The Sun. — London, England, 1867-08-05 00:00:00

‘Alk ~~ / C.~ • • • • T ,~ ~ - 1-19 /7 yy. x - 12 ; VVSPAp Pigeon Shoonno:r. ' S SNi . 71Z 0 /4 i;- --„, ...), ...:7 ~ _ -.r.. - t. , ~ ',,,,::._,..,•••,!;;7------1-4‘.4t41141„..:.T;N:P.';:,,k-'''- ?"-----7----7---7--"4.-e------ - ( / • ~.-. ._, ) •.„ Ix _ - . -;:'.!:-- . 11'. - v4i, . 0 ... - ..'' • - • •JA . '-- -' ~,t ....,, • ...,..s.. . .%_ cal • k i , ; ,•-.l!‘ gR'.... 1 .•5".. 4- -' ‘....1.: .N. , ..., . ... , c • ,• ff l 4' 1 •-.1 0 - ..., •i , . ~•. • 4.0. , .. 8.,.tgur,..., / cf. ,- y t k ,.... . - , ..., . V . A .. .., ...t:-- ?; , iit :"..., .7, t 1 ..." ‘ '* (!$ , ,,,,,, - 7 ---- - - --:-:'• 444, - 1 " t.„ l '. '' ..1 , - --, ~ . ..:, - }:,,, !, 1 1 I -?•,-- - -- , - • " 'v'W . —.• '-, ~ , —,... .. . =- _ -. .:0 V 6 lISg :;1 . 'billio 7 _ tu* , ....0--4-•- vot .;-,•\•. ~• 1, , -.... t; \ I If t, . ----'\ \ 1 4 .cf , I ,- .- ..* , 4f? 0. l. _..--; -----: -, / ~,•14..*.t.,___ ---,. I- , 1 rz i r..,„,, , ‘, I •EV , 1 , ! . i ~. ‘,41 , • - - ;--' -- -,/ A ea- -')'.#., 01 4 5.. .04 -17 , . Vlls , s: • --. , --ia - '\: If- . c • . le '.. ' 7 . yil i OIT• ' 4 -.:"..- '''''---•- •.-,.1,----... —/-•—••• , /i t , N L . 1, 5, •V .- ' - - " .1' 4 1 • '•' . .....wil•••••••••••• , .111•10. 1..111 1•111/..M.FAMMIA01.... .-.- -.---..-..- / i ~ \ k tflp..i. I '....1s 444 i i; .. 7 F , ''''' ~, - 1 ,•-,' ' ',7 . da attjlo , r,c , • raitia. -1- -7 _-~ , ~i ~4 6 :1 94' " 4EII 1 r- . Lil ee..., rr . i^ 1 V" 1) X ' L 4 % L . , .. r . - • . AFTER Covent-garden TL - EVANS' to SUP. After Drury-lane Theatre FVANS' to SUP. After fiaymarket Theatre .... ..... EVANS' to SUP. After Adelphi Theutre After Olympic Theatre . ...EVANS' to SUP. After Strand Theatre ... .I:VAN& to SUP. After New Royalty Theatre ......F.VANS' to SUP. After St- James'o Theatre FVANS' to SUP. After Prince of Wales' Thestre....EVANS' to SOP. London Sinzinz, and Supper Club, EVANS', Covent-garden _... . Vocal Entertainment at Eight. "(IN A.IIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXTEITIITTON, 1865. This celebrat e d OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the üblin Prize Modal. It • 18 Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole some. Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd., st the Retail lionses in London ; trY tlio Asrents in the principal towns in England ; or yobnlasaln"at R, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. 0114ArvA thA Rod Pink Label, and Cork branded Kinaban's LL Whisky." C(IUNTRY HOTELS, PUBLIC - HOUSES, and BUSINESSES. Fun “.NESS and KNEE'S List on application. Particllars for insertion receive , ' until the 27th of the month at their AUCTION AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES. 5, A-Tar -street. Strand. W.C., and nearly opposite the Charing Cross Railway Station. 'MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION 14. F i TT mr f inownorated by Act of Parliammut. 1850). ,„„,. SSELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. town. v &NOES MONEY noon Personal Security, Bills of Sale, Wooehol4 or Leasehold Pronery. for one, two, or three years, ~,a Y anle weekly, monthly. or quarterly. Bills promptly —u nted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER. Secretary. T H E 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, W., Tn —E MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT OF LONDON. New neeretto. by J. Offenbach, enti tled MR. AND MRS. ry px .., tr 'IS , LA TRAVIATA. ERNA/sTI, kc. kc. Principal T i stet, Misses Russell and Fitzllenry ; Messrs. Bum, Fox, t o ;!" .k • Evan., Bury, with Extra Band and C horus. Conduc , Mr. F. Jonghroarts• r VIEDY. ,by Messrs. ORVILL E PARKER. J. F. B ',AN, Mr. and Alias CARLE, Miss K ATE SANTLEY, and oitznor NAPOLI, the It Tian Hercules. Ad mission—Private boxes, 10s. 6d. ; stalls, balcony, and Promenade, Is. VVESTON'S GRAND MUSIC - HALL, HOLBORN. ' Proprietors, Swza.szY and HOLLAND. G REAT COMIC FESTIVAL SEASON. All tho Comic Stars engaged. The most popular entertainment in London. Immense successof the followinz talented artistes: —ARTHUR T '''QYD, E. GOODMAN, GEORGE LEYBOURNE, gT E EAD (the Cure), ANNIE ADAMS, the BROTHERS ,svGRARDS, and the clever PIOCANIN MINSTRELS, aPpear Every Evening. H. Baker's superb band of 30 Performers. Stalls and Balcony, In.; Area, 6d. Private Boxes, 10s. 6cl " eau be secured at the Office. Doors open at half- Past 7. P. CORRI, Musical Director. ADAmE TIISSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER. STREET. f ro ntiful COURT DRESSES. designs and fashions copied v_ra the Paris Exhibition. All the Kings and Queens of ii pand, Zorgeous costumes. The Crowned Heads of of Ole ; American Celebrities ; Napoleon Relics ; Chamber orrors. 