. the S,rond Mt t ion. with Addendi,conta g nim; a hiltional :ts and Cases In if natratton of the nefal ions proxedm;.rs ot the kiver tiAn...; Quacks. REVELATIONS OR QUACKS AND tillikoKEßY. By DETITTOM. Iteprintei from the "Medical Circular." Loudon: 11. B 219, :tezent - street. The numerous reviews ot his at ' work by the Satu rday Review. Pun it. Weekly Despatch, l'ublic Opinion, and other journals, recomlnmding it universa: Perusal, arc re printed with this e Mien. /LIZ/. WA TO THE BOND AND STOCK HOLDERS OF TILE ATLANTIC 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 Para fine Candles now sold freely everywhere at ono 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 elsewhere whore ex cellence of quality is studied as well as economy. AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. T E UXFOR D, 6, OXFORD -STREET, W.. Tru.,.rinz the Week will be Riven a GRAND AR t 4 from Offenbaeh's Comic Operetta. ORPTIFIE rri "", "Fit:RS and Felicien David's HERCULANFXV. artiste Wissea Russell. River.. and Fitz Henry; 11121 ~ Te*is m Rury. Marley, R. Greene, and De Fir.aner. Full Rand (morns alellinZ , and Plurnp Inatrumentahsta : Miss Bryant ; Messrs. Patine, ton. m e r " I MY Aze •by the T.F.VIT ES. Miss and Mr. FOSTER, • 11. RIC EIARDS, and Miss KATE SANTLEY. be The li alTß FRS and SISTERS KIR ALFY. five in num' r, the celebrated HUNGARIAN DANCERS, this Evening. P earan OT ICIL—Itr. E. W. MACKNEY w ill ma k e his first ap ce here on Monday, Dec. 2. Conductor, lir. F. Jonghmans. Private boxes. lOs. ed. ; stalls, balcony, and grand pro laenade, Is.TRIS EVENING. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. NEW AND CHOICE BOOKS. INOTICE.—AII the BEST BOOKS of the SEASON are In nis ics Cr a i g di r ectors stance c'" circulation at MUDIE'S SELECT LIBBARY, And may be obtained with the least possible delay by all Subscribers of ONE GUINEA. PER ANNUM- Book Societies supplied on liberal terms. Prospectuses on appleation. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). NEW OXFORD-STREET. City Mike, 4, King-street, Cheapside. The LONDON DINNER, AT 2s. 9d. ATTENDANCE, 3d. For TO-MORROW (WEDSESDAY), the 27th inst., (Served from 4 till 8 o'clock). Potages. Ala Puree do Huitros. Ala Jardiniere. Poisons. Le Turbot Sauce Homard. Les Filets do Barbue frites. Entr6es. La Venaison a l'Anglaise. Les Croquettes& Volaille. I. La Sella do Mouton. Entremets. Pudding hla Royale. La Compote de Prunes de Bordeaux Fro mate i c The Bill of Fare of the "London Dinner" will be pub lished in THE SUN every evening. FREDERICK SAWYER, Sole Proprietor. auction °f find Erie TO ADMIRERS OF LIGHT CARRIAGES. HART, VV . ESTO N' S GRAND AIUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Proprietors, SWEAKEY and HOLLAND. CROWDED HOUSES—GREAT ATTRACTION—A FUNNY LITTLE FAMILY, THE HITLINES. GRE AT COMIC FESTIVAL SEASON. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are superseding all others Prize medals, Lindon, 1861. PBri4, 1867. Gold from .£l5 15e., saver from £6 68.- 68, Oornhili. and 23'1, Regent-street. i n the ;eph 311 ,, d s already 0 former All the Comic Stars engaged. The MISSES MGREGOR, Scotch Duettists. The Great LINGARD, STEAD (the Curet, Miss NELLY Serio Comics SATE GARSTONE and NELLY '4,00N, the Marvellous ALMONTE DELEVANTE an d t JE LEVANTE, Signor LERONI (from the Hippodrome, •EdveDinand H. Baker's superb band of 30 p er f ormers , E very g. ,Laat Week of PAUL BEDFORD, from the Royal Adel- Phi Theatre. ~ S PE CIAL NOTICE.—HARRY LISTON will mak e u ~,zuR first appeara nce a t thi s popu l ar E sta b l i shment, MON AY, Dec. 2. 6deth.lle and Balcony, Is.; Area, 6d. Private Boxes, 10s. 'ca n be secu re d a t the Office. Doors open at h a lf- Past 7. P. CORR', Musiod Director. tADAME 1 USSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER -STREET. A r If e-size PORTAIT MODEL , the Emperor MAXI MILT' nlf t he the FIRST, taken from life, is now added ; also dze, bnings and Queens of England, American Celebrities, 440011 1 of fforrors. tsit t ) t el l from 11 a.m. till dusk and from 7 till Ad nee. 18•; children, under ien. ad. ; extra rooms. 611. _ - A RGY LL ItOOMS, WINDMILL-STREET, Piccadilly. Thl s Sole Proprietor Bir. R. R. BiGNELL. Ma Znlilpent Te p and Musical Es tablish itafp having peen Re r -de l go ' ; ? a l. t e ed n in the hizhest style of ti ov p art hv Messrs. Rulrtrrit and other eminent artists, is Biz Tl ° PEN tor the AUTUMN . SNA.SON. Solo ICuphonion, C urt i! kiosea; Solo Cornet, M. Graves. Conductor, Signor Doors open at half-p•st 8. Admission, Is. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. 4 4 f""„ ILD'S PATENT PICKLES de per let e p l i je er li o cr e g a p e ure and nnoolottre4. To be had of all dealers f JOHN BURGESS and SON, 107. Strand ___41 -07-steps). London. SerEr rrri , ' AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. ORIST-E NTS for th e D raw i ng - room , Library, t" l t i 7)114 'g - room. eensistiaz of a new an et 15 , e0131t aarn v °l" .. it % vhi. Z.Ei ZS. Phrtire_sl Groupe, Canellnatiote.Obletittn Av u . st . Intlfni fulald Tablea,Paper welettlf. Plc ' , a ' n /to: i grirt,;l' 1 : 141611 . Marble. Broriqe. Derby.hfra rl'ari r _ e. Tee ,0,1 Manufactured by JAMES TENNA.NI4 M .31e. her 1t4 . 164 tY. 144, Strand, W.C., London. 'IL r111,04 , aa th'C EQ t 6rrkaq'es elementarY oolleottonb of Ro , l; t lr io S n . t6bieLtila XLllo. ftle i n il ta tt or grol l ocr " v' t to th il e i m id e . l :!'o:ti n v na wi tr i a i te the new e____ ‘ _ . ~, ‘1.12,1T of wriNgnato GEOLO _ 0tk0,,.,.. 4 ...• 6,11, 20. to, to 501 entni nr : l4 :::b r - vll‘4;'. . ~,,„,,‘ 3 . .,;xzet. n . .rn -ru rtr oi sTA!,,,n r (3 .;31. . „?.. G aL4 . 9 4 . ili ti. t zi m ,;. n'SPikl‘Ttppir ~... ktp t -- - n ELY is the acting illgre4'ent in iii;:tiit:rtz , t; f:r z55.'184474,17TTA.Rrn" ° Tr " Wlll4 Ar), (1: 11 4 17 ult b- ' ''‘' , P9 aro tht,i-rnq hair 34 41 . " 44 ' "lit 2 1 ,. __ thorn. L on.i„ inl V a i l t i,, ... l , ,zn ;, %t _ L A,LEX HO IS. • "Tile of a TT air," 01. Il7°NrDEßrut, nrscovEßy._Cormi cured Tilt, i n hhe ,tiv b t AT Ex, EOlg'q CUrflnlT.' tcnt.°l'rin%ll•4"l°ll l 'ral;al n i:v I . lB4olres tho k eo Ti t in fo a r --24 w ,• 5 very root. rri no and sent "y p ' RISK Holborn, Lon lon. all Chemists. f 6O v e t h a n : o -.. Fa^e Powder, Is. r i l 11R,, "ftrilLING FLUID, 218, nigh r-r°ll3.b:nrrili: .;-'hion•-kr.wrx. ROSS`I; CURLING F n L „ r a sold ittfi li'lmri"""" hatri"l9"listely it Is 4i' d 144 stamps -- ttal M. ani les 54 . sent free for 54, 81, an of ail n il ~, t4 , o AdYT -----_ -e npn all subjects of the Toilet. I r . r TT ,-... i 111 4tiv.: 1- tt. l IL --248, Hie Holborn, LontdooonlO—or ^IN,---.- Ross's 11 1 / 4 .TR. DYE roduoes a Der!!° .tly n a. .'lrm i n it la o, n i . i t Is permanent nd . pen° for 54 81 e.te t . p m.. 88 . 4, 8. 84.10164 , sent by post ' , &111 141 ''nos ; and all Chem' , .S. _.. __ • Tlloom of Roses, 3s. 6d. ykifin:,I3ESTROYER.-248, --'" 'xii',l - .,"„1, °8 -, -- AL NIX. Rrliur3 DEPEL"'"itlornetme7fveet Hich Holbern 4 1 1 V° flit ''''' f ro'n thi talc, ne3lr , and arms. w . ‘,._ 84, 44. ' 4 4 ti flit Prin., 3, ad , 5. ad , ? l ad 105 111; sent for ---I D s . - -ITid of ill Chemists Skin Tonic sa. 0 4. ilth r " :6 • 1,1 'A RE MOVER.—of the All diseases . , pit - 4 1-41 kr9 t of ALEX. nosA a 1 v .t i k ß , ,„ moroyed by one dose remove redness, sal_ ° e.