The Sun. — London, England, 1867-12-02 00:00:00

• ,:' • ._ .... . __ . .. _ _ - ... .. - ' '-- •• - ,' -- - , -,- . • -- - - -V ..°' ' ' 1 ["' '''.• - :.. - - - ',. 3 7 .--- -*- ----'-- '-•- - - ' —-- _. .. ... .. . ---......-.. - --„„. —,• . : ' -7 , ..,--- • 4: * ' • ' . '\• */ : - - • . . 'll\ -`- • 1 :).. - i - ---....._ _ __....._ ,-- N .i.,„ . . . • • lfr. / I ,„ ail :\..-./ 1 p it k . , r - -4.: . . --:.- ~.., . ~..-,... , i t • :•—..,—, ---- , • . , . ~•• 141' *'ir.ll: ,' i ..... 'C;:'.4!•:.,4.:,,,..7., ..._.... .' ' , ...... T, ~'' :I‘:::;',..i 7: ; 1 14 .1;; 11 ;VM T it .. l ' :rt . ' 'C' , IIC3O 7 , - :,°- ..-' .- . I - 177 41: . .. ,357 telmai,Hl:24( :::' .. . .--.---'--- ':-. -- .- 7 .1041--:: ' ' ';'''' • 111164.'1-d--• Ire, due • v.-1,; ( .. J ...... . V 11'. 0 4 ; ...4 0 i ft i... 7 ,__, • ...,; : ,4 ,/Xi i,,,c.. ~ „te;:y . c: , V I A ° Z / Y/. .!(/ , }--(;i1 ,*../ ~.- - , . ~. 4_,1 ."-{- , - , ,i ,'" , DU that - ~ , ~_ • • •-- '------ ' • -- 08 1 ~A ~,-. • • //,*'' , under 4:FTER _..........._ - . • ant any ~::::___L_- . ..:*- 4,,,-..-.. - ,:'' . t.SN I, . , ‘.. i•-± ', -7 -. •- • •: .• 1 ,jr dlateral Ai r •,./ - _ t.. ..,..7 • 1 ~ , ..........N -* • Q c.././ .1 . 4 . 716 ' ff ° , oy, • / • i, . .'_' : ' . • •• 4 - %‘' ~• i , .. ,4 1 , ? ••• . •'-.t., , ~. , , D.dvised . - • ;7,4 1-5 4 •••• It‘ I: ' . . ... / ~. ... ._ ~..._: ..... 5 e . 4- 0, 41111E4 % ~,.. 1 , 7 , ... N D •,d N . -4, ' l'. l . • r.;. - -,,, .., ' ,•• aro the ....,.. he car- ..;,,,.. '' -: ':'7'..1;.' ' , : ; ,.. „. .": . ;,... ••-• I , ' ' N ' ....:,. ...... ..., ,`,..-, i_, : 1 ------". \,--:,,,...,.., ' A. '' ', l" '', l -40- ,in the - - - -' '' . I D Ali ...", ie.. : , ' .: , • IY. r"- .... 1 .01 4 , 1 ,„.e. 44; ,.... .:. ... z -aL ltarr, :7 , ..„ 12 4.1 „: „ .,...; _., .•,- I -, i ~ L IRAELPS PHASES AS AN ORATOR. , ech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the rote of credit of £2,000,000 on ac the Abyssinian expedition, was chgrac- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1867. ing the in your No. 23,548. PRICE.. 4d. STAMPED sd. mmitteo 3 ssed by gat Choy vith ono shortly —I am, retary. a Sccuri- NI States ; of 1862 )-40 Five Lres have Eric were uotationS st quoted reek. .ecelpie. r 18(6 26 2,0 - 0 z 7 7 18 [i )1 2024 95 E,349 76 34.8 3 2,t.5 3S 4.53 65 422 8 14) 21 2 33 9 1.4E0 178 1.624 , 77 1,7e6 W 1 263 1,2 2,653 167 '93 363 4•6 01 36 10,281 )53 34,911 355 36, 9)3 27! 3,2 1 750 6 5 ,413 8 . 9 1 ,270 70,7 69 ,311 3, •91 X.. 108 2.2 5 246 458 ,302 42.2 ,0 216 2 22 178 92 978 756 734 703 , 1,727 118, 74, ~ 1,065 22, 04 ! 1,762 ),835 r ,85 5 Ou7 369 ,232 1, '° 356 33' 1,213 21,9 0 „ 3 1,255 1. 334 1,6 9 1,34 9 4,292 4,075 4,1(5 0. 4 a 6,308 5,403 3.1 4 7 k 2,956 !6,505 24,0. 14,24 4 70.9 6 f, 5,6.,3 5, 16 n, t 6 7 . 95* 3)t 223 1,060 1,2 9 1,149 1, 1 " 16:9 3, 0 22,475 21.1 71 183 4 ° l 6,603 6,3 ' 5 1,v27 1,0 ' 1 4 2'161 2'128 161 128 45 35 4 9 0 1,483 1,'"&. 2 .11a t - 42 7-(38 69,175 62,14 516 625 7.c / 162 8,8i7 6,3C5 6, 32 1 83,363 70. 4 - 2 3 1,7:-.9 2,3 ' 11 0 38,037 3 - 5 ,„„, 29,114 3 07, 9,392 8, 9 7 i; 6,248 6,21 901 16,563 1 5 ,•6 8,301 9, 1 ', 21008 17, 4 .; 2 2, 55 2OP 74,! 03 6-I,v,c, 1,5,3 J, 4 ‘l 1,28 10 180,24 158,' v a 79,739 87, 1 1 60) v 3u s 3 , 3 ' 5 1,6.2 1,5 " 3 2 36,272 3 2 ,' 5c 5 9,555 9, 730 . 7 N 64,054 st Evepiog' ii 1 9 3i• )i 12 - 12 1 ) 25 .q -25 13 10 ii 25 20 0 25 35 0 0 35 25110 ! 123 512 32 °' 5 • 6 11 6 48i 49 o 6 1 28 • 5 0 28 • i5 O ) 28 5 6 ) 28 50 • 28 50 • ) 18 5 1 - ! 53 List, . )toe. ..• pep i t . Dee. Deo. ..... 4. De 4 - Dee' 23. 3iella 1)83. I. i 111100 11 • • D ec ' 14 Dec' De°• ; Deo. ....... 0 . Pe° ........ ~s, . Del .• • • V e atal, via Deo. 11. ....... • • . D • 4. ........ 70. .D 4 ........... .. . vo. 1 Britiati 4 _ .. ...... Deo* . ............ ..1 19c° : riffa ...... ~ tad Balla' 1 2. . D ea ........ • • . ....... .vco. >rp© Lee, the sai l° el sre s , " Gloucester:co-. Atir h a m, of a , .‘L tro , a, Surrey', neerg e l ist., at St. ,0 ' of St. Jo '6600' of gr. 1-1"/ o yer a_ Or t Noucu sve r e , ;elsize-sektOre' 7 of POO ing daughfof 00 1 tead, and o' insbury. tt, Nendal , 0 0 1 Y aullovrell, /dooto 1 77. . 10131$ -1 Ohes Bo nt Siss or, Wu• 4l aamTurper, $ >n, Charles 00 o‘ o u ,,ce , udon, aud 0p giLLIA,II ANO,- SUN 0,71c9, 0' or rep in, 13.0 GOP 87. Co vent-garden Opera —EVANS' t _ SUP. itter Drury -lane Theatre - EVANS' to SUP biter Raymarket Theatre ... . . EVANS' to SUP. A 4 r Adelphi Theatre - EVANS' to SUP, 'l,ter Olympic Theatre .....EVANS' to SUP. Alter Strand Theatre • EVAN& to SUP Alte r rr s N t e . w ja li m o e y s a,l s t; h T ea he tr a e tre .. ... E V ANS' to SUP . EVANS' to SUP. fond Alter Prince of Wales' Theatre....EVANS' to SUP. " 81kfing and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden Vocal Entertainment at Eight. (I -NAT-lAN'S LL WI I 1 sKy. DUBLIN owThis EXIT I BITTON MIS. ~ "celebrat e d OLD IRISH, WHISKY gained the /t II I Prue M edal. ll)tne' P ub; Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole- Sold • by 0 , In Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London , ve I'3.4 -gents in the principal towns in England ;or i ~.. 18 ‘. '. . 147 v ill;11 :1 '., h tT A 01ic,..... WI NDMILL -STREET, LONDON, W. 1 41 Se .11 Pink Label, and Cork branded 'inalian's LL lilliski '' , /111-IAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION 14 il,..:rueirporatel by lot of 1-. hrltantArb". I SsOl. AllyeA'43,,,lgt.t.-STREET. COVE qT-GAR DEN. LONDON'. Prsellsei \ TONEY' noon Personal Security, Bills of Sale. pepayaobleor Leasehol.i Pro ler - y, fortwo, or three yea . . dil oottat...eeklY. monthly, or quarterly. Bills Promptly --.. Forms tree on receipt of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER, Secretary. T II E 0 X F 0 RD, N I 6. OXFORD -STREET, W., TlO, l lIR' the Week will be given a GRAND SELEC ; „Ailx 14.,"),,ra Offenbach's Comic Operet'a, ORPFTEE rriaet ""KRS and Felicien David's HERCULANEUM. It e al artistes: Atlases Russell, Rivers, an 3 Fitz Henry 11 41,* Hurl,. 'Starter, R. Greene, and De Brenner. Enll and Rein (31. Inst ru - entalists :Mies Bryant ; Messrs. Paqu . 00 11 2% and Plumpton. kr. A ti e b ,. oic , by the LEVIT ES. Miss and Mr. FOSTER, 7,,., 1 4 Le EIARDS, and Miss KATE SANTLEY. DealP"•—ltr• F. W. MACKNEY will make his first ap lII* bete In a few days, bleiT:rli..,te b ore e s, on v c i l s noto fm r . , ; Sir. F. Jonghmans. ...,,,.._`". le. -TRIS RITENITN.s, balcony, and grand pro la lifolukt 1 USSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER-STREET. - IT A t L Llf lv e - 8 1,z e P ORTAIT MODEL rf the Emperor MAXI -411 the ' the FIRST, taken from life, is now added ; also etc. I,..,. } .._ in gs.and Queens of England, American Celebrities, rus -ute of florrors. ipea Inttt a from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 till 10 p.m. Ad , n ee, It • children, under ten, Ad.; extra rooms. 6d. ARGYLL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET, Piccadilly. „. Sole Proprietor. Mr. R. R. BIGNE LL . 'u g tilt Lagellifleent TerpsW , oeean and M us i ca l E s t a bli s h - Ito , flaying been Re-decorated in the highest style of No t tl Mt by Messrs. Rub ar dt an d ot h er eminent artists, is CPO' OPEN for the AUTUMN S l SON. Solo Kuphnnion, ? Slosca; Solo Cornet, M. Graves. Conductor, Signor Doors open at half-pest 8. Admission, is. ; Reserved Seats, 28. puttNISTIED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O t Ue re ' r f I%c: i e rj ek t F IT E E I4PSI S o bhelUT.al fti l r t n irr s e h s e At hnojurnisheo. or a so ' id, more r artvi ' ularly in the nelzhbour hitv.",l Bvdenhm, Upper Norwood. Forest-hill. and vie!. scaarerartieulars maybe had at the Office, Printing House _ -----....__ H&ALTII RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE OR EXPENSE. DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva lids and Infants' Food. THE REVALENTA ARABICA saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. 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 speedily and effec tually indLostion dyspepsia), cough, asthma, oonsumption. habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all gastric derangements, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, Influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptio is, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleep lessness, acidity, palpitation. heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms. nausea and sickness even to preg nancy or at sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula. tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and be tween the shoulders. It is the most digestible and nourish ing of all foods, and suitable for invalids and infants in all complaints. IMPORTANT CAuTfort—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without autho rity, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached. Henceforh no one will doubt the vain Alle properties of Du Barry's health-restoring* Revalenta Arabica Invalids' and Infants' Food, sinc e t o the thousand of blessings it has already received from invalids whose position had been deemed hope!ess, we may now add that of his Holiness the Pope, whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty 1 cars of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote f om the Gazette du Midi, July 25th (Cure No. 68,413): "Rome, July 21st, 18M.