4 ,Acirni ' , Den f oe, ls. ; cildren. under ten, fid. ; extra rooms. 6 d. .rom &m. til h l 10 p.m. `ENFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per and wu fn3tly pure and uncoloured. To be bad of all dealers r of Savoyo-fotJeOP (eor"'°'esale BURG ESS and SON, 107, Strand s i L ondon . LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE forms a Rictii_ m ost invigorating summer draught, eurincr, headache. air eet n ie e n s ii s, sea and bilious sickness, or any form of . skin 11 8 01 ° U Vali chemists, and the maker, H. Lamplough, 113, IR I T - DE-VlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, of co 18 3 • Per gallon, is very superior to recent importations ten si Vr. recommended by the medical profession, and ex * 48 : Y used in hospitals. In bottles, 38s. per dozen, or in CO 399 . railway carriage vaI.—HENRY BRETT and ac re ? I d Pu ' rnlval's Distillery, Holborn, E.O , and 30, Regent " B •Vi r . Established 1829. • ficultrriFxc AND ORNAMENTAL PRESE NTS. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, taelt all . 4 Dining-room. /militating ot a new and etecant s.asert fai VAsE..— r wares, Groups. Candlesticks, Obelisks, Tnk 41.,,q8.!,eintifttl inlaid Tables, Paper weights, tac., in Italian, 1- 4 . o 4etr, Paean., Marble, Bronse, Derbyshire Soar, &o. I,ll,l)nrted and manufactured by JAMBS T F.NN ANT, Mine. 1110 Orst to her NlaJestr, 142, Strand, W.C., London. k t W I T C. Tennant &Trances elementary collections at ROCKS, of e P , TI ALS, and FOSSILS , to illustrate the new edition '.7etie ll's Elements of GeolocY ; they will greatly fAzill int,cresting study of MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY, A n i otn be had at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 500 gninee& each. - - - kerrICAL INSTTICCTTON In GTIIO LOGI' and At IN X ktoll Y to given b 7 ?dr.TRNICA.NT.F.G.S.. at 11g. Strand STIANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in Pry Atitx ROS'S CAT lAIIIDES OL. which seedil ae nt t 3 e s whiskers S and thic N ke E ns hair, Es 6d, I R io 58 ad, and y ct II L ur poet r 84, and 144 %Wnk—JUR". ROSS, 248. liolhorn,fo London, and all Ch emists. 'WONDERFUL D ISC OVERY.—Corns cured 111,; in one day by using . ALEX. ROSS'S CH IRO PO. ren l 4, l* Paration radually dissolves the Corn in a few hours, ~ --24 8 °L" the ve r y root. Price is; sent by r-s`, for 60 stamps. ' ' 11 ,7, 1 1 Holborn, London, and all Cheiniits. It:lit-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Hc i ll D eubornos, L,d l ~ London . — ALES : lL is _ S t s edlatly L itle G ap v il i u tte sumps . Sold 1 6d • 58 B cl and •Et 10a 8d a rn t free for 54, 81. and 144 of au dherat sta. ,C I X"REY_ TIAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— Flakeit R033'3 HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour L t'al i rt . elY it is used. It is permsnent, and perfectly na fOr 64Lefret. Ple d, 56 Bd, and lOs 6d ; sent by poet "t, OM 141 sta mp s ; and all ClierV3tB. tip am iI At R DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn, n.-modon.—ALEX ROSS'S DEPILATORY romoves t s o t -t t i ll' h a i r r the fa nook and arms, without effeot - 4 d l s, - - , n• Pere 34 8d he e'e sll, an d lOs 8d; sent for 51, 54, stsra m __-; Had of a ll Chemists. REMOVER.—AII diseases of the 1 1 ' 7 "it 8 1, 1 ". 11 are improved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S ' 0 c4e,,: 4 ` 11 L141 SKIN PILLS. They remove redness, gal -44.1. 2s 9d and 7s Ad ; . or post tor 40 and 100 stamps. 088, 213, High Wolborn, London, and all Che _ . IC 1 4 AIR • COLOiJR WASH.—By washing the :f t en A . s ead with this beautifnlly-Deriumed Wash. in seven bv a ";, °11 the hair assumes its orialnal colour, and remains .41 ,iir a "tonal UMW:. 108 Ad ; sent for stamps.—ALEX. Holborn, London. and all Chemists. tid! r t , r ,.."hlifihod 2d ; sent by the author for 2 stamps, th„ - I,, IN ESS and BEAUTY ; being a Pamphlet f ot rti les and means used for improving --...„? 4°44. c. nce. By a AIEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, -- - -- . 91:1) P7------------- g i I It1STD RED and SIXTY-SEVEN 1) - A T o , ORPHANS are being . ....a 5 ,. 4 R-. aintaine4 in 'Allot, s'„ , ORPHAN ASTLUSI. 111 Twood Court, p m -rr eY4 FUNDS tmeatly2rede r :_ for n thMr support. ", 98. Cheapside. ECI•IARLES A. WALKER, Sea. .._ R " ; 171 STI ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie Nt itot tt i a Tk sloun Bucks (formerly at Clapham-riseN. 827 ' 8 , q 0 tl .r gost Gracious MkJESTY the QUET.N. ` ?l, e Inatitntion will be gladly rece v ed by the rY. at the offiees, No. Cheapside. E.C. „ - "Y . SYKMS TIMItNTON. Treasurer. Ft(lll4S TILSON, .T.P. Chairman of the Board. 