„, 4.01-45-4.. sKtrir PILLS. They rem Da. ... k t r . 4l lX . 1i n ,,.< 14 111 and 75 ad ; or post for 11 ana till' '' l. ------ ' B * 21 R. High Holborn. London. and all Cha tt Advice upon the Toilet. Fee, 2e. 6d. t :I A• b il „. COL OUR WASIL—BY damping the ;` tee .1, - ' with this beautifalls-nerfumni Wash. in seven s - ,2 hr ~,,,- 17e the hair tia a its orieinal colour, cad remains ''/ c lil ; 41,11410na natssinsio 5d •, Rent for stamps.-Abr"A" y ." -jrZh t rolbl n, 4l . . Lo ß ndon, and all Chemists. 'st hhhlltherl ^ author for 3 stamps, (3: 1.11\TE,,,. - . -, , d ; sent by the being a Pamphlet th e 4,,,, a , i •m and BEAUTY; d for imorovinZ I e apDeu ntive ot articles and means use ~,_ . I n Holborn, ZCII4OII. gad lir A.LEX. ROSS, 248 , n g ()----.___ of all bookselleri. r,------1-------- lUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN . t he A " P • t rThrim maintained in S tn ...? Litt ß , - ..„ i'l ORPHANS are betnir m w a ood Court, ° °Ot ' ' IMPITAN ASTLUn. Coiling .B urre v , FUNDS (rreatly needed for their impoort. Ofil ot CHARLES A. %TALKER, Sec. N 5. Cheapside, MO. ItrpTQ,-., il t t , T.4-`,.,,'„'.1 ORPHA HAS ASYLUM, Mackenzie 8 °ted j,is' ‘110117.h. Rucks (formerly at Clapha , n-rise). n pk,ert , 27. AID clt--ller )foot Graetous NiCTE4TY the QUE. Be t to tb t - 1 'caved by the ss ta r . a Ingtiintion will be 041 7 E.C.'` ti t a ,' the Oilloca. Na. 73, Cheapside , E 61RY sytzms pIIoRNTON, Treasurer... .. S'pv.ZAS T I TAON. J.P.. ohairman of the Hoard. --,lloc Rrer.n CATTLEY, W.A., non. ow. AI. ie it 1,4) 5/ A.6K F. N Z lE. Secretary. 11 AT NoRTRERN HOSPITAL, Caledonian -road, isfinclon, N. ; r il Is tr„'"lhDrted VI twy e , mtrihntions. -Ahlt " ° Dltal belt, no 8i 9'l Patients since it was rp es vi ed at , pith'ed 4 • -, '"I nz' a-cross in 1856. Patients are admitted in it ' ts sitr ik 4 5 et, i R-Veriars. Plarnett. Llnyda, and rn.. Lombard 16n. ell. How. 4'.--- P • ;‘••• Ransom and Bouverie, I. P ti -m il) a nlith. p. m. GEORGE RE ID, ea tit 1) then BpA.11.1) of MANAGEMENT of the okli / if wish to rik‘t- atte,,,ion (~..().)t(nopA.T HTg HOSPITAL osition-dnring the the ( b / . - °&? th e b e .. r their friends t-its p . he ain 0,1, the he have been almost constantly filled, and has consequently Iln-„k;l•sat. I.lll:e&OUreee of the Hospital the friends of th ern o n Dathy , r,,,A then, therefore, that all ___ rally round loint',,,,srld tho - ,__ in town and country, will tailing' the use -I:..tiltBC7lrlth;rll,';',,,;l37""he necessityof curtailing' fewer patients - r escott it i) „ - ,,,_•-•,B T rt i , ..7 the admission . d Bankers - Messrs. Argyll-pia ll,-?•__. Thread‘nileedl i e e - e st;eet; and Union Bank, •---1!_ o.st t' -.eget:lt-street, T}____ Great Oe rn JOHN R. WARREN. Clerk. -------- en d - street. W. C. tp,'Rb-,-----Qn,,. le '''''-' tiE S OCIETY wishes to add another „,' - i 4 , 5. j" t ° the 12 '• c qlt f•,;,„„shetnr f rt Jsow In operation. Last r eject no fewer u.. e - rtrisrria enoleas, yonne• females were d. from . I, • i e se h n t ay t(4"1 '*making a total of 3,087, who have ‘ °,1 1,..W hete t f 1; r 7„es. y, ' title'Atnrnittee wish to form woald be for ~ hen.„ ;.. Most obildren, from the age of C to 16, who ‘r e lltrib i ;,i Most f ront the Path of virtue. ills; ~,,,10';''15 will be received qratef ally by the ReffetarY• litCilv fin , : "(."„Dei; ". ()Amen -street Cheapaide; orb Yeas" t 41.. . ~u _ ___l t htm.„„..t. hir, %111/Imp icl r the I ) ESTIT UTE SICK.— Devon ti„ii s.lettre City OLITAN FRE&I HOSPITAL. .. . I "' 'r ot tt ' lll'itHterl t r the immediate xratuirou t " r " S ick r • " • r I without . al i'l• 'ranion* ! ' every Nation and •ree.. Nato I. enlon FUNDS are urgently needed to it k.,,, 1 ~nlelehey • 8t1.,,,t. Raa--Iteisre- llarnett. Roarer.. and Co.. 62,Lombard- J No• OUR YP,Y FRY, Chairman. 4 Oi -- ,. - (I ER 030 X TON. Siecretary. 1p , to Atli!, FREE lI OSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, l 'll‘"°llnscialucv•iedi!Se vicinity of the Great Northern Rai - %., p ore _ • ~ne'a-crces. °, -1.... 4 , 0 4 rfr Most Gracione Majesty the QUEER, LE3 KG. ~„Preetd-r l i& R oral aighneas the Prince of WA , i.his re„"`"--4111 Grace the Dke 1 RUCCLEUCH. ii-G -,1 th e '-'Bll.ltal fo ii ° first to Web- V I , ~ , .... undel In the year 1 the A . he.ty ...'..9. 1 . 0 of free a dmission to the'nick poor without de iioe.lt to7.olfiloulty of Governors' orders.is wholly ~,_ k lii 4? °Pia q r !Mort on voluntary ;vm trlbutiona and 1 . I%':' ° 1„ Hon t °l ief to ft large number ot in -Ps• ' n ts, . a )9tit,4 Vue, the . c avera g e number of %Vend...nee of the . A&Ill - 4, cs ,h&'' , or a conaiderable period averaged between be_ e e o p,,„7.tr e e e ekly . te ; . te,4,T.TI. ear estly solicit the ASSTRTANCE of the th t ; ml lin z .7,:',,,tu1e prerniaea of this Hospit4l are capable of i., equist,_. erat htmdred mere bode had the Committee II hatrib,ii- ` u sht ato TO stlntain ,hem. o'4Boo ~,,t ° , lB are received by their an kers, Messrs. Brown, IV' D; t " - ,0, Abehurch-lane• aloe by Meson. Colima J!nd "4'l'll n'in'°" "ti t'e ' 1.• . and Co.: Herries and co.; %Ad ~,, and co, • •,. TAYU . Co.;Smith, Payne, a nd 1 ( .:0, pill)•elaY Tod I.';''''• ":‘,?i(l4troot,f, 111d- m, • and Co.; Nisbet 1 -'elnerti-Stre2tl'ark'dtatago• il e ca% ‘ ital. from 30 till F. OTANYDEID littlTif, B.oretsrit harlesO n ; duels t° a willio° NOY* I 3. Dee. 4 Nov. 2° Dec. 4' NoAr• 8' NoV• '‘ 3! ' Da. 4. ,Nov 28 Dee. 12. pee. -8• fo Of )f;:' n f oy4, r foo, t ,f u- nul l- Of 10 7 ,oft r Of , ert viii"' ph „,004- , 79, NEW BOND-STREET, has introduced one of the lightest four-wheeled Carriages in London. The style is the T cart or Stanhope phaeton, on an improved principle. The peculiarity cf this carriage is, it has sufficientsoom for four persons, if required, and is 3 cwt. loss than the usual ones ; it has no perch, and can lock round in any narrow lane. The wheels are hickory, with steel tyres, springs only ono inch Wide, and has Lone's patent steel coated iron axles, which have received so many testimo nials. S. H. wishes to remind the public it has been proved many valuable horses are ruined by being overloaded with a heavy carriage. it is a well-known fact that the intro duction of light carriages is only now in its infancy. One is on view, and several to be seen building to order. An inspection is solicited. BREECH -LO ADERs._ The FINEST ASSORTMENT in LONDON, from which purchasers may select the best systems and superior workmanship, at moderate prices. Direct-action, central-fire Breech-loaders, the perfection of this excellent principle, possess great shooting powers, facility of loading, and durability. Cartridges, loading instruments, belts, pouches, and every useful novelty. E. M. RE ILLY AND CO., NEW OXFORD-STREET, ALSO NEAR REGENT-CIRCUS. HOUSES and APARTMENTS WANTED. and to be LET or SOLD, BUSINESSES for DISPOSAL, (to. PROPERTY, FREEHOLD or LEASEHOLD. D. T. HUMPHRIES hri continual applications for all description' o' L'ROPERTY which will pay good interest for outlay. Iloi.4es out o! rep ;i• not objected to. T. D. Humphries can t all Ames fin.l customers for all descrip tions of businesses. llotel4, public hoes s, Ice, sold and transferred. Apply, D. 'T. Humphries, Estate Agent, Print ing House-square. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.-AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY. without confining the bowels or affecting the bead, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con sumption. It frequently cures persons whom tne faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects art truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for tear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes atter taking it. Prepared on,y and solo by W. L AMBERT , Chemist, 8, Charing cross, London, and by all druggists, in bottles, 13td., and three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular, and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam.. The name and address are engraved on the stamp. RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT WHITE'S MOC-MIIN LEVER TRUSS (PF.RPECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS 01 1851 and 1862), is allowed by upwards of rwo Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA.. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its efre3ts. is here avoided—s soft bandage bein.4 - worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power 13 supplied by the Moo• Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with 80 nueh ease and close ness that it cannot be decocted, and may be worn during sleep. A. descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fall to fit. forwarded by post, on the circum ference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, 11 . r. WHITE. 228, Ploovillly. A Sinzie Truss, 14., 215., 26s 84.. and 315.64 Postage, is. A. Double Truss, 3ts. 6d., 425., and 625. Bd. Posta...re, Is. Bd. An Umbilical Truss, its. and 525. Bd. Postacr,e, Is. 101 - -- • Post-aloe Orders to be made payable to John White. Post aloe. Pio .1:dilly. NRW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all oases .4 Weakness and Swelltn; of the Legs, sprains, .to. They are porous, light j texture, and Inexpen , ive, and are drawn on like an ordinar , stocking. Price is. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s. and 165. each. Postaze 61. JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer, 2?e, Picoadilly. H YAM & Co.'s FASHIONABLE REEFERS. CONTRACT FOR FRESH OX BEEF. Contract Dopartinent, Admiralty, Somerset House, 6th November, 1867. riiIIE COMMISSIONERS for EXECITIING I- the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 3d December next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING (under separate contracts) all such quantities of FRESH OX BEEF as may be demanded for the use of her Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the following places, from the Ist January to the 30th June, 1868, both days included, viz. : ENGLAND, &c. Ilfracombe Jersey and Guern sey Littleham pion Liverpool London Bridge to Woolwich, in clusive Lymington Milford Haven, Pembroke, and Pater Netley Newhaven North Shields Berwick Cowes Dartmouth Deal, and iu the Downs Dover Exmouth Falmouth Fleetwood Gravesend Greenhitho Harwich Hastings Holyhead Hull,Hawkeßoads, andinthoHumber Ardrishaig Granton Greenock Bantry Belfast Castletownsend Crookhaven Foynes Galway Kenmore Kilrush SCOTLAND. Leith,Leithßoads and Frith of Forth IRELAND. Killibegs Kingstown and IQlin Lough Foyle Lough Swilly Mill Covo (Bere haven) Orford Penzance Portland and Port- land Roads Plymouth (Oxen) Portsmouth (do) Sheerness (do) Ramsgate Scilly Southampton S nrausea Tillingharn Weymouth Wivenhoo Yarmouth (North) Queensferry Strauraer. Queenstown and Kinsale Tarbort Valentin. Waterford Westport. N.B.—The Contractors are to supply good, fat, well-fed Ox Beef, as no Heifer Meat will be admitted. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty reserve to themselves an unlimited power of selection in accepting the Tenders. Particular attention is called to tho revised conditions of the Sheerness Contract, which is to include supplies to all ships and vessels between Chatham and the Great Noro, both inclusive ; also the Naval Barracks at Sheerness. Parties Tendering for Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Sheerness, are to specify in their Tenders a rate per 100 lbs. for li ve Oxen, delivered in the usual manner; and also a rate per 100 lbs. for fresh Ox Beef, delivered in the car case, should the Lords Commissioners of tle Admiralty think proper to demand the Beef to be delivered in the carcase, instead of live Oxen, during any period of the contract ; and no attention will be paid to any offers not so made. Separate Tenders must be made for each Port, and at a rate per 100 lbs, and no attention will be paid to any offers not so made. Contractors, in claiming payment for the supplies of Beef, are to make out their Invoices in Pounds at per 100 lbs. The Cattle for Falmouth to be slaughtered on the spot, and the Cattle for Portland to be slaughtered not farther from that port than Weymouth ; the Contractors for Port land and Dartmouth are also to deliver the meat on board her Majesty's ships and vessels. The Contractor for Portland and Weymouth is to reside at Weymouth. The Contractor for any of the other places is to reside on the spot, or to have an Agent resident there, whose name and address must be given on the Tender. Conditions of the Contracts may be seen in the Lobby of the Department of the Controller of Victualling, Ad miralty, Somerset House, W.C.; or by applying to the Superintendents of theVicualling Establishments at Dept ford, Gosport, and Plymouth ; the Superintendents of her Majesty's Dockyards at Woolwich, Chatham, Sheerness, and Pembroke ; the Agent for the Victualling at Haulbow line ; the Officers conducting the Packet Service at Dover, Liverpool, and Southampton; the Secretary to the Post master-General at Dublin ; to the Collectors of her Ma jesty's Customs at Belfast Berwick Cowes Dartmouth Falmouth Fleetwood Galway Hull Jersey and G uern- soy Londonderry (for Lough Foyle and Lough Swilly) Newhaven Penzance Greenock Harwich Ramsgate Scilly Shields Swansea Waterford Westport Weymouth Yarmouth • And to the Postmaster at each of the other places. Forms of Tender may also be obtained on application at the Lobby of the Department above-mentioned, or to the proper Officer at either of the above places No Tender will be received after T welve o'clock at noon on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless made on the printed form provided for the purpose ; but it will not be necessary that the party tendering, or an agent appointed by him, should attend at this office, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and to his proposed sureties in writing. Every tender must be delivered at the Department of the Controller of Victut.lling, Admiralty, Somerset House, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to be come bound with the person tendering in the sum of £1,500 for the due performance of each of the Contracts for Sheerness, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Queenstown and Kinsale; and in the sum of £3OO for each of the other Contracts. The Contractors to pay half the amount of the stamps on their Contracts and Bonds. By order ANTONIO BEADY, 1 1,0 gistrar of Contracts and roue (STOOPING HABITS,ROUND SHOULDERS, k 7 PIGEON CHESTS, and other DeformMe,. are pre vent,cl and cured b we ir ng CI lAN D I.E ICS IMPROVE 0 II YG I s.N IC CREST EXPANDING BRACE. for both sexes of all ages. It strengthens the voice and lungs, relieves in digestion, pains in the chest and back, and is especially re commended to children for assistmf; the growth. promoting health and symmetry of figure, superseding the use of braces and st4ys. Price front 10s. 6d. each.