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies. he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he oonsumes a p'ateful at every meat. Ic has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his hea th, and His Holiness man: t praise this excellent food too highly." Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' 1 ver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability, with a nervous palpita;lol4 all over, bad diges tion constant sleeplessness, and the most Intolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 7', of dyspepsia, from the Wght lion. the Lord Stuart de Denies, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Water ford have de-ived much benefit from your excellent Food.—STUART DE DECIES. Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford." Cure No. 49,83?.—0f fifty years' indescribable fiE.Tony from dyspeptia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu lency, spasms, sicknes s , aid vomiting. Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47 . 1 21.-11(es Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousn,as. indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, ar.,d nervous fancies. Cure No. 56 , 4 14.-51 r. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. The Food is sold in Canisters, at is. Id. ; lib.. 20. 9d..; 21b., 4s. 64.; 121 b., 229.; 211 b., 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b canis ters, carnage•free on receipt of Post-Office Order, by BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Fortnum anct Masons:and sold by all respectable Grocers and Chemists. THE LATE EMPEROR /VIAXIMILIAN.—The Aus trian squadron in the Levant has been recalled in order to escort the body of the Emperor Maximilian on its arrival on the coast of Austria. On the passing of the vessel containing his remains all the forts and batteries on the coast are to give the prescribed salutes. The body will be landed at Trieste, and immediately sent on to Vienna. ADVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills need only a single trial to make known their eapabilities. No outside sore or inward inflammation can long with stand the cooling, purifying, and healing influences exerted by those twin medicaments. Bo the mischief recent or chronic, grave or slight, painful or simply annoying, it will succumb before the curative Yirtures of these noble reme dies, which can be rightly applied by any person who will attentively read their accompanying directions, which are propounded in the plaintest language, void of technical terms, and printed in the most legible characters. To the man of business confined to his counting-house, and harassed by engagements, the Pills are invaluable. For the man of pleasure, addicted to free living, they are peer less. FENIAN FUIVERAL PROCESSIONS. DUBLIN, Sunday Night. A funeral procession, numbering 12,000 persons, including 4,000 women and boys, assembled to-day in Cork. All the trades and boys of charity schools formed a part. Five bands attended and played the Dead March in " Saul." All wore green rib bands, rosettes, and crape. After traversing the streets they arrived at the Botanic Gardens, and tLe Burial Service was gone through. There was no interference, and perfect order and sobriety pre vailed. Twenty-two magistrates met yesterday and decided not to prohibit the demonstration, but to have all. the publichouses closed during the day. Preparations are made, for a great procession in Kanturk to-morrow." There will be high mass and office for the dead. - • Large.green placards 04 MANCHICSTER, Sunday Afternoon. tie walls of the city yes terday announced the intention of the Fenian sym pathisers to have '..a " public procession, or mock funeral, to-day halm:tutu. of the three men recently executed here. 'there was-an attempt to get up a similar procession last Sundt', but it was held to have been a failure. The plaCard referred to says— " The procession in houour the Irish martyrs, Allen, O'Brien (Goulftnd La in, will take place of k,s, on Sunday, Dee. 1, atAtwo o'clock. Persons in tending to join it nau.e in Stevenson-square at half-past one -pun , e , ': ;;" The rou will be by A ) Leyer•estreet, Lando! 7 .. . 2 ~ ,Grosveno treet, Stret ford New-r. •,e:: r "" ' , c:sgli-sfreet, cans-gate, Bridge-street, New Bailey-street (past the place of executiou), Chapel-street, and Shudehill to New Cross, where it will disperse. The utmost order is requested on the part of the procession. Remember every improper act gives strength to the enemy." The procession did not start till a quarter to three o'clock. It was preceded by a straggling crowd of some thousands of persons of both sexes and all ages. First came a band of music playing the Dead March in " Saul." The first part of the procession marched six abreast, but the greater portion of it was composed of persons walking four abreast. The rain had fallen heavily all last night and during the earlier part of to-day. It had mode rated very much when the procession started, but the greater part of the people in the procession car ried umbrellas. Many of the men were well dressed, and appeared to belong to the better class of artisans. SOM3 of them wore green crosses on the right arm, with crape, and some had favours composed of shamrocks. A large portion of the persons in the procession were women and girls, and there were a good many boys. Most of the women were well dressed for working-class women, and some of them wore a ribaud, or some other part of their attire was green. It had been announced that three coffins were to be borne in the procession, and that there were to be banners displayed ; but there was nothing of the kind. The procession appeared to be well marshalled, and passed on with quietness and great decorum at the commencement. It passed a given point in 14 minutes, and consisted probably of 2,500 to 3,000 persons at the utmost. There were no police to be seen, and no fears were entertained of any disturbance. Still, the repetition of these processions last Sunday and to-day looks I very much like a trailing of the Irish coat on the ground, and should any one tread on it there is no saying what might happen. Opposite the place of execution the procession halted, and " Adeste Fideles" was sung. The pro cession dispersed at New Cross. Good order pre vailed throughout, and no interference of the police I was called fur. On Saturday morning a young man named Wm Pherson Thompson was placed in the dock at the City Police-court, Manchester, before Mr. M. Ken nedy and other magistrates, charged with being concerned in the riot at Hyde-road on the 18th of September, and also with having a number of re volvers in his possession which are supposed to have been stolen. The prisoner is a slightly-built, young-looking man—height sft. 91in., with a scar on his right cheek. On being brought from his cell at the Albert-street station and formally charged with being concerned in the murder of Sergeant Brett, he showed considerable self-possession in answering the questions put to him. Being asked where he lived, he said, " I have no particular residence, but travel everywhere." Being charged with possessing a number of revolvets supposed to have been stolen, he said, " I'm no thief ; I don't look like one, I sup pose, do I?" He was dressed in a good suit of black, apparently nearly new, but his under-cloth ing was exceedingly dirty and coarse. In answer to a question as to his birthplace, he said, in a strong Irish accent, " I'm a Scotchman, and was born at Greenock." Mr. Superintendent Maybury said, —A little before 7 o'clock last night I was on duty at the London-road station, along with Captain Palin, the chief constable, and other officers. I saw the pri soner get into a coach; he had with him the three parcels produced. I said to him, " What have you got here ?" He said, " Some carpenter's tools." At that moment the chief constable spoke to me, and 1 got inside the coach. The chief constable got in also, and we brought him to the Town hall. I there examined the parcels, and found that the two basses contained 20 revolvers each, and the paper parcel five, making altogether 45. The greater part of them had six chambers ; two or three others had seven chambers. None of them were loaded. They all appeared to be new. I asked the prisoner his name, and he said, " William Thompson." This morning I told the