1-r FIN REFIT) fIAiTLEY. NIA., Hon. Sec. It it ll 3 1 1A.CKENZtIC, Secretary. NORTEIERN HOSPITAL, C aledonian-road, N. Thin S u pported by Toltint ‘ry , camtribution s a . .. noe it was "%lilt 1 1 ' pital t ree. 4 d at ir ittss relieved 481,9,1 patie n t s . I iIA Nx ---ng'alnross in P 56. Patients ars admitted 4treet --ITessra. 'Barnett Lloyds, and Co.. 66, Lombard- E 3 11" 1141 " I 'Bouverie, 1, Pall-mall. How. s_„,7 _ -OM an Esq. GEORGE REID, Sea - - 1111----- their 1 SITI PWRECKED SENAIEN and °I sn4 ' l"ll4lk " l3 WIDOWS and 0 RPIIANR. —Tit/wards /1,101 Ilritish ve'ssels are annually wrecked, about 2,000 of It Ther444-on the %Matt Liles ! a lk itlN - I%, nn Part of the coast where the SITIPWRNCKED „;:-ent '..„,is'"S' S OCIETY i not represented by an 13 ° n • 411:nar'ee-lcuendlothet, (W ' hen n s aked) and sends to their homes Pity. to PPrsons of all nations. and is the channel of Its ItThe ~., the_hereaved widows and orphans of the drown_!d. esa i'nibrnittee carneelv APPEAL for HELP. The die -I,t 'Ve a a r al ,,,, - RYs instant ' The Society relieved 11,221 persons vir'ion•ttf o ''z • P hipwreeked men, widows, end orphan! . .. e ___ Illi am n i l , at d subscriptions thankfully receiv . ed by m BUS ' S. u elteon, and Co.; and by the underslgned. Ifib er nil-chambers L 1 FRANCIS L, •,on on , , AN, ;Secretary ESC to add another L obie t C ITEC SOCIETY wnihes t, 0 .12 now in operat ion. Last year no fewer ,nt ~^or. friendless yonne; females were rejected u fr_o v m e vawl•TatlySinanrd room'. making - a total of 9,037, I VD ° U.• t"411,11.": bOrae the 7 Co e y m ea m rs iitee wish to form would be tor kv,b,,,n,;, almost children from the age of 8 to 15, who li e°. etrib 4 sfray from the nsth of virtue. r. qt ions will be received grataftilly by the fiecretarY , nav rt i krktel ecoer, at, e street Cheapside; or by Messrs ,`Cop tornbarnd7l7.reet. ,p I ,A " Ils , FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, R.ll. ' 'r : rt .i . l- "e I/unediate vicinity of the Great Northern ..-.. t, MIUT,S, King's-woes. DI, 4tron—lier bloat Gracious Maje3ty the . ,l - DM „..-, rem,ar°--ills Royal Highness the Prinoe of W A LES, HG. QUEEN 11 4 f i llis ii e : 3 -- . Elie Graoe the Duke of BUCCLECCH. K.G. 1,,, th,,,,.„Pital, teund e i in th e y ear la2 B . the first to estab -o,l' del ft valeipie of free admission to the sick poor, without lidtif.t and on of Gorernors' orders. in wholly . c e l:- 4 4 ai, or o nOnort on voluntarycontributions and ao_t , 4,(1itt 0.. rda relief to a large number of in-pa lents, sal the otst u i t to t ha s t e averAze number ot attendanop owf between . t ail fi * r a eensiderable period averaged bet C£ Lo ,r44weekly. E of the 'ont r `ltnt, t s t ." ear eatly solicit the &SSr a TA t 4 . airo nz N.. 2_he pr em!ses of this Huspit4l ere N e C apable of t o ' n e quieit e Trj u rr lactuir,ed more beds had the Committee 4afi.,,ribatinna 'are roeenuiltdary th e rrbankere Messrs. Brown, e,0.. -wlld co., Abehuerovll-lane • * also by Re . sars. Contta and :eO4l-'"°-,nond and Co •; G lyn and Co.: llerries and Co.: -1)4 eo. ; a nd co. a n dresoo . tt, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne, tad co., ,arolay Co. ; Williams, Deaoon, and Co.; Nisbet -beraera-street : sad at the ilospital. from 10 till 5. aTatairOaD 8 1 4111 1 1fe Been tan'. THE SUN, LONDON, _MONDAY EVENING, A -I [lG UST 5, 16G7. No. 23,446. NEW NOVEL BY GRACE RAMSAY. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN CALEDONIAN RAILWAYS. WEST COAST ROUTE. &ND On Friday, August 9, in 3 vols. AWOMAN'S TRIALS. By GRACE RAMSAY. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Improved THROUGH SERVICE of Trains bol EUSTON STATION awl the PRINCIPAL TOW: SCOTLAND. ween SYS in rill - IE WOODLAND STREAM. Poetry by WE C s. Ci s. CisEK . Cls. Vls. Cis. Gls. Cis. D AYS . SUNDAYS. 1.. CHARLES MACKAY. Music by W. T. Wrighton . 3s. • I Free for 19 stamps. 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 121 2 3 1 2 12 3 " Pretty verses, prettily set. Compass E flat to F, nine London . a. m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. notes. It is iu Mr. Wrighton's best manner."-Orchestra, (Euston) op 9. 0 10. 0 11.20 8.10 9. 0 9.15 8.35 8.15 July 27. . p. m. p.m. p in. a.m. a.m. a.ni. a.m. Preston...ar 2.33 3.23 6.10 1.56 3. 5 3.28 1.56 3.28 11R1GIIT S FAR of EVE, ARTSE.-Song by W. Carlisle , 5.15 6.10 9.30 4.28 G. 0 6.20 4.2: 6.20 iii S. WRIGHTON; Poetry by WELLINGTON GUERNSEY, Edinburgh. 9.10 12.15 7.10 9.30 9.40 7.10 9.10 3s. Free for 19 stamps. Glasgow 9.30 12.35 7.22 9.50 10. 5 7. 22 10 . 