--66, Ber nera street, Oxford-street, W. Illustrated circulars forwarded. FURNISHED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O per Week.—D. S. HUMPHRIES has at all times a n .mber of First-class RESID ICES to be LET. furnished or unfurnished. ot• old, more tartieularly in the neUlibatir hoods of Sydenham, Upper Norwood. Forest-hill. and vlci ntty.—Particulars may be had at the Office, Printing House square. DOWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, for COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Sore Throat. Difficulty of Breathing, and all similar affec tions of the Respiratory Organs. Sold b' Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the World. In BAttes only, price Is. lid., 2s. 3d., and lls. each. Established nearly half a Century. SATISFACTORY LETTER. 5, Wood-street, Milbank, Westminster, October 5. 1867. Sin,—Some months back I had an attack of Bronnhitis, which left at times a tickling in the Throat, with other un plea'ant feelings. I was advised to try the BALSAM or ANISEED; I did so, and have found very great rellet ; it is most comforting in allaying the irritation, and giving strength to the voice. You are liberty to make use of this as you think proper, and I earnestly hope that others may benefit by it as I have done. With many thanks from your obedient servant. SAYMEL DEAR, l'ean's Verger, Westminster Abbey. To Mr. Powell. Ask for POWELL'S BALSA)! of ANISEED. H YAM & Co.'s GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. ; For immediate Wear or to Order. The assortment is most extensive and varied, comprehend ing every possible description of Attire, both costly and of moderate price. All the articles are designed, trimmed, and made in strict accordance with the prevailing styles of the day. ITYAM & Co.'s SANDRINGHAM OVER COATS. HYAIII & Co.'s SILK-LINED OVERCOATS. H YAM & Co.'s SUITS. H YAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS. H YA➢I & Co.'s PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE. HYAM & Co.'s VESTS and TROUSERS. H YAM & Co.'s LADIES' HABITS. H YAM & Co.'s LIVERIES. HYAM & Co.'s HATS and HOSIERY. HYAM and CO.'S PRICE LIST for GEN TLEMEN'S ATTIRE, Ready-made or to Order. New Styles in Twood Overcoats New Styles in Sandringham Overcoats 2ss. to G3s. Now Styles in Silk-lined Overcoats 42s. to 84s. Now 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 Now Styles in Trousers l4s. to 255. 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. HYAA.I and CO.'S ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-65 and 67, Oxford-stroot. BIRMINGHILII-21, 22, and 23, Now-street, LEEDS-42, Briggate, and DEWSBURY—Westgato. PR IN TING. TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, dec.—The Print ing and Machining of Newspapers, &e ., done ou exceed ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.C. HEALTH RESTORED WITLIOUr ALEDICINE DR EXPENSE. DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva .l_, lids and Infanta' Food, THE REVA L ENT ARABICA saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. and restores per fect digestion, strong 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 dyspensi 0. cough, asthma, consumption. habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gastric derangements, hmmorrholds, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleep lessness, acidity, palpitation. heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms. mune% and sickness even to preg nancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrotula, tightness ot the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and be tween the shoulders. It is tue most digestible and nourish ing of all moods, and suitable for invalids and infauts ie. all complsints. IMPORTANT CAUTION,—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without autho rity. Baron Liebigls name is most audaciously attached. lienceforh no one will doubt the vain dole properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Invalids' and Infants' Food, since t i the thousand of blessings it has already received from invalids whose position had been deemed hope ess, we may now add that• of his Ho Bless the Pope, whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty ears of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote Oil the Gazette do 3lidi, July 25th (Curs No. 68,413): "Rome, July 21st, 18,15.—The heath of the Holy Father is exce'lent, especially since, abandoning alt other remedies he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalcnta Ambles Food, of which heconsumes a p ateful at every meal. I . has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his hen th, and His Holiness cann. t praise this excellent food too highly," Cure No. 58,215, of the Marchioness do Brehan, ot «even years' 1 ver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability, wan a nervous palpita , ion all over, bad diges tion, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 7', of dyspepsia, from the R'ght Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Water f"rd :—•• I have de-ived much benefit from your excellent Food..—STUART DE DECIES. Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford." Cure No. 49,831.—0 f fifty years' Indescribable agony from dyspeptia, nervousness. asthma, cough, constipation. flatu lency, spasms, sickness, and vom tang. Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121.—Mi5s Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, acd nervous fancies. Cure No. 56,914.—Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. The t•'ood is sold in Canisters. at Is. 3d. ; Ilb.. 2s. 0d..; 21b., 4s. 6.i. ; 121 b., 225. ; 24 1 b., 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b canis ters, carriage-free on receipt of rust-Office Ordsr," by BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Fortnum and Masoniis,' and sold by all respectable (frown and Chemists) PAINLESS DENTISTRY. 31[ESSRS. GABRIEL, ) DENTISTS (Established London 56, Harley-street, Cavendish-sqaare, 61, LudLTate-hill, E.C., Duke street, and Brighton have just published a NEW PAM' tILET explaining their Painless System of Dentistry, and self-adhesive Teeth with out springs. at MODERATE CIIARGES, which may be hal free by post for four stamps Naval and Military Intelligence. VALETTA, Nov. 20.—We learn by telegraph that her Majesty's screw frigate Endymion, 21, Capt. C. Wake, having on board the brother of the Tycoon of Japan, arrived at Marseilles on the 17th inst., six days from Malta; her after engine having broken down, the trunk, air-pump, piston, and cylinders being damaged in the same manner as in the accident which occurred to the machinery of her Majesty's ship Bristol some time ago on the West Coast of Africa. ,The Endymion:is ordered back to Malta for repairs, which it is expected will occupy about ten weeks. Her Majesty's ship Wizard, Lieut- Commander P. J. Murray, returned on the 17th inst. from Candia, having been relieved there by the Tyrian. She brings no particular news further than that it was expected the struggle would be protracted through the winter. Her Majesty's ship Racer, 11, Lieut.