prisoner he was charged with being one, along with a number of others, in a riot in Hyde-road, rescuing two prisoners from the prison van, and murdering Sergeant Brett on the 18th of September. He said, " I deny the charge." I said, " You are also charged with having a number of revolvers in your possession which are supposed to be stolen." He said, "I bought them from Mr. Bishop, in Bir mingham." We are in possession of information about a number of revolvers being stolen in Cork, but we have not yet had time to make inquiry. I searched the prisoner, and found something upon him which I do not wish to produce at present. Here is an invoice which accounts for 23 revolvers ; it may be genuine or it may be not. The Prisoner—l can prove it to be genuine. I bought these revolvers from Mr. Bishop, knowing this was a time I was likely to make a profit out of them. I came to Manchester, knowing that a great many persons would be likely to purchase them for their own protection, considering the excitement there is in the town. I came to Manchester to dis pose of them. The prisoner then cross-examined Mr. Mayburv, who said there was evidence, although not direct, to connect the prisoner with the attack on the van, when Sergeant Brett was murdered. The prisoner then said—The Bench thoroughly understand at present there is nothing to co•rnect me with the attack on the van, and that there is evidence to prove that these artiees are not stolen. I have given you the address of the person from whom I bought the 25, and I said I could bring forward the person from whom 1 bought the other 20. There fore, I demand now my release, and I demand my goods to be delivered to me, as a business man pur chasing them. _ _ Captain Palin confirmed the evidence of Mr. Maybury and said•—l asked him what account he could give of the revolvers, and added that if he could give a satisfactory account there would be no charge made against him. He said he was a hawker, but he had no licence, because he had not begun to sell them yet. 1 asked him where he was going to in Manchester. He replied, " I suppose you know ;', and on my repeating the question he refused to tell me. At the office I asked him if he could give any account of the revolvers. He said, " Yes, he had purchased them in Birmingham." I said, " Have you an invoice?" He said "Yes," and produced the invoice stated,—" Nov. 29, Birmingham. Mr. Pherson, bought of T. Bishop, 61, Holloway-head, 25 six-shot double-action pistols at £1 2s. 6d. each —127 10s." Noticing that it was only for 25, I asked him if he had any for the rest, and he said " No," and would not tell me where he got them. He offered no account of them. The prisoner cross-examined the chief constable, who, in reply to his questions, stated that he refused to say where he was going to lodge, and did not say that he had bought the other 20 revolvers from the same person, but had lost the invoice. The prisoner then applied that the other officers who were at the Town Hall when he was taken should be called as witnesses. Mr. Maybury, in answer to the Bench, said the officers present at the time were Sutcliffe and Platt ; but Sutcliffe was on night duty, and Platt was not in court. If a remand was granted, these officers could be called on another occasion. The prisoner, addressing the Bench, said he had satisfactorily accounted for the weapons being in his possession. Mr. Kennedy said that, supposing he had ac counted for the 25 satisfactorily, the other 20 were yet unaccounted for. The prisoner was then remanded till Friday. ON and After the Opening of the Queen's Theatre Long-acre, EVANS' to SUP. After Queen'B_Theatre EVANS' to SUP. Atter Queen's Theatre...... ..... VANS' to SUP. After Queen's Theatre h'VANS' to SUP, Attu. Queen's 'theatre FVANS` to SUP. After Queen's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. LONDON SINGING AND SUPPER CLUB. At EVANS' COVENT-GARDEN VOCAL ENTERTAIN. 3I ENT, at Eh, ht o'Clock. FURNISHED APARTMENTS.—A SITTING ROOM and BED ROOM in a private house. Terms, 12s. per: week.-36, Markham-square, Chelsea. References exchanged. Just Publishei, price Is. 6d., by post Is. Bd., the Second Edi tion, with Addenda,containing additional Facts and Cases in il ustr4tion of the nefarious prozeedings of the Adver tising Quscks. REVELATIONS OF QUACKS AND QUA , KERY. By DETECTOR. Reprinted from the "Medical Circular." London : K. B .11iere, 219, Regent—street. The numerous reviews of his at (riling work by the Satur day Review, lunch. Weekly Despatch, Public Opinion, and otherjournals, recommending it 4 universal perusal, are re printed wig} this edition. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are superseding all others Prize medals, London, 1862, Paris, 1887. Gold from £l5 155., silver from £6 65.- 68, Cornhil 1, and 230, Regent-street. 1/ 1 1F F. THOMAS & CO.'S PATENT SEWING T T • MACHINES. The celebrated No. 2 Machine unequalled for general work £lO. The new Domestic Machines complete (Lock Stitch), £5 55., £6 Gs., and £B. Catalogues free. W. F. Thomas and Co., 1 and 2, Cheapside, and Regent circus, Oxford-street, London. T" M "SINGER" NEW FA LILY MACHINE is fitted with a new PATENT TUCK MARKEIt, which GAUGES and MARKS each succeedirrx TUCK while sewing, a MOST VALUABLE ACCESS'JRY, not to be had with any other Machine. , c SINGER" NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINES are the most complete, with all acces sories for the family, s eam st re ss, manufacturers of shirt collars, shi r t s , cloaks, mantles, children's clothing, caps, corsets, linen and s ilk goo d s, umbrellas, parasols, &c. Catalogues and Samples of Work post free. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 147, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. TO ADMIRERS OF LIGHT CARRIAGES. II A It T, 79, NEW BOND-STREET, has iutroducod one of the lightest four-wheeled Carriages in London. Tho style is the T cart or Stanhope phaeton, on an improved principle. • • The peculiarity of this carriage is, it has sufficient room for four persons, if rood -ed, and is 3 cwt. less than the usual ones ; it has no e rah, and can lock round in any narrow lane. The wheels are hickory, with steel tyres, springs only one 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. 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 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 elsewhere where ex cellence of quality is studied as well as economy. PARTRIDGE AND COOPER, WHO LESAL It; MANUFACTURING ST ATION MtS, 192. FLEET STREET (CORNER OF CrIANCERY-LANE), LON DON (E.C.) TH el PUBLIC SUPPLIED AT WIIOLESALE PRIt3ES. CARRIAGE PAID to the CoUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER Vs. Per rc am s. d. Fine Cream Laid Note : a cheap paper 3 Superfine Crea • Laid Note; much approved 4 0 Superfine Thick Cream Laid Note ; especially recom- _ Mended 5 6 Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note .... 7 0 Straw Fr.per, " Patent ;" adapted for ripld writing .. 2 6 Large Commercial Note Papers 35., 4,L, Ne., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, Llue or cream ..10s. 6d., 12s 6d., and 14 0 Outsides Foolscap, thick hand-made. 8 6 Letter Paper for scribbling ....plain, 4s. ; ruled ditto 4 6 Tinted Lined Note five quires Is. 6d ,or 5 6 per 1,60), Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes ..4s. 6d., 58.6 d., and 6 6 Extra Thick ditto, " Registered Secure " 9 0 Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes ........... 4 6 Cheap Buff Colour, for circular, &c. ...... COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) reduced to is. per 10). Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about half the prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CA VALOGUE, containing f u ll description, with prices of Account Rook s , C opy i ng Presses, Inkstands, Stationery Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases, Desks, and Bags, •t 2., post free. DR. SOO'I'T'S LIVER AND BILIOUS PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING RESlRDY.—Pre sewed without any mercurial Ingredient, from the reel pe of D r . icott, of Bromley, Kent. will be found Invaluable to all who lufTer from bilious and liver nomplainte, inli,gesticia, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &o. For habitual soativeness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Prepared only and sold by W. Lambert, Chemist, S, King William-street, Charing-cross. London. and by most drug gists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three times the quantity in one, Zs. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green pioraz., with " William Lambert." summed on the stamp. RUPT UR ICS.