5 " . Willdetractnothing from his( Mr.Wri g hton ; s) Stirling well-earned popularity. The words are also pretty. - Perth Lady's Own Paper, July 20. a.m. p.m. p.m. THE SNUFF BOX. For the Pianoforte. By J. Dundee -I- LIEBICH. 4s. Free for 25 stamps.-" A worthy corn- Pm. . - Pm. panion to the composer's ' Musical Box.' Very pleasing, Aberdeen 3.45 :.. 12.35 ... 4.10 12.35 4.10 and by no means difficult."--Orchestra, July 20. Inverness London : Robert Cocks and Co. , Now Burlin g ton-street, W. v. Dunkeld. 9. 0 ... 2.45 ... 7.20 2.45 7 . 20 - - -- - _ The 10.0 n.m. Morning Express stops 20 minutes at HAVANA CIGARS. To Sell Cigars of known foreign brands would be a great boon to the Licensed Victuallers. E. G. HOLLAND, 43, MINCING-LANE, CITY, Importer of Havana Cigars, is enabled to supply that want, and sell, direct from the Manufactory, foreign goods, which must give greater satisfaction to their customers, and leavo tho Trado as good a profit as they now get out of British. - E. G. HOLLAND, Importer, 43, Mincing-lane, City. D UNVLLLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, Is regularly supplied to the House of Lords. "V.R." IRISH WHISKY. TVINVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH wHISKY, BELFAST. London Offices and Stores, 4, BEiIIIFO KT-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.C. Established 1808. Quotations on application. JAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, Cork.—" The purest spirit and safest drink in the world."—London Offices, 7, Printing-house - square , E.C., next the " Times." The 10.0 n.m. Morning Express Preston to allow passengers to din( Conductors in charge of the Through Luggage from London to Perth by the trains lea -ring Euston a' a.m. and 9.15 p.m., and to Glasgow by the train leavi 11.20 a.m. On Saturday Evenings passengers are not booked by the 9.15 p.m. train further north than Edinburgh and Glasgow. W. CAWKWELL, General Manager. Euston Station, August, 1867. travel Lt 10.0 ing at TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, Cork, beg to announce tha t they are able to supply the trade with their celebrated Whiskies, In casks or cases, and to take orders in bond and for expo r tation, at their offices, 7, Printing-house-square, London, E C.. the only house in the square not occupied by the " Times." J. D. and Co.'s whiskies bring the highest prices in the Australian and other Colo n i a l markets. as may be observed by reference to the "Journal of Commerce of Victoria," by which it will be seen that their whiskies fetch 6d. per gallon and Is. per case over the next best, and Is. 6d per gallon and 50. 6d. a case over the lowest quotation. Always on hand a large supply of very old mellow whisky in the finest condition, matured in sherry casks, unsurpassable in quality and flavour, supplied on the moat reasonable terms. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY. PARIS EXHIBITION. NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS. Arrangements aro now made for the CONVEYANCE of ARTIZANS, with their Wives and Families, Factory Hands, and other workpoople through to PARIS, at REDUCED FARES, by ordinary Third-Class Trains Daily, on productioit of the authorised form of certificate from their e:.-Iployers. Forms of certificate, and information as to the trains and arrangements, can be obtained on application to the book ing clerks at any of the principal stations. By order, W. CAWKWELL, General Manager. • Euston Station, July 25, 1867. "THE RUIN OF THE FEW IS THE GAIN OF THE MANY." THE Panic of '66 and its consequent depression of the Colonial Markets enables the "EAST INDIA TEA COMP A.NY" to offer TEAS LOWER THAN EVER. Six Pounds of Good Tea for 6s. 6d. can't be dear. The Company's KAISOWS by the Clipper Ships are really delicious. 9, Great St. Helen's Churchyard, Bishopsgate street, Jan. 1, 1867. TEA IS CHEAPER THAN EVER. is. 61, 25., 28 6i. per lb. are the prices at which PHILLIPS and CO., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, E.C.. are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. A. price current poilt free. 40e worth carriage free to any Railway Station or Market Town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London. Observe— PIfILLIPS and Co. have no Agents. Sugars are supplied at market prices. DR. SCOTT'S LIVER AND BILIOUS PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—pre. 2sred without any mercurial lent, from the recipe of Dr. 3cott, of Bromley, tent, wil l be invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, ilitgestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dm. For habitual sostiveness, as a family aperient medioine, and as a purifier ,1 the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera tion end grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro mute digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Prepared only and said by W. Lambert, Chemist, 8, King William-gtrtet, Charing-cross. London, and by most drag posts, in boxes,ie. If.. 1., and three times the quantity in one, 2c. 9d. Be sore to sok for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine ere a square green paOkar.P, with " William Lambert." egirravrd an the stamp. CONTRACT "FOR MOP HEADS FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. • Contract Department, Admiralty, Somerset House, August 1, 1867. 