-Commander L. Brine, arrived here on the 18th inst. She left the Pirzas on the 7th inst., arrived at Marsasousa on the 9th, but finding communication impossible, owing to a heavy gale, proceeded to Ras-el-Halil, and an chored. Capt. Brine proceed to Marsasousa by land, taking with him Mr. Dennis, Vice-Consul at Benghazi, Lieut. Darwall, another officer, and six men, as well as a guide and an interpreter, and a camel to carry provisions. The party reached the ruins of Apolonia on the 12th inst., distant about 20 miles, and Mr. Dennis was able to inspect and take the measurements of the Cipolin columns, which was the object of the expedition. On the 13th the Racer arrived off the harbour of Marsa sousa, when Lieut. Darwall was sent on board. This officer having separated from his party, was seriously injured by an Arab, who had robbed him of his gun, money, and a portion of his clothes, and attempted to murder him. Complaint was made to the Mudir, who promised to do everything in his power to capture and imprison the thief, but it is not likely that anything more will be heard of the matter. The Mendoza, hired steam transport, with troops for the Abyssinian expedition, arrived here on the 16th inst. from England, and the Parana, with 254 mules, arrived on the 17th from Gibraltar. Both vessels proceeded for Alexandria after coaling. The Malta and Alexandria telegraph cable, commu nication by which had been interrupted since the Bth inst., has been repaired, and a notice was issued to day that messages can be forwarded as usual. Her Majesty's screw troopship Orontes, Capt H. Phelps, according to present orders will leave Ports mouth with troops, on a round of relief service, on the 3d pros. She is now filling up with provisions, coal, and stores alongside Portsmouth dockyard in readiness for her voyage. _ _ . The Fox, screw storeship, Staff-Com. ➢Moriarty, C. 8., is loading with hemp from the stores of the disused roptry of Portsmouth dockyard, and other stores, for conveyance to Cbatbacn and other ports. The Danac, 6, screw sloop, 1,287 tons, 350 horse power, ordered for commission and foreign service, the latter commencing on the West Coast of Africa, had not hoisted her pennant of commission up to sunset yesterday, but Capt. Sir M. M'Gregor was expected at Portsmouth every hour. The I)anae, with her high rate of speed and her far-reaching 61- ton rifled guns, will be a greater terror to the slave steamers on the West Coast than a score of such vessels as we have hitherto sent there—vessels that would possibly steam eight knots, while the slaver was sure to steam 12. The Blanche, 6, 350 horse power (nominal), fit ting at Chatham for commission, is ordered to be removed to Sheerness for the purpose of being docked, there being no dock accommodation for her in Chatham-yard. Yesterday Major-Gen. F. Murray, commanding the division at Chatham, accompanied by Col. E. Ward, commanding Royal Engineers, Brigade-Major W. W. Lynch, Captain F. S. !ferries, 65th Regt., aide-de-camp, and other officers of the Staff at head quarters, embarked on board the paddlewheel steamer Adder, Mr. W. J. Blakey master comman der, at Chatham dockyard, and proceeded out of the harbour on a tour of inspection of the batteries and other defences under construction for the better protection of Chatham harbour and dockyard. The principal works, on which, including the cost, of the land, a sum of little less than £lOO,OOO has been expended up to the present time, are two powerf u l batteries erected on the projecting points on either shore near the harbour entrance, at Folly Point and Darnet Ness, but although commenced several years since, their completion seems more hopelessly distant than ever. From the commencement of the works there has been one continued series of mis haps. Under the principle of construction adopted the forts are gradually settling down, and at one time it would appear to have been a serious ques tion whether the superiscumbent weight placed on the substructure would not cause them to disappear altogether before a gun was mounted on them. For several months past all work on the forts has been abandoned, but hopes are now entertained that with the means adopted by the engineers and contractors to arrest any further settlement of the foundations the massive structures have at length been made to stand. Already two separate firms have been em ployed on the undertaking, and it would now ap pear that the Government has entered into a con tract with Messrs. Mansfield and Co. for the com pletion of the forts at DarnetNe:=s, and with Messrs. Lee and Co. for furnishing the defencesiat 1100 Ness and Folly Point. Gen. Murray and Staff were en gaged for some time yesterday in the inspection of the different works. Detachments of time-expired men and other troops belonging to the Ist battalion of the 2d Royals, 2d battalion of the 10th Regt., 64th Regt., 106th Regt., and 109th Regt., to the number of 77 non-commissioned officers and men, under the command of Capt. E. S. Beville, 109th Regt., have arrived at Chatham Garrison froth the service com pataies of their respective regiumts iu Imlia, Yesterday the committee formed at the Mansion house in the mayoralty of Sir T. Gabriel, for rais ing a fund for the relief of the widows, orphans, and aged parents of the men who perished in the calamitous colliery accidents at the Oaks pit, near Barnsley, and at Talk-, in Staffordshire, held a meeting for the appropriation of the money sub scribed on the occasion. Sir Tnomas Gabriel, the late Lord Mayor occupied the chair, as president of th , ) committee. Mr. Gibbs reported to the meeting that the total amount subscribed at the Mansion house, including interest., was £24,959 odd ; that, in addition, £2,800, had been subscribed at Liverpool, and £1,150 at Halifax. In addition t) these, again, £29,528 odd had been collected in Yorkshire for the relief of the Oaks colliery sufferers, and about £13,500 for those at Talk. With these facts before them the Mansion-house Committee, with the aid of the local representatives, proceeded to consider and settle a scheme of relief for the widows and families of the sufferers by the Oaks colliery calamity, which had been prepared from authentic data, and partly upon the basis and experience of that of the Hartley colliery, by Mr. W. P. Pattison, an actuary. Previous to the meeting this document bad been most carefully scrutinized and sifted, both in the interests of the subscribers and of the suf ferers, first by the general committee at the Man sion -house, and afterwards particularly again and again by Sir Thomas Gabpiel and Sir Sydney Waterlow, after which ordeal it und!rwent exami nation at the conference yesterday, and was finally adopted, subject to a possible rectification of a few of the items. The investigation lasted upwards of three hours. The effect of the scrutiny yesterday, and at previous meetings, was to redirce the original estimate of the actuary, with re gard to the Oaks colliery, by a sum of from £7,000 to £B,OOO, which, or some part of which, will go towards a fund for the relief in future of sufferers by any similar calamity. In the case of Talk, the local subscriptions amounted to about £13,500, and the local committee had expended about £1,300. The committee made a grant of £1,500 to the authorities at Talk towards their local permanent fund, or rather with the view to recoup them their actual expenditure and something more in the relief of the sufferers by the calamity. Originally the Mansion-house Committee, acting on a suggestion made to them by Lord Derby, founded on his experience in the administration of the Lan cashire cotton famine fund, expressly stated in their public advertisements soliciting subscriptions, that in the event of the public benevolence furnishing funds more than sufficient to meet the requirements of that particular emergency, the balance would be retained in the hands of trustees as the nucleus of any similar subscriptions that should be thought necessary at some future time to raise for the pur pose of meeting a like calamity. Both Sir Thomas Gabriel and Mr. Samuel Morley dwelt yesterday upon the wisdom of that precaution, as shown by the event, without which the whole of the Mansion house fund would have been divisible, pro rata, among the families of the sufferers by the Oaks and Talk explosions, without reference to the absolute requirements in either case. But now, by the operation of that saving clause, the committee will have a very considerable surplus at their disposal— probably as much as £12,000 or £14,000 for the mitigation of distress consequent upon similar acci dents ; and, as if to confirm still more the wisdom of that precaution, the Ferndale calamity occurs just at a time when a surplus arises, and remains in the hands of the trustees for disposal. TILE PAPACY AND THE AGE. Although a leading daily journal recently re minded us that by the turn affairs have taken in Italy, the tiltr.amontanes have won another feather for their cap, and may be permitted to exult over their victory, it is not our intention to give utter ance to any noisy expressions over the defeat once more, in the person of Garibaldi and his followers, of the designs of the Church's bitterest enemies. Of course, all Catholics are deeply thankful that events have ended as they have, nor is their thank fulness any the less from the fact that the result is just what they foresaw from the beginning. No doubt, the prospect was black enough, and the storm raged very high ; but the Hand which has already so often guided the barque of Peter through much greater dangers was not wanting to steer it through this its last peril. But though thankfulness is necessarily upper most in our mind, it is not our intention, as we have already said, to boast over the discomfiture of Garibaldi and his rabble host. The punishment which they have already encountered upon the field of action, must have been a sufficiently severe blow to their misguided and misplaced zeal— patriotism, love of country, glorious martyrdom, it is termed here : with what truth we leave to be decided by the inner conscience of those of our journalists who are loudest in their denunciations of Fenianism. It is useless, however, we feel, to revert to this aspect of the matter ; for nothing is ever to be gained by attempting to force notions of justice upon those whose ideas of right are wil fully distorted. To some Englishmen, no doubt, united Italy is a great idea ; but to them, and many, many more of our countrymen, the destruc tion of the Papacy is a greater, and, indeed, it would be the consummation of the dearest, wish of a large majority of our Protestant fellow-country men. In their ardent desire for the accomplish ment of this object, that general sense of right for which England, notwithstanding its many interna tional shortcomings, is justly renowned, has been lost sight of. Does any one doubt what would have been the cry if the idea of Italian unity had emanated from the Vatican, and the freethinkers of Italy were now reduced to their last stronghold ? Who cannot realize the howl of execration that would resound through the land at such a stupen dous exhibition of priestly ambition and tyranny ? Unity, forsooth! The whole movement and effort of the spirit now distracting the Peninsula is to overthrow the soul and centre of all Unity—the Power which has ever striven to bind the whole world in the unity of faith, brotherly love, and civilization. That such has been the mission and effect for centuries of the Papacy is indelibly written in the history of every civilized nation of the earth : no honest man presumes to deny it. But we are now told that it is an institution behind " the age ;" that it is antiquated ; and, like all things opposed to the age, must be abolished at all costs. To any one who watches the signs of the times this accusation is perfectly intelligible. What is called " the age" here in England is one of the "glorious" results of the Reformation—a result which, on the Continent, has more rapidly flowed from similar principles—those, namely, of 'B9. By rejecting the guiding and restraining authority of the Church, England has in the course of the last three hundred years effected that which the lead ing spirits of the Revolution attained by a far quicker and simpler process—by the summary re jection of all moral restraints. It is curious and instructive to observe the two schools freeing them selves from the authority of the Church and pursu ing such widely different paths, and yet eventually arriving at the same result ! In both systems, every one is practically left to follow his own conscience, unfettered, unguided; but the conscience, deprived of its appointed guide, succumbs to the ill-regu. lated desires of human nature ; and thus we are brought at once to that wide licence which passes under the name of liberty, and which is euplio nistitally termed the " spirit of the age." This is the doctrine of the day preached throughout Europe. Throw off the restraint imposed upon you by an effete and superstitious system of reli gion. Be your own high priest in the midst of your family; let your own judgment be your guide— your ;intellect your God. Such arc the dogmas of what was recently announced to the world as "the religion of God." It is, indeed, a plea sant doctrine for poor, weak human nature, whose lot is cast in the midst of a luxurious age ; and no wonder that its votaries are many in the midst of the eager quest of pleasure which is going on around us. The apostles of this new religion—bril liant men for the most part, well stored with worldly knowledge—know the'.r advantage, and have not been slow to turn it to good account ; and it is with sorrow we acknowledge the rapid strides they have made in the propagation of their perni cious creed. It is useless to try to conceal from ourselves, or to disguise the fact, that Rationalism, having desolated western and central Europe, is now making sad havoc in the Italian peninsula. It is the rationalistic doctrines alone—the spirit of the age—brought to bear upon the disorganised and politically demoralised state of Italy, which have rendered possible the Garibaldian demonstra tions against the Papacy we have just been wit nessing. The violent political changes the country has undergone have brought down unwonted dis tress and poverty upon a proverbially excitable nation ; and their minds being thus unsettled and heated, the more ignorant and helpless portion of them have fallen easy victims to the subtle influ ences of godless and crafty leaders, who have found no difficulty in turning to their own pur poses the passions of the hour. Notwithstanding this partial success, however, of the revolutionary tactics, there are manifest signs —witness the fruit less endeavours satisfactorily to dispose of the Church property—that the movement does not make that progress which its friends---particularly its English friends—desire. Vain expectation ! Catholicism is the only barrier to the headlong career of the " age," and yet it was expected that its power would be swept away at the fountain head at the first rush of the storm. But the Church stands with all her power for good, with all the evi dences of her Divine commission, invincible in her power. It is not that the Papacy is behind the age, but that it is against it—against its pride, its corruption, its luxury. The age will not be reminded of its error, nor checked in its licence ; and hence the feeble contempt, the hatred, and the calumny gratuitously heaped upon the Papacy.— Vestminster Gazette. A FENIAN CIRCULAR. A circular, signed in cypher, by a person styling himself Secretary of External Relations, addressed to the agents and friends of the Irish Revolutionary Government, and dated Dublin, Nov. 16, was left at the office of the Daily News, and published by that journal. The paper is written with force and skill, free from ranting and the general spread ! eagleism of Irish declamation ; no green sods, green flag of freedom, rising sun of liberty, hated oppres sors, and bloated foreign bloodsuckers. It is argu mentative, and strength is given by the simple, terse language used. The rescue of Kelly and Deasy is detailed ; the necessity for the act at all hazards stated ; " its probable cost was estimated before hand, and the actual cost was less than estimated." The rescue was acknowledged to bean offence against the laws of England, which must be broken by in surgents, as the oppressor makes these laws to pro tect himself. " The insurgent breaks the law at his peril ; the oppressor enforces the law on the same condition." Humanity restrains both. The insurgents have adhered to the moral obligation refraining in England, Ireland, and in Canada, where enemies' life and property have been and are at their mercy. Altiough not acting with equal moderation, England has not yet put to death any of her I: lilt political prisoners. But now she seems disposed to depart from that practice, and some may be executed at Manchester. "She has an undoubted right to do so, but the exercise of that right will leave this Government free to exercise the right and power of retaliation which it amply possesses. I am instructed to say that for every judicial assassination she is guilty of the life of, a prominent Englishman will be exacted by this Government, and you will point out that upon England must rest the odium of having first inaugurated the policy of assassination in her present struggles with Ireland." Oppressed nationalities have ever had warm sup porters in the people of England. English aid in men and money, and more still in thesupport a cause derives from public opinion, has always been freely accorded to struggling nationalities by the inhabi tants of this island. Foreign Governments have resented this interference, representing Englishmen as firebrands, ever ready to aid revolutionary pro jects. If England has often acted thus without due consideration, giving way in many in stances to maudlin sentiment, she is now very pro perly punished. She has a revolutionary Govern ment established in her midst issuing circulars to its foreign agents, rescuing prisoners by the force of arms in the streets of her largest towns, decreeing reprisals, to be effective in case the solemn sentence of a judge be executed, and openly inaugurating a war of assassination. Her policemen are shot down in the courts and alleys of her cities, her coasts are navigated by ships carrying hostile bands seeking the most desirable points for disembarka tion ; even the ante-room of ber Secretaries of State in the sacred precincts of Whitehall are in vaded by deputations who hold indignation meetings within car-shot of her rulers, and express in no measured terms their intention of pitching the whole gang into the sea, while the police are fuming on the pavement outside. The lesson is indeed bitter, but we predict that liberty will lose more than it can ever gain by such pro ceedings. It is fast alienating one of its best and strongest friends. England learns the hard truth often before taught to the best of rulers, that there is no cause, however vile, that in skilful hands may not he made to appear just —that an honest and upright discharge of her duties does not save her from slander, or the inauguration of proceedings j us tifiable alone when directed against a Government which is the enemy, at least, of a section of its people. It is not a little strange that the Pope should regard England as the ally of revolution, and the l'ope's supporters in Ireland should regard England as the ally of despotism. In Europe she is considered to be the friend and champion of nationalities ; in America she is represented as herself a despot, and the support of despots everywhere. But one thing at least is certain, she has a great deal of re volution in her midst —of what kind it is bard to understand. The writer of the circular quoted above, might give to the world a list of the grievances under which Ireland labours, and a clear statement of the wrongs his Government proposes to redress. Those who know something of Ireland being at a loss to understand the object of Fenianism, in the absence of any grievance worth fighting for, regard the conspiracy as a struggle not for empire—for that would be a ridiculous word to use for so con temptible an organisation but for plunder. In doing this he ought not to tell bold, straight forward lies, because they are easily exposed, and lessen the weight of his otherwise able, and, it may be, truthful statement. For instance, the circular represents Allen as having killed Brett accidentally—when he was in reality trying to destroy the lock by a pistol shot. Now, it is a no torious fact that the sergeant was shot by Allen taking aim at him through the ventilator. Finlan, and a crowd of persons holding similar views, re present the crime as a misfortune, the perpetrators not having proceeded to the theatre of the exploit with any malice against the police officer, or any fixed plan of taking his life. If such a rule held the mass of murders would dwindle into manslaughter. For instance, if a party of burglars planned the robbery of a house, and, when executing the project were compelled to kill some obstructive per- SOU OP the prealiseo who obstinately held to the Gentletnee,---lleving carefully read the report of the committee to the bond and stock holders of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and since the statements there made by Mr. Cave at a public meeting held in London, I feel it my duty to reply, as the statements there made are calculated tempo rarily to injure the property. At first sight there port of the committee is calculated to give the im pression that all the works on the line in question are imperfect, and that vast sums are still require k t to make the railway first class. A broad assert:,o n that the embankments are all too narrow, and, the bridges all uncovered, would naturally give this im pression. Ido not propose to call in any evidence to contradict these statements, and will frankly ad mit that some of the cuttings and embankments are too narrow, and that all the bridges should be covered. I will state, however, a fact which Icr at any time prove by figures, that the whole cost of the earthworks from Salamanca to Dayton bear a proportion of one-fourteenth part of the whole sum exp- - on the line; and, admitting the fact that, a considerable number of cuttingsrand embankme. d t s do require attention, the outlay to accomplish, this dwindles down to an insignificant sum ; and, when I further state the fact that the estima'cie made for the receiver for covering all the bridge amounts toabout.£3,ooo, the bond and stock-holders will be able to form a tolerably correct opinion of the object of the committee, which:seems to me to be a desire to disparage the whole concern, so as to enable them to take credit for making a first-class railway in about six months with an outlay of, say £l,OOO per mile, of which two-thirds should be spent on extra rolling stock to develope extra traffic. Having made these remarks I shall proceed to state why I did not construct the embankments and cuttings some two feet wider, and why in several places I p u t u p my I trestle work in place of solid banks. Almost as soon as I put the first shovel into the ground the civil war was upon me, and with 500 miles of railway to build before me I saw the price of labour run up to an alarming extent. I therefore decided to adhere strictly to all my gradients and curves, but to econo mise on earthworks as much as possible, leaving the trestles to be filled up by steam excavators, and the b inks to be widened from the cuts where needed, when the track should be completed, and thus vast sums saved.. In this way I did succeed in con structing the whole line at the rate of one mile per day of working days. I did also provide the steam excavators, and what is now being done would have been done more than a year ago but for the panic in England, which, as all know, stopped these works and depreciated the value of the securities of the road to an extent ten times as much as the value Of the works in question. When I state that to execute the earthworks I had to import 90 per cent. of all the labour, and that a legion of army recruiting agents were hovering round ine all the time, offering $5OO to $l,OOO per man bounty to join the army, the difficulty of the situation will 1.),! apparent to all. Nor must it be supposed that the line, when opened, was not sub stantial. I have only to call attention to our time tables of the speed made by our trains almost imme diately after the line was opened. There the fact stands for all time that we did run express trains at extreme speed in successful competition with other long-established lines ; and it is also a fact that ex tremely few accidents occurred, and that up to the present time only one passenger has lost his life on the line. With reference to Mr. Cave's remarks, as to half the amount of the capital being applied to extra lines, I will only state that the actual sums are re presented by $151,147 01-100, as follows : Catawissa Railway Morris and Essex Railway 69,025 58 Sharon Branch 25,554 41 $151,117 01 I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, (Signed) T. W. KENNARD, Engineer in Chief. New York, Nov. 5. THE GREAT WESTERN RAIL TVA The following official circular has been addressed to the shareholders in the Great Western Rail way : "Paddington Station, No. 21, 1867. " Sir,—l am instructed by the directors to inform you that., on the application of a shareholder in the Vale of Neath Section, his honour the Vice Chan cellor Wood has this day granted an intermediate injunction in a cause of ' Hoole v. Great Western Railway Company,' restraining the issue of any further amount of £6 - per cent. preference stock, or £4 10s. per cent. debenture stock, in payment of dividends; until the hearing of that cause. In giving you this intimation, the directors think it 1 right to explain the nature and position d the matter in question. Mr. lloole, the plaintiff in the cause, filed his bill in the court of Vice Chancellor Wood on the 7th of September last, praying for a declaration by the Court that the issue of stock in paymentof dividends was illegal, for the cancellation of the stock already issued, and for an injunction to restrain the company from paying dividends on what had been so issued, and from making any fur ther issue; and he gave notice of a motion before the vacation judge for an intermediate injunction to that effect. Under the advice of counsel the company demurred to the bill on various grounds ; and on the 26th of September the demurrer and the motion came on for argument before Vice- Chancellor Malins, who refused to interfere, leav ing the plaintiff to proceed with his cause, but at the same time intimating his opinion that there was no foundation of justice in the bill.' .11c case has now been argued before Vice-Chaucellor Wood, who has overruled the company's demurrer, and required them to put in an answer to the bill, so that the whole of the facts of the case may be fully before him. He has also, as above stated, granted an intermediate injunction until the hearing of the cause; such injunction, how ever, being confined to the issue as from this day of any further stock, but nut interfering with what has already been done. Having regard to this conflict of opinion between two eminent judges, arid acting under the advice of their counsel, the directors have determined to appeal from this deci sion, having reason to believe that upon the plain tiff's own showing, and apart from any answer which the company may give, he has made out no sufficient ground for the interference of the Court. Under these circumstances, and until the question has been disposed of by the proper tiihunals, the directors will be unable to take action in regard to any documents which have not already been sent to the office; but it will be understood that, in the event of the injunction being ultimately dissolved, and the company thus left free to act, the balers of such documents will be placed as far as possible in the same position as if those docuMents had be it received in the ordinary course.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, Fer.D. G. SAUNDERS, Secretary." What ! ton Ito take internally the sant, preparation I use as a liniment " Why not ?" we ask. "Is it necessary that a liniment should be poisonous?" That many of those in common use ure,.n•o admit. Bat the Pain Killer is a purady repable tns Wine, and contains no poisonous in gredient. And alth6ugh it. is principally used to take in ternally, it is, nevertheless., ono of the most powerful and bast liniments iu the world. Be sure you get the right article. None are genuine without Perry Davis and Son's trade mark, PAIN KILLER, on the Government stamp Sold by chemists generally. Principal depot, 17, Southamp ton-row, Holborn, IV.Cl.—(Apvt) ..''