-13Y ROYAL LETTERS PATENT WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS of 1851 and 1862), is allowed by upwards of two 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 effects, is hole avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moo-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and close ness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, 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 Sim:le Trues, lie., 21e., 26s 6d., and 31e. 6d Postage, le A. Double Trues, 31s. 6d., 425., ant 52e. Bd. Postage, is. 8d An Umbilical Trues, 43e. and 52e. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Poet-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post. Office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, Acc., for Varioose Veln.s and all oases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, A4O. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 4e. 6d., 7s. 6d..103., and 16s. each. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer, 229, Piccadilly. PR IN TIN G. —TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print ing and Machining of NewEppers, &c., 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" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.O. HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES.— MANSION-HOUSE FUND for the RELIEF of the SUFFERERS. • COSIBIITTEE. Right lion. tho LORD MAYOR, Chairman. Baron Lionel do Rothschild, M.P. Right lion. Russell Gurney, M. P. Captain Engledue. Mr. James Allan, Director of the Peninsular and Orien tal Company. _ _ Mr. George Moffatt, M.P. Mr. Arthu'r Anderson. Sir Wm. Anderson Rose. Mr.- Alderman Finnis. Mr. Charles Oppenheim. Mr. Alderman Causton. Mr. B. H. Hartley. Mr. Alderman Besley. The above committee has been formed for the purpose of Relieving the deplorable distress consequent upon the recent disastrous Hurricane in the West Indies, by which dreadful calamity it is known that over 600 persons lost their lives, and an immense amount of property belonging to all classes has been destroyed. It is computed that 1,000 persons at the Port of South ampton and o her places in Great Britain (including the widows and orphans if sailors) have been deprived of their means of support. The Committee therefore appeal to:a generous public for assistance. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received at the Mansion- House Daily between the hours of -Ten and Four; and by the following Bankers:— ' - - Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane. 17 Coutts and Co., Strand. „ Smith, Payne, and Co., 1, -Lombard-street. • Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. „ Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. „ Barnotts, Hoares, and Co., 60, Lombard-street. „ Robarts, Lubbock, and Co., 15, Lombard-street. Child and Co., Temple-bar. The Colonial Bank, 13, Bishopsgate-street Within. JOSEPH GIBBS, Secretary. Mansion-House, Doc. 2, 1867. BAY of HAVANA and NIA'FANZA.S (CUBA) RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT. LO %N of £400,000, 1865. The Half-yearly INTEUEST on the above Bonds, due on the 10th Dec., WILL be PAID on that day, and any succeeding day, at the Counting -house of Messrs. J. Henry Schroder and Co., 145, Leeneridl streel, between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock. The Coupons must be left for E tamination two clear days be fore applying for payment. London, Dec. 2, 1867. BAY of HAVANA and NIATANZAS (CUBA) RAILROAD SEVEN PER OEN P. LOAN of £250,000, 1861.—The Half-yearly INTEREST on the above Bonds, due on the 15th Dec., WILL be PAID on the 16th, and any succeeding day, at the Counting-house of Messrs. J. Henry Schroder and Co., 145, Leadenhall street, between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock. The Coupons must be left for Examination two clear days be fore applying for payment. London, Dec. 2, 1867. LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. ST. ALBANS RACES, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, December 3 and 4, 1867. Special Trains will leave Euston Station on both days of the races at 11 a.m., returning from St. Albans at 5.40 p.m., calling at Willesden Junction both going and re turning. Trains iu connection will leave Broad-street (City Ter minus) for Willesden Junction at 10.40 a.m., calling at Shoreditch at 10.43 a.m., Dalston Junction at 10.48 a.m., Highbury at 10.52 a.m., and Camden-road at 10.53 a.m. Trains will also leave Chelsea at 10.33 and Kensington at 10.45 a.m. for Willesden Junction. Passengers from Broad-street, Kensington, &c., will have to change carriages at Willesden Junction both go ing and returning. FARES TO ST. ALBANS AND BACK. First Class. Second Class. From Euston „ Broad-street „ Shoreditch „ Dalston „ Hig,hbury „ Camden-road „ Chelsea ~ Kensington 4s. 00. 2s. 6d. By order. W CAWKWELL, General Manager. Euston Station, November, 1867. MUSIC FOR C II I AND E DAB usTm AS, DANCES ;ONG& ,TCES. The Fireside Album a Old Father Christmas Quad- Quadrille, Polka, and rifles. 3s. Waltz (A. Wright). ss. The Bright Smile Waltzes. 3s Little Pickle's Quadrille. 4s. Barbara Waltz. 4s. SONGS AND BALLADS. She sangamong the Flowers. Tho Bridge. 3s. 3s. The Liquid Gem. 3s. The Wishing Cap. 3s. Her bright smile haunts. 3s. Home they brought. 3s. Sing me that song again. 3s. Winter's warm Fireside. God Bless the Prince of 2s. GI Wales. 3s. All at half price, with an extra stamp for postage. LITTLE PICKLE'S QUADRILLE, for Piano forte, by STEPHEN GLOVER. Finely illustrated, 4s. Free by post for 2s. 6d., stamps. London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street and of all musicsellers. T E L N DO N, 191, Fleet-street, Temple-bar. The LONDON DINNER at 2x.93.; ATTENDANCE, 3d., for TO-DAY, served from 4 till 8 o'clock : Potages. Mock Turtle. A la Jardiniere. Poissons. Escalop aux Huitres. Soles Frites. Entr6es. Salmis de Faisan. C6telettes do Mouton en Haricot Blanc ROL Sirloin of Beef. Entremetg. Pomme au Riz. Poires en lucre. Fromago, &c. The LONDON DINNER, AT 2s. 9d. ATTENDANCE, 3d. For TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), the 3d December, (Served from 4 till 8 o'clock). Potages. A la Reine. De Queue de 8e34 Clair. Poissons. Anguilles en Matelotte. Merlons Frites. Entries. Filets be Bo3uf 4 la Francaise. Salmis de Pluvier d'Or. ROt. Blanche de Mouton. Entremets. Pudding 6, la Cumberland. Ge 16.3 d'Orange. Fromage, &c. The Bill of Fare of the "London Dinner" is published in THE SUN every evening. FREDERICK SAWYER, Sole Proprietor. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 50, 6s. ; 100, 108.; 500, 40s. Fresh Fish in ice, three kinds, for 10s. Delivered free to all parts of London and country upon receipt of remittance, by FRED. BARNBY and CO., Fish Purveyors, Great Yarmouth. PO WELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, for COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Sore Throat, uifficulty of Breathing, and all similar affec tions of the Respiratory Organs. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the World. In Bottles only, price Is. lid., 2s. 3d., and lis. each. Established nearly half a Century. „ aATISFACTORY LETTER. 5, Wood-street, Aldibank, Westminster, October 5, 1867. SIR, -Some months back I had an attack of Bronchitis, which left at times a tickling in the Throat, with other un pleasant feelings. I was advised to try the BALSAM OF ANISEED; I did so. and have found very great relief ; 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 bone it by it as I have done. With many thanks from your obedient servant. SAMUEL DEAR, Dean's Verger, Westminster Abbey. To Mr. Powell. Ask for I'OWELL'S DA.LSA It of ANISEED. DEAFNESS. —The Spiral Ear Tube for the Re lief o Deafness.—This instrument fits spirally round the ear so close, and being flesh-colour is unseen. Particulars gratis. Every other kind of hearing instruments. The celebrated A C ROMAT IC and TINT E D SPECTACLES, registered by S. and B. SOLOSIONS, can only be obtained at their establishment, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Copies of testimonials from the ophthal mic hospitals sent post free. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52, Fleet-street, has introduced an entirely new descrip tion of A RTIFICIA L H, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so pertectly resemb:e the natural teeth as not to be distinguished fro fi 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 tne extraction of roots, or any pain ful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastica tion. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and naeful in mastication. 62. Fleet-street. At home from 10 till 5. PAINLESS DENTISTRI. NEESSRS. GABRIE , L, ) DENTISTS (Established 1 of London 56, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, 64, Ludgate-hill, E.C., Duke•street. and Brighton have just published a NEW pAxteaLEr explaining their Painless System of Dentistry, and self-adhesive Teeth with out springs. at MODERATE OiIARGES, which may be hal free by post for four stamps CHAMPIONSHLP OF THE THAMES. The duty of a public writer is a most unpleasant oae when he has to comment in terms of censure upon the conduct of public men, but it is impossible to write in any other manner concerning the referee of the late sculling match for the championship be tween Kelley and Sadler. A very strong opinion was expressed by many parties that Sadler was clearly entitled to the stakes on the first day, but we are dis posed to make every allowance for Mr. Biffen's de cision on Wednesday last, because he probably acted from a laudable desire to give Kelley another chance under the impr, , ssion that he did not foul his op ponent's boat wilfully. Under any circumstances, the fault was entirely on Kelley's side, as Sadler had only two alternatives, either to come in contact with his boat or go ashore. The next day's proceedings, however, place the referee's conduct in a very objectionable light, and the best construction to put upon it is his incompetency for the official character he occupied in the match. Some considerable time was wasted owing to sundry steamers and tugboats getting in the track of the men, and also by futile attempts on their part to obtain a satisfactory start, which, it appears, was left to their mutual agreement. Sadler, who had made two attempts, eventually removed from the starting place to his cutter and put on his Jersey, feeling, as he has since stated to us chilled, and with the intention of rowing in it. Kelley then proceeded to the umpire's steamer, in which Mr. Biffen was placed, and on being asked by Mr. Bush, his umpire, what was the matter, stated that Sad ler would not start, and was instructed by the re feree to go back, and if his antagonist did not start to row over the course, which, so far as the latter part of the order was concerned, the champion cer tainly lost no time in doing. This appears to us an unauthorised proceeding and the most unjustifiable course the referee could possibly have taken. Could it be right, or just, or proper for the person to whose experience the interests of both sides were entrusted to decide, when he was nearly a quarter of a mile from the place of start, and, on the ipse dixit of Kelley himself, without communication with Sadler in any shape or way until after this ridiculous order had been carried out. The proper course was, for Mr. Biffen to have at once proceeded in the steamer to the starting point, or in a boat, of which there were plenty available, and having cautioned each man of his intention, had them placed in a suitable position for starting, and judged for himself where the fault lay. Sadler had certainly one good cause of complaint against Kelley, who chose the Middlesex side of the river, but insisted on placing himself in such a position near the centre, that Sadler would have received the wash from the steamers, which, contrary to the articles, were in front of him. However, the grievances between the men would, doubtless, have been overcome by proper tact on the part of the referee, which, unfortunately, he did not exercise, and a more un toward catastrophe never occurred in the annals of boat-racing. Notices have been served on the stakeholder not to pay over the stakes on the award of the referee, and legal proceedings are threatened on behalf of Sadler, who, if law and common sense go together, will have no difficulty insetting aside the one-sided decision of the referee.—. Racing Times. THE TURF. From the Newmarket Correspondent of the Racing Times. Croydon Steeplechases may now be set down as ono of the best meetings of cross-country sports in the kingdom, and, indeed, Mr. Verrall has done wonders for the Cock neys. It will, I have no doubt, in time be looked forward to by them with almost as much p:easuro as the Derby Day. Beautiful weather, good management, and a good amount of added money, could not fail to bring together large fields and the largest Ringl have seen at any country meeting this year. The course is one of the best in Eng land, as all the fences can be seen from the Stand, and they are quite large enough to try the merits of the best steeple chase horses in the world ; indeed, in my opinion, we have but few jumpers at the present time that would care about leaping any more severe fences than those at Croydon. The sport commenced on Tuesday with the Selling Hurdle Race, and Roving Maid pulled her backers through, and won in a canter ; Maria Louise, from her splendid per formance at Liverpool and Shrewsbury, was made a rattling favourite, and I have no doubt she would have won in a canter had she not broke down. As the winner's performance on the flat has only been very moderate, Endsleigh would, I have no doubt, have beaten him had she kept on her legs. The success of Steamboat was only the forerunner of Lord Coventry's success. During the meeting Comborton justified the confidence reposed in him by winning the Stewards' Plate, and backers got the money back they lost on the Hurdle Race. Stiff was made a rattling favourite for the Selling Steeplechase, but tho running of the winner, Ace of Trumps, at Liverpool, must have been overlooked by the talent, where he ran second to Benazet, and got before such horses as Reporter and Knave of Trumps over a severe course like Aintree. Racing commenced on Wednesday with the. Stand Plate, and Flyfisher from his splendid appearance was made first favourite ; but some time before the flag fell he receded to 10 to 1, and it was evident, from the betting, that his backers were no better off than if they had invested the money with a Welshman instead of on a Welsh horse. There is nothing more foolish than to talk, as a correspon dent of a contemporary dens, about Flyfisher having a rattling gallop on Wednesda:, and that he invariably runs better the following day ; what rubbish to toll the public that three miles and a half over a severe steeplechase course would improve a rank roarer, but some writers do "excuse the thing they hate for the advantage of him they respect." The name of a Welshman on an English race-course does not smell very sweet, and the suspicious running of Flyfisher on Wednesday, and Laura's running on Tuesday and Thursday, will not tend to improve the odour of the Welsh horses, as no one in his senses would believe that such a horse as the Niger could have got before Flyfisher on Tuesday if he had been Wanted. There is ono thing worthy of remark—that the Croydon bookmakers that yelled and hissed most at Pope after he rode Laura on Thursday never said a word whet: ]Flyfisher was beat on Wednesday ; but it made all the difference, as Flandrin, who beat Laura, was first favourite, and had Laura won the bookmakers would have " skinned the lamb." The Epsom Squire lost a raker on Monitress for the Hurdle Race, as ho considered it a good thing for his mare in such moderato company. What a rip to back for the Leam ington Stakes and Yorkshire Handicap at Doncaster, and wind up her last performance of this year by being beaten by such a bad horse as Foxholes. There was a splendid race for the Cup, and it is really surprising what could be the motive of Mr. Powell to run Fly fisher in such moderate company on Tuesday when he had the Cup in prospective on Thursday, and could beat such horses as Benazet and Parnane in a canter; it was a great performance after what we saw Lord Poulett's horse do at Liverpool. The French horse Flandrin won the Selling Steeplechase, and wound up this splendid meeting with a regular row, whizh re minded one of a lot of infuriated backers after a welsher that had run off with their money. Laura's running, to say the least of it, looked very suspicious ; she was most certainly only out for au airing, with a view to better things. The Steeplechase Meeting next week at St. Albans will no doubt be well patronised by the Cockneys, and the committee have provided two capital days' sport. There are too many in the Harpenden Plate for me to at tempt to select the winner, but King Alfred looks like winning the Aristocratic Steeplechase. Patience will win the Hunt Steeplechase if he runs, and should Lord Coventry send Chimney Sweep for the Open Steeplechase he will win ; if not, I have most fancy for King Alfred and Sprite. Backers are individuals who back their horses against other men's horses; who having no horses of their own back some men's horses against other men's horses ; who back their sharpness against other men's dullness, their wisdom against other men's folly. They are a mixed lot ; some thoroughbred; some hacks, some cabbies, some costers—some worse than the Bombay mules will be after the Abyssinian campaign. They are sheep and goats, lambs, and wolves. They are Bass from Burton, and Bass from the unknown breweries, which resort to unwholesome drugs for stomachic flavour. And by rea son of their mixed character they are pushing turf trans actions to the Crossness Point level of limited liability promotion, flotation, and liquidation. Of late the un mistakeable tendency of turf transactions has been in the direction of rival twice a week auction sales; of gives and takes that, at• least, rogues may clear, not five bar, but five hundred bar gates. What happens is the very thing the Legislature recently attempted to prevent in net fishing ; namely, the giving of no chance to the fishes, which is a course that before long promised to bring to Billingsgate the last cod fish and pair of soles which would bo fur nished. In its better, palmy days, what gave character to the turf was the practical absence of this mixed character. Backing, then, was for opinion ; for that sort of sentiment which animates Garibaldi, and leads to his giving what cooler-blooded men regard as mad-man's odds ; or, to put a less lofty case, it is that sort of sentiment which inflames Irishmen of disloyal sympathies, and involves such bets as the aforesaid Bombay mule after the Abyssinian cam paign against the field of British nationality and prestige. This sentiment has every-day exemplifications in the various walks of life ; wherever, with doggedness of will, there is a conviction of some intensity the good old spirit may be said to flourish. In the better, palmy days of turf transactions, it gave the owner of a horse, that was a horse, such sure faith that he would almost have staked his life. Then, also, the bets of such a man were a guide, not a decoy, to others. In those days there were men who for years followed in the wake of others; winning when they won, losing when they lost, and laughing well at the re sult whichever way it happened. There, too, were the judgments of outsiders—of men who knew, or who be lieved they knew, what a horse is. Such men staked their money on their judgments; seeing the horses in the stables, in the paddock, or at the pest, was all they needed, never once dreaming of foul play on owner's or jockey's part. Nor was there foul play, unless on rare occasions, when some corrupt fellow elbowed him self to win, no matter how. But such an one did not leaven the whole lump; he had the cry of shame raised at him, the finger of scorn pointed towards him. He, however, proved the pioneer ; the first wash of wave over the walls of honour, before the giving way of dykes and the general overflow. Where we now are let the giver of odds answer. Now adays to own a stud of race-horses, and to eat oyster suppers oftener than to attend at morning service, are the handmaids to wealth. Now, to bo well up in figures; to disregard stables, jockeys, pedigree, form, muscle, pace, everything, unless the points for and against the horses in the betting is to be a top sawyer, a s2lendid fellow, a man with bunches of bank notes, who is at once the envy and the pride of the unhappy. The turf is as demoralised as the Stcck Exchange ; the failings of which are buying long and selling short. Or it resembles operations in mines, which also, but in a greater degree, are heads I win, tails you lose. Generally whoever fancies ho puts money into mines is mistaken, he only puts it into some schemer's pocket, and in the main it is equally true that he who backs a horse is sure to be disappointed. Not that default in payments is more frequent than before, not that givers and takers are fewer than before, but because the turf is not what it ought to bo—not what it used to be The odds of the day ought to be the index to a horse's chance, the reflex of public opinion respecting such chance ; what they represent is the state of the accounts of operators, the stress of weather under whi:l) great and small craft labour, the unfavourable, condition of the exchanges, and of a prospective consequent drain of specie. Old Admiral Fitz roy's functions have passed from the meteorological de partment of the Board of Trade to be 2 to 1 and to be 1000 to 1 signals in the commission rooms and elsewhere. To rescue the turf from this state of things would be to re-instate in purity a great national sport, to place judg ment at a premium, to win back those whom trickery has estranged. Generally speaking men are only once vic tims; they do not twice run the risk of being bitten. Well, for years past the biting process has proceeded until a host of men with money have made way for another host without money. And obviously the biting process has only to go on some time longer to thin out to extinction such rod men as remain. This extremity should be averted. During the dead season there should be an effort to stay the downward progress of turf morality. At the foun tain head, whence the evil flows, abeginning should be made. The owner of a horse, while permitted to win all ho can should not be allowed to inflict wrongful injury on others From the owner of a horse to the bookmaker is not a step but it may as well be considered one. The bookmaker, while suffered to suck all the blood he can, should cease to be held in high esteem. His recognised position should be that of a parasite, as ivy is on the trunk of oak or elm. Ho is not a sporting man ; he is a money win ning man. He is a grub ;no butterfly. As to the rest, the broken, dishonoured ones, why they may be left to pick what crnmbs they can. They are mere camp fol lowers; not combatants in common, or bearing shields. They are to the turf what the costermongers are to the new Street Act; persons who have a vested interest in their peculiar calling, and may therefore be let alone.—Racing Times. The marriage of John Day, jun., eldest son of the celebrated trainer, with Miss Sophia Taylor, of the Royal Hotel, Derby, was celebrated on Tuesday last with the usual rejoicings. Mr. E. Brayley bought La Pique, at Croydon, on Thurs day, after her winning a selling handicap steeplechase, for 105 guineas. Carnbroe, who won the Selling Handicap Steeplechase at Croydon, on Wednesday, was bought by Mr. Church for 61 guineas. OBJECTION TO PLYFISIIER.—This horse, who came in first for the Croydon Cup on Thursday, was objected to by Mr. Thomas, the rider of Banazet, who ran second. The case will be decided at Tattersall's this afternoon. We regret to announce the sudden demise of Mr. Wear, a well-known bookmaker, who was found dead in his bed on Wednesday morning last. ASTROLABE.-All bets on this mare, who was disqualified from running in the Croydon Cup in consequence of her name being in the forfeit list, are null and void. THE LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETING.--The three principal cups at these races were designed and manufactured by Mr. Benson, of Old Bond street and Ludgate-hill. The Great Autumn Welter Cup, value £2OO, consists of a Grecian vase and cover, with handles in silver, the stein fluted and burnished, decorated with open festoons of flowers in dead silver, this is sur mounted by a wreath of oak also in dead silver; the body is richly chased with a bas-relief representing a race-course, and the apex of the cover formed by two models of race horses with their jockeys in dead silver. The Guy Cup, value £l5O, is a richly chased vase, highly decorated with Greek ornaments ; the body is enriched with a large bas relief of a racing subject, and the cover surmounted by a model of a race-horse. The Hunt Cup, which is a large re'poussi tankard and cover, value £lOO, is richly embossed with the story of " Mazeppa ;" the top surmounted by the model of a horse and foal. ATHLETIC SPORTS. LONDON ATHLETIC SPORTS. The members of this club met on Saturday last at the West London Cricket Ground, when, despite the un favourable state of the weather, a capital afternoon's sport took place. The first event was the Handicap of 150 Yards (for members only).—The 31 entries were divided into five heats, the first being won by J. M. Burke, 9 yards start, by a couple of yards; C. G. Emory, 3, second. Time, 151 seconds. Second Heat.—J. W. Bennett, 16, led throughout, and won by a yard and a half ; A. K. Gregson, Bi, second. Time, 15k seconds. Third Heat.—H. A. Sarl, 9, won easily ; C. Scull, 10, second. Fourth Heat.—C. King, 10, got in front forty yards from home, and won by a yard; J. Elphiustoue, 91, second. Time, 15 seconds. Fifth Heat.—G. H. Jupp, 61, walked over. Final Heat.—H. A. Sari, 9, won by a splendid race by a Foot ; G. H. Jupp, 6k, second ; and J. M. Burke, 9, third. Time, 15i seconds. OPEN Two MILES WALKING HANDICAP.—T. Griffiths (C. A. A. C.), 25 seconds start, took the lead at the com mencement of the fifth lap, and held it until entering the straight of the seventh, when S. P. Smith (Blackheath), 25 seconds, and W. Rye (T. R. C.), scratch, third. '['ho first mile was accomplished in 7 minutes 10 seconds, and the whole distance in 14 minutes 50 seconds. Mr. J. G. Chambers officiated as judge. The prizos will be presented to the winners at the annual dinner, which will be held at Willie's Room•, iiing-street, St. James's, on Thursday next. terised by great prudence and tactical skill in eliminating as many elements of controversy as pos sible. It was delivered in the quiet, level, sub lued style which Mr. Disraeli has affected since he be came the leader of the house. His oratory has gone through three or four well-marked stages. First, there was the outré and . extravagant stage of his youthful rhetoric, when the house laughed at Whalley, and when he told the house his time would come. 'Then there was the stage of prepared speeches, of epigrammatic sallies, of savage attacks upon Peel and Graham. This was the epoch when Sir Jam., Graham named him the " Red Indian of debate." There was next the stage of office and Ministerial responsibility of 1852, when, as leader of the Go vernment, he had to speak often and without pre meditation, and when he had to confront every word in the newspaper next morning. This was the period of slowness, caution, and deliberation. The Conservative leader of the Lower House, now so fluent and so much at his ease, then contracted a habit of hesitancy so painful and .. so persistent that it was anything but agree able to listen to him. It was said of Charles James Fox that he made himself a debater at the expense of his audience ; and the same thing, with infinitely more truth, may be asserted of Mr. Disraeli. lie gradually obtained a mastery over words, and the a-a-a between the phrases, by which he sought to gain time until the right word was remembered or presented itself, gradually dropped out of his speeches. His next phase was that of the dexterous, watchful, implacable leader of Oppo sition, full of resources and self-reliance, with office once in his possession, and many times almost within his grasp. His oratory was now loud, de fiant, recriminative, indignant, and resounding. The last phase of Mr. Disraeli's oratory was when he found himself in office for the third time, in a minority of the House of Commons. It was his task to persuade the House to accept a Reform Bill at his hands, and his success has made him a power in the House. It has been his recent policy to ex cite no emotion and raise no antagonism, and he has simultaaeously adopted an easy, level, quiet, cola vans MIS dire style of rhetoric, sometimes not ill-suited to his purposs. It stood him in good stead more than once last session, and notably when Mr. Osborne, in the tone of a man who had discovered a new Gunpowder Plot, asked whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer hal coal tnissioned Colonel Taylor to enter into negotia tions with Mr. Dillwyn on the subject of the acceptance by the Government of Mr. Hibbert'a amendment. Instead of firing up, making the house resound with protestations or sar casms, Mr. Disraeli's words only just dropped from his lips, and in tones of well-assumed indifference he pooh-poohed the affair as a "mare's nest." The same subdued tone has been employed since upon occasions when it conveyed a sense of mastery and power. The hearer infers that what the orator i 3 proposing is a matter of course, which cannot pro voke opposition from any quarter. The objection to Mr. Disraeli's new style of speaking rapidly and, as it were, under his breath, is that he is losing that distinctness of elocution which was once the characteristic of his oratory. Formerly he could always be heard without difficulty—and that was an advantage in an assembly containing a very con siderable proportion of elderly gentlemen—which was worth the superfine faltering and low and rapid delivery of the new style a hundred times over. It is now necessary to pay a strained attention to the leader of the House, and many words, which appear from the context ;to be important, are lost to the more distant portion of his audience, and have to be looked for next day in the papers. The change does not seem to be caused by any diminution of physical power. It is simply a trick and artifice of rhetoric. If not checked, it will become a vice and mannerism, so unpleasant and so little to be tole rated in the House of Co:nmons that we shall have the leader of the Government interrupted by cries of " speak up." From the affectation of being in distinct and inaudible Lord Palmerstou was eminently free; and Mr. Disraeli, who imitates his leadership in so may things, cannot too carefully watch and amend his present habit of slurring over his words and adopting a quiet, level, and un emphatic mode of Ministerial explanation.—London Review. BILLIARDS. A match of 1,000 up between John Roberts (the cha'n pion) and Harry Evans took place on Friday evening, at the " Feathers," Pimlico, Evans receiving a start of 330 points. The latter was in good form throughout th e evening, his largest break being a hundred. Roberts, after several little "runs," got in for a break of 76 ; but still the betting was 7 to 4 on Evans, who ultimately won, having 151 points in hand. Tho game was carefully marked by G. Ade. MERCANTILE SHIP NEIVS. Liverpool, Nov. 23.—Arrived, the Virginia, steamer, from New York ; the Cordillera, from San Francisco ; and the Moss Trooper, from West Coast of South America. Sailed, the France, screw steamer, for New York ; the Blomidon, for Philadelphia. Bristol Channel, Nov. 21.—Arrived, the Clyde, from Quebec. - Queenstown, Nov. 23.—Arrived, the France, screw steamer, from Liverpool, and left for New York; and the China, from Liverpool, and left for Boston. Off Scilly, Nov. 24.—The Ontario, from New York. New York, Nov. 13.—The Othello, San Francisco to Liverpool, which put into Honolulu, Sept. 27, and was discharging, still remained there on the 23d of October repairing. Sho would be ready to proceed about the 23d of November with all her original cargo (wheat), except about 5,000 sacks, most of which had been thrown over board ; some of the damaged portion had boon sold. The report of November 13th, that the Crusader, screw steamer, from New Orleans to Liverpool, partly burnt her deck when she arrived at Galway, was unfounded. Custom House, Nov. 25.—Entered out, the Eugenie, for Boston, United States. Liverpool, Nov. 24.—Sailed the screw steamer Hecla for New York, the Prairie Flower for Rio Janeiro. Pill, Nov. 26.—Sailed, the Wentworth for New York. St. Nazairo, Nov. 25.—Arrived, the Lafayette, steamer, from Mexico, with .£1,500,0011in specie. Gravesend, Nov. 27.—Arrived, the Mayards, from Bos on. Deal, Nov. 27.—Arrived tho Atalanta screw steamar, from New York ; the Rob Roy, from New York, for Sheer ness. - Liverpool, Nov. 26.—Sailed the Guardian Angel, the Minnesota steamer, and the Hannah Morris for New York. Arrived, the Bridgewater, from New York. Sailed, the Virginia steamer for New York. Shields, Nov. 25.—Sailed, the Rival for New York. Scilly, N0v.27. —Arrived the Cape City, from Colombo for Loudon, with loss of jibboom, foretopgallantmast, and other damage, having been in collision with the Favourite, from Staffs for New York. New York, Nov. 27.—The St. George from Quebec to London, has gone ashore at Trepassy. The British Quoen, Falmouth to New York, has been abandoned. Vessel spoken with.—The Anonyms, from Liverpool to San Francisco, Oct. 15, lat. 12 N., long. 26 W. Liverpool, Nov. 27.—Sailed, the Etna, the Columbia, and the Johanna, for New York. Nov. 28.—Arrived, the Emerald, from San Francisco; the Highland Mary, from New York. Custom House.—Vessel entered inwards, the Atalanta, from New York. Entered outwards, the Ge Lion and the Urda, for Philadelphia ; the Atalanta, for New York. Vessel spoken with.—The Boswell Sprague, of Boston, outward bound, Oct. 17, lat. 7 N., 22 W. Foreign Mail Packet List, MAILS DUE. Australia. and New Zealand, via Southampton Dec. 20 Ditto, via Marseilles ..............., Dec.l4• Ditto, via Panama Dec. brazil, Buenos Ayres, and Slonte Video D. 4. Ditto, by French packet Dec. 4 Cape Verds. by Brazil paoitet Dee. 4 Cap:.: of Good II Is.Nmaiou, and it 1131ena De 3 •z.l China. Penang, and Sing :vre, via Sou: harnpton Dee. Ditto, via Ma.rs,Alles Faikland Islands •••• Gibraltar, via Soutbaup'on India. via Southampton Ditto, via Ma.rseil es Malta, Egypt, 5;7... De3 4 Ditto, Mars,illea Dcc. .Mauritius, Cape of Good II ape, and Natal, via Southara Deo. 11 Ditt Mar6ci:les Dcc t .ewfoundlane ...... ortugal Deu. Ditto, by pr le ship to Oporto . Ditto i Ato to Lisbon United States, anarla, Califoruia, &c., by British packet .... ...... Dez I Ditto, by L ited States packet Ditto ditto 'New York Ditto ditto N. w York) DUO ditty (Baltimore) .......... ....... Ditto, by Canadian packet .......... Dec 8 West Coast 31 Atri •s, Madeira, and TeneciLn Dec. 4 West Indies and P-Atic :exzept 31exlao and Baha- mss) Dec 12. Cub i and %lexico . . Dee. —. Balm nas, via New York Bermuda, vla Halifax -- - , -~- . lifyi Nt , ?- ',, l ''S anti AP kRTMEN, VA W. and o IJc LET / ) - r , i. 801 . D. lIISINESSES for ANTE DISP , I D SA.E. t ,t.,. ..1131-4RTY, FREEHOLD or LEASEIIOLp ur . , niv 1 applications , atl 4,', • llLTarplißves 11:0; contin?_4 , rool intere‘t fir* outlraTtions of Pit ")PE RT I paywhichwtll tklitnehrics Houses °lit of rep air not object'd to. T. D. -ners tor all desripd t " °I. b,lBlan a" inne' fill en.hogs a, to , sold an ,ranat ni , ~. nesses. Hotels, public ob. t i r q• Apply D T Humphries, Estate Agent, Print ' n4,e-squae. ' " ;IIIIBI'I9O.IIL,ING HABITS, ROUND Sllo f U ei LD are E o ß re S . , tli aa ' r ri 'NT CI! MSS'S, and other DeformlfT _._ lIP ROVE D „Jll If • N i .,,,eured b:, wearing C" A" LE WS f . 1* both sexes -11 111 4 .. .' err EST EXPANDING BRACE. tlirzeolZes. It strengthens the voice end lung:, relieves ec.a _ y in i II re.. c oin,in e "_,• nei in the chest and back, and is t.4oltllnued tonshitiren for assisting the frroay.' esp nromotinz Illtees 'Yrnmetry of Snire. reef, n . '"' mt,Yri Price from 10s. 6d. each. - - 4 6 Bernere anoersedingh.the use of -- _. "xford.stieet, Vi r . Illustrated circulars forwarded._ iltA.v.r, - -- - d -sIIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per e,,,lbinethoroetitiL:nrfe and unoslonred. To be had of all ( le r a a le n r c 7 a ,, °.- -1-OFIN BURqESS anti SON, 107. St 8 -°Yl ePal. London n seTE xTrpi c AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. 1)1111111ATENTS for the D awing-room, Library, ftl,t4liti;)ini,z_roomix..ithtinzrot a new and eiega_e s t , &Bo,:f i t r : ik it ‘'lds, ~4 S RS, rtuTtres. Groups, Candleatleks,l l o. bel i l n T i t ia n. tillQlast,,,,,lllll inlaid T a bl e ,. Paper weights, &0., sow, &c. to.los,,TBtlaaditnlrt 11;rNfustrhlefi bEr;14477-,iimcktfT. Mine the e a h'r Ws iefity nr ao. S y triand, irltt4Tl7;l4lll ir?inT44' Alementary collections of e.... _ W.C., London. uneics t1.,tye1i.6,;,, tad FOSSILS, to illustrate the new _ sm o i l i t t f % o t 7 :., lattra,'i'rcents of Geolozy ; they will greatly t 1- ' 4 O bs .- i i `' 4 811 1(7 of 31INEUALOGY and GE ‘ OLOGY. b iN k "; 4 1 at 2, 6. 10 24, an, to 500 gnirl^" i'as'. wrcx. '4,liiir9akt. PS IVItiTrITfON In mcnt.orlT :d qt,4,d 4111, f1 hv '16...v1nN1V,071'.V1•G•54" at 145. I ) Or, A' T o- in - "Ti FLY • the acting ingre di ent II 4 01 ktie,t. R,„;IS ,_ _ IL. w hi a l. appad •T ie, it Tles vhi, k g . 548 •8 n ANT r uARIDF,i' 3 8 " 4 cs Ad. an d .0 0 64 . 4 1 _, uy D r , it forrfi and thickens 12sir.. i s ; ,kl,lci, 11035, 244. " I°lbort, L'oti'2l44.ananridiasflarr-iiis.N' 171-7.,.,_ "Tale of a Hair," nd. This V "INIIDERFILTL DISCOVERY.—Corns _o_ur_e_d . re,4,,Dree lra ° 4e day by nsintr ALEX. ROSS'S aCfewirottyrus, -.24 8 '11 . 5. th. vos gradually dissolves the by din tio e ib Y orn r oct i,on P 4 r o i , n ,e4 a s n;, _ et ° poet for 80 stamps. ' g all Chemists. Face Powder, Is. t:fir klit-QT TI. ---------- ,L0 1 , 4 LING FLUID, 245,01 FLUID curls High Holborn, ‘t i e l Op (04*--*A•LICr. RORSIF4 CURL t ir t - is „ n lei. Sq l d „il Rl.4q Ilatle.pawa hair toinandlatal9 _. Mot ill r i,Z . 1 . 10 , .. gd ; sent free forlS4, 81. and 144 etamos Art '."- Toilet. - - • •ce npan all subjects of the r,IIIP. : cr - , -- ----- - 4 ti. Arn H lborn, London...- 4 krat --. latoseilatelyititPS.'B ll ' A.l ' lt DYE pruoc a s n a ci p p e e rfrefelteoly na °" . 4 %fre t ‘I 11'64. It is permanent, S ' 84 , a d i , p rile 38 Rd, 54 44. and lOs -- . 4 - '' t "%nine ; and all Chem' , ts. - Bloom of Roses, Is. 6d. A.lll--1,-- ---- ____ Holborn, 1:141,„1.0 ;RSTROYER.-248, High moves `°t'teilflcalle'l*--ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORYtad Si; s et ' - . 44 of all Chemists. 11:1 .._ Skin Tonic. is. 6d. Vt`n o ltin E RE MOVER.—AII diseases of the 0 84 ' 8 1 " l q ''''q d„ of ALEX. 11 - l otva,,' ARL,, Inoroved hy one o fiLi c „l4o, ; RII.IN PILLS. They move redness, sa - tai tta 4. 11014.24 and 78 4d ; or post fo r 40 and 100 stAnipB. --'• 244. High Holborn. London, and all Che , 11---------„Adriee Upon the Toilet. Fee, 2s. 6d. AIII g the °P stn h 'lti ..°LOUR WASH.—By ciampl i n ic - iipven so hi,' dltYti th e this this beautifully-netiumed Was u b: Itq Fiß all 0,44 hair assumes Its ortelnal colour , ;La-remains ALEX. 44 .1111 1 W usin , ... 108 tid sent for s m --•,'? Frolborn. London.la, and all Chemists. 0 ton hit hed ~ .rtts i o --., 2d; sent by the author for 3 stamps, Pamphlet I T 'les S and BEAUTY; bein g a Improving I , o„‘ADe ti Tictiv a at articles and means used for ... °ll . 4• 1 / 1 1 , i ". Sr ALEX. ROSS, 248, n i g h Holborn. 1 of all booksellers. SIXTY-SEVEN Ode NN1.,,i1,. I TN]) RED and min It' kI,TI `fl'U'eg being maintain k hll at %Ili. 011. oRPERNS ar!_ • S urr ey. lli AN AST - LIT nlte, 49 II ND Sgreatl needed M.. e, 0 i f l o i r 1 1 their rr support.d Court CHARLES A. WALKER, Sec. ' 4' CheaDeide, li;.. 111141gp lithealptic ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie -q 18ii4`°1101. Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise ) . In- A ill to • N4 tl i. tlils.;,%i• 'Most Orations MAJESTY the QUE7•T " 41 1, iitl Instit u ti a , will be gladly received by the 11 41 1 , 1 1 , ,,. e Offices. No. 73, Cheapside, E.C. r riry,.. , SYITES TFIORNTON, Treasn t re e r. FIT t; u n ri k,F TIL SON. J.P., Chairman of Hon. 'lLlilti,";11 ON, CATTLEY, +4. A., H • 5 .ILEA T, , N 0 RTITE RN HOSPITAL, „ Thi, _ Fin lledontan-road, Ishneton, N. i'pllttbliatit-44!Derted by Voluntary Contributiovn. oe he,i at h,E, relieved 481,954 patients sin It was st 4 Rts k , 8. llillZ'a-eross in 1456. Patients are admitted Eib,'t; k"--te , i . pi,„.. iitars. Rarnett. Lloyds, i and C0.„.6.0,;0.. HoN• mbard 111ith. it ns orn and Bouverie : 1. _r.9. maiti;.. Ng. GEORGE REID, Set:. the t..lll ' O N ll ta2.. ll : l ) of MANAGEMENT of the .enth„,, r.,NcEOPAT Tire h : 4 p,, :P t' t - 1): Lo n n th el r friends tl Its Ha. Won-during the po rITAL wish to I lO,,? kr e 11 ttlr have been almost constantly filled, and h s consequently th ceoall4; Theytillprees of the Hoapit I llln ts ,„' and 4; both in cal. therefore. co th n a t t r . e y l a . l w l e f f il he ya f l r ly ien y d ou s n o d f Pp t lij s : ll / 4 1. 4) t z. 5 n . 8 ,)eoeviethe n e e n t;essit e y . of curtailing the nse- At- ott AloNzo tent by the admission of fewer patients c, Il JOld e' " earnestly needed. Bankers - 3Yessrs. -D 'ace -.G.. Threa dneedle-street ; and Union Bank, 4 (1. , ' k‘ertent-street. e s rph, "'irnlnnd-streejt • ...-r e " „ JOAN R. WARREN. Clerk. ~ r; itt go 'll tqkl to th ll ES OCIETY wishes to add another ‘'lt i : l3 Z - -A 12n w i p ano n . Last no d ie_ )The t ;tThitiiienil:es, y e ou e n e g r females werereject ;Ir_ovme 4,lb",7l'lray' room. making a total ot 3,087, w 0 ' to u Z eipi ß uorn e ti l l 7 ' , Years. qt , e,,.,, 1. airaonts4T.ilmittee wish to form w A o t n o ld 0 I r whofor ‘lp. ,T 14411 aatray ipalinnret'lllte riir,laxiitel (:Ists ' 4 lll be fr a e j l a of v e irtue. recelvDd gratefully by the Secretary, Y t^l-.7:'".'.(10.,,,n:tr..,,t. cheap Aide: orbs Messrs littill • r.ninhard-str,..t. 11:4; 1 t 11 , 4 - Il l'll , the DESTITU'rE SICK.- 104xe pPoTr-rri,N pßpv, tiOSPITAL. evon klits 4. he' 5it,,..%., Nett tuteri for . the immediate gratuitous lt bnn ii il lal a Necnr 'aor of every Nation and Creed, It. N ; Ile .ft"l°o4ation. FUNDS are urpt,:ently needed to re et tk, - ‘ ...telep ay 4-Lesars Barnett, Troares. and Co.. 62, Lombard 'l.o. GURNEY FRY, Chairman. 1) 1 I.)xt. GEO. C ROX TON. Secretary. 0 ? lIIAL PRD,r. k " l'e ra t ,he t , - '' A -r-, 11()SPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, ' -4 l 'fr -`'lt te 'einit Of the Great Northern Rail- Vl4shilatro,%.,--ttive-orOpm 7 t,:-4:04-...:1,7 Xofit Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. II Ytills"ltllt--..4tis 1t°1741 llighness the Prince of wALES,IIG. tt..t,hq ?.BPlbti . I g race the Duke of BUCCL MlCH.K.G. b ' l a.: 4l ta l " t lelf a "...'P”e lln the year 182.4, the first t w o lC es .. ..tab: ;141:we lt t and clint o_T , tree adnatssfon to the sick poor, o _lt y lloul l i t s i t a fY l or f 4 l Zn i :o f r s ..' it7 or Governors' orders, is wh . !1 0 .:!!- . -,,0)n voluntary contribution.] and I .. t c. 7 "154 t.,..? I hlo, ..._ t e a larg•e number of in-pa . - nts, 4.0;1 in f t stai l'elt 1 1 , ,'"o_ average number of at'cndance 'the tb i 4, f:„Vl , fin ~,,inr, a oBneiderable period averaged between t4rott"„retttceekl)% ~thii„...3!, Aral r eatly orient the ASS r c il:lnctlligli.:" lerrnvilrg ig HusPit Cl l the Committee rANCE . of ie th o e t! ~s e ibl " -q t nt , t , to nuon . t. r t rto t r , e buds had le.; 1 3, an d ( Ti are received 13; their bankers Messrs. Brown, o`lloc44olnion°l Abchurch-lane; also by aleaars. Contts and IC,'n . :Ind (..,' a nd Ue. ; Glyn and Co.; Berries anti Co.: ''..l a ' ' laepli'"•; Preacc ft, GTO., and Co.; Smith, Payn,', .. Be rner Qui • Co. : Williams Deacon, and Go.; Nisbet -atreet : and 4t the iloardtai, from :0 till N. .81.1ANV0RD SNIT'', Beorctary.