4111 E COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING -11- the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 13th inst., at Twelve o'clock at neon, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, all such quantities of MOP HEADS - - lINALTII RESTORED wrrllour lIEDICINE OR EXPENSE. as may from time to time be demanded, for the use of the Royal Marines, under a Contract for Twelve Months cer tain, and further until the expiration of Three Months' warning. A . pattern of the mop heads may be seen at the Royal Marine Office, New-street, Spring-gardens, between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock. No Tender will be received unless made on the printed form provided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application in the Lobby of the Department of the Con troller of Victualling, Admiralty, Somerset House, where the conditions of the contract may be seen. No Tender will be received after Twelve o'clock at noon on the day of treaty ; and it will pot be required that the party tendering, or an agent on his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Mop Heads," and must also be delivered at the Department of the Controller of Victualling, Admiralty, Somerset House, signed by two responsible persons, en gaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of £lOO for the due performance of the Contract. By Order, ANTONIO BRADY, Registry of Contracts and Public Securities. PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION ; or, Anaesthesia Locally Applied. By A. SKELL, Surgeon Dentist. Simpkin, Marshall. and Co.; all Bcasellers ; or of .the Author, at his residence, 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street. Post free for four stamps. TEETH. —Messrs. G-ABRIEL. (ESTABLISHED 1815). NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOR FOUR STAMPS, Explaining the Painless System of Dentistry, and stilt-adhesive Teeth without springs, AT MODERATE CHARGES. * * 64, LUDGATE- 3IL L, CI rY, *.* tlialey-street, Cavendish-square, 5 London. 131, Duke-street, Liverpool. 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 speed' y and effec tually indigestion dyspeosi at, c.atigh, asthma, consumption. habitual constipation, diarrhcea, all t astric derangements , haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness , biliousness, fevers, so e throats, diphtheria. catarrhs, coids, Influenza, noises In the head and ears, rheumatism, gout. impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleep lessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, d•opsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness even in preg nancy or at sea, sinking fits. bronchitis, scrolula, tightness ot the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and be tween the shoulders. It is the most digestible and nourish ing of all hods, and suitable for invalids and infants in all complaints. IMPORTANT CAUTION,—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without autho rity, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attache d. lisneeforh no one will doubt the valuable properties of Du Barry's health-restoring* Revalenta Arabica Invalids' and Infants' Food. since to the thousand t of blessings it has already received from invalids whose position had been deemed hope ess. we may now add that of his Hotness the Pope, whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote ton the Gazette du Midi, July 25th (Cure No. 68,4 i 3): "Rome, July 21st, 1846.—The heath of the Holy Father is excellent, espealally since, abandoning all other remedies he has confined himself entirely t i Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumei a p'ateful at every meal. I. has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his hea th, and 11114 Holiness cann t praise this excellent food too highly." Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brehan, of even years' 1 ver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, irritability. with a nervous palpita 1011 all over, bad diges tion constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation. Cure No. 7', of dyspepsia, from the R'ght lion. the Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord. Lieutenant of the County otWater f"rd —" I have •de-ived much benefit from your excellent Food.—STITART DE DEEMS. Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford." Cure No. 49,83'.—0f fifty years' indescribab l e agony from dyspeptia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu lency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting. Maria Joty, of Lynn, Norfolk. Care No. 47.121.—M , 5s Elizabeth .1 acobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 56,514.—Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diari heea. The Food is sold in Canisters, at Is. ' ;el. ; alb.. 2s. Dd..; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 121 b., 225. ; 241 b., 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b canis ters. csrrlagetfree at, receipt of Post-Office Order, by BARRY DU BARRY and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; also at Fortnum and Mason's, and "old by all respectable Grocers and Chemists. EARL RUSSELL' ON THE EDUCATIONJ2F TVORKING CLASSES. On Saturday Earl Russell attended at the open. ing of new school buildings at Mount Ararat, Rich mond, and was the principal speaker. The Richmond British Schools were established in May, 1858. Their commencement was very small. A boys' school was first started, soon after a girls' school was added. The educational operations have been up to the present carried on in the basement story of the Vineyard Chapel. By means of goodly subscriptions a more eligible site was secured, and the buildings yesterday opened erected. Applica tion was male to Government for pecuniary assist ance, but the regulations of the Committee of Council on Education respecting such structures not having been complied with, no grant was allowed. In addition to what has been collected, £678 more will be required l.y next October, and £BO remains due to the treasurer. To assist in meeting this it was suggested to raise £350. Go vernment stock, so that close upon £350 remained to be made up by next October. Mr. Nicholson, Mr. C. Burt, and other gentlemen, fully explained those matters to a large crowd of ladies and gentle men who yesterday thronged the three principal apartments of the building. The business part of the proceedings was followei by a luncheon. Earl RUSSELL, in responding to the toast of his health, said—Ladies and Gentlemen, I regret that I was not present at the early portion of the pro ceedings. My excuse is that we have, for some length of time in London, been obliged to engage in late hours—(a laugh) —and last night was no exception to that practice. It was very late last night when I got home from the House of Lords, and I have got so much mixed up with the question DOW engaging that House that 1 really find it diffi cult to speak on any other topic. I am very proud of the honour of having been elected president of these schools, more particularly as it is an establishtnent having for its object the providing education for a class that can not perhaps well provide it for themselves. It seems to me that whatever we may do in Par liament with reference to the conferring upon vast numbers of the working classes and the small house holders the right of voting, we ought to take care to do what we have hitherto not done—that is, we ought to see that those persons are tolerably edu cated, that they go to school in early life, and that they at least know something of the three Ws— reading, writing, and arithmetic. (Laughter.) I do not think that it is too much to ask that this should be done. (Hear.) Certainly hitherto that task has not been satisfactorily performed. (Hear, IXIIIBITORS at the PARIS EXHIBITION, who ADVERTISE in " THE SUN," can have the SERVICES of A. SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose address can be obtained at " The Sun" Office. He has a perfect knowledge of French, is also acquainted with bnsi ness, and has good connections. On application to " The Sun" Agent in Paris, either personally or by letter, ho will obtain every possible facility for Exhibitors, or persons who may have other business in Paris, er who may go there for pleasure only. - p) R.IN TIN G. —TO PROPRIETORS OF - 4 - NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICA.LS, &c.—The Print ing and Machining, of Noxvspapers, dre., done ou exceed ingly favourable terms. Erse of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwa rded on recei p t of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Savoy. Strand, W.C. HELP for the DESTITUTE SICK.— METROPOLITAN FRE hi II OS PITAL, Devon shire-square, City. Instituted for the immediate gratuitous Relief of the Sick Poor of every Nation and Creed, without letters of recommendation. FUNDS are urgently needed to maintain its efficiency. BANNERS —Mee sus. Barnett, Tloares. and C .. 62, Lombard street. JNO. GURNEY FRY, Chairman. GEO. CiiO.I.TON, Secretary. THE BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the LONDON 110314:EOPATHIC HOSPITAL wish to the attention of their friends V) its posttion—during the oast year the beds have been almos t constantly filled,' and the drain on the resources of the Hospital has consequently been great. They trust, therefore, that all the friends of horoco:pathy, both in town and country, will rally round them, and thus prevent the necessity . of curtailing the use (lllness of the Hospital by the admission of fewer patients. SUBSCRIPTIONS earnestly needed. Bankers Messrs. l'rescott and \ Co., Threadneedle-street; and Union Bank, Argyll-place, Regent-street. JOHN R. WARREN, Clear. No. 52, 'Great Ormond-street, W.O. been employed as an agricultural labourer six 1 days in the week, and that on the Sunday he . used to be engaged cleaning horses. As far as the knowledge of the Christian religion went the little fellow was entirely ignorant. It seems to me to be a great injustice that iu this country, where we have the means for opening schools, we employ all the rigours of imprisonment against those who break through the laws, and do not give the m the knowledge whereby they may be enabled to avoid those offences. Such being the case, I have always been in favour of the British School , because they are schools for all, as William Allen used to say. It was absolutely necessary that these schools should be in their nature secular, but they should also be religious. The religious teaching given in these schools should not, however, be of a sectarian cha racter. (Hear, hear.) It was, no doubt, desired that the children should learn that particular form of doctrine to which their parents were attached, and which was most consistent with their feelings ; but while they are young boys and girls at school they ought to be made to know what Christ has taught and what the Apostles have preached, for by these precepts they will be enabled to properly guide their conduct through life: (Hear, hear.) Ladies and gentlemen, I trust the schools opened to-day may flourish. I trust that no very great deal of time will elapse before the children attending them may learn much ; that the instruction received here may benefit them through life; and tht after fitting themselves for those . ptirsuits to which the s may be called they may hae the time the in clination to further improve themselves. (Applause.) There are many countries in Europe in which public instruction has been provided for, but we have in this country what I trust we shall never part with. In this country those boys and girls who receive education in such institutions as this are fully at liberty to follow their own conscientious convictions, and to speak and write without fear of punishment what they believe to be true and good. lam happy that such excellent schools as these are established in this neighbourhood, and I trust that those who have charge of them will attend as much to the health of the children as to their intellectual instruction. I trust that those in whose charge these children are will do all in their power to promote their well being, not alone, as I have said, with regard to their mental culture, but also their health. (Applause.) I am happy to give you now a toast to which I am certain you will be quite ready to respond. It is " Prosperity to the Richmond British Schools, and all otherinstitutions for the Advancement of Edu cation." The noble earl resumed his seat amid much applause. Addresses were afterwards delivered by Mr. Car vell Williams, Mr. E. Chadwick, Dr. Unwin, and other gentlemen. In the course of the evening subscriptions towards making up the amount re quired were announced, including £lO from Earl Russell. BENJAMIN LUNDY, THE AMERICAN PIONEER OF ANTI-SLA VERY REFORM. The following letter has been addressed to the editor of the Anglo-American Times:— Sir,—The life, mission, and violent death of the Emperor Maximilian will, by the suggestion of both comparison and contrast, remind your American readers of the life, mission, and peaceful end of Benjamin Lundy. Though one was royal, the other of humble birth, both were bold; enterprising, deter mined to persevere in the face of formidable obstacles, and tenderly affectionate in their family relationships. Before, however, tracing their characteristics and labours, and pointing to the lesson which each life taught, it may be of service to your English and French readers if I briefly sketch the history of Benjamin Linly. When the slave power was binding its chains on a sleeping nation, Lundy first awoke, and attacking single-handed that power, he called others to " haste to the rescue ;" theii7Garriso --Tref t a,b; man, and a host of others came, and with him fought the good fight. He did not live to see the full-orbed sun of emancipation, but only the grey light indicating its approach, and he died in peace. He was born on the 4th of June, 1789, in the county of Sussex, in the state of New Jersey, of parents who with their ancestors were members of the Society of Friends. Though he had but few op portunities of attending school his thirst for know ledge was unquenchable. He was apprenticed to a saddler in Wheeling, in the slave state of Vir ginia, and desiring to be useful in his future life he resolved to avoid the temptations with which he was surrounded. " Every suf ferer has an advocate in the heart of every other man," and when he saw the coffies of slaves passing through the city, and heard the wail ing of the captive, he resolved to labour for their emancipation. Removing to the free State of Ohio he married. " I had then," he says, "a loving wife and two beautiful daughters, that it was real hap piness to possess and to cherish. I was at peace with my neighbours, and knew not that I bad an enemy ; I had bought a lot and built myself a com fortable house; all my wants and those of my lovely family were fully supplied ; my business was in creasing, and prosperity seemed to smile before me." Lamenting, however, the sad condition of the en slaved, he devoted himself to the anti -slavery reform, and commenced, in 1821, the publication of a monthly anti-slavery paper, the Genius of Universal Emancipation. He also, with comparative safety, travelled in several of the Slave States, lec tured on slavery and formed anti -slavery societies, for then the political strength of the slave powers was not revealed, and the religion of the South was not so corrupt as it afterwards became. Owing to the spread of anti-slavery truth many slavebolders determined to emancipate their slaves. The freed men, however, were compelled by law to leave the South. To provide a home for them, and to en courage the spirit of emancipation, Luudy visited ILtyti, Mexico, and Canada. •" Emancipation," he said, " with me is a primary object, and I cannot for a moment think of joining in any of the colo nising schemes that may be invented, if they shall not have that object in view." In 1823 he sent a file of his paper, the Genius of Emancipation, and a letter to Boyer, then President of the Haytian Republic, and received an answer fromß B. Ing;i r n e a s. c i , the Haytian Secretary of State, conveying Presi dent Boyer's thanks for t he " excellent work done" and the letter , and a ssuring • him L°that i and aY also rece i ve each should they choose would ti the descendants of A frica w ould find a bro tthoerclyomreecetiplotiroon n il , one a grant of land suited to the cultivation of coffee." In 1828 he visited Hayti, with eighty eight freed men, emancipated by their holder, a young man in Virginia. Lundy also persuaded the " Friends " in the State of North Carolina to send thither 119 slaves who . were under their care, and could not by law be free except by migrating be yond the limits of the State.. In 1829 he again a Marylander. After his return he ob i visited Hayti, taking wit h him tw e l ve slaves eman cipated by tained the aid of William Lloyd Garrison in the editorship or s s o l t i ip o o o f t b o is n il a aper:the Genius qf tour Emancipation , to lecture, but was soon obliged to return, as the slavetraders had, b y means imprisoned Garrison for his us traffic. I n 1830-1 he wishing to see the condi tion visited a vcoelalhnoatlhddeai their ra g no j do u f d Ta g re e ixo , a s of the refugee slaves in Canada, and to esta blish a settlement of that class of population in Texas, with a view to the cultivation of sugar, cotton, and rice by free labour. In the slave states he travelled in disguise, otherwise his life would have been in danger. Ile was not able to remain long enough in Texas to accomplish his object. Mean . - time his paper had been conducted by Evan Lewis. In 1853 he again visited Texas and Mexico. In his travels the grass was often his couch at night, and he frequently bad to resort to his trade to re plenitill hid exhausted fancU, Nom th4n once hear.) For my part 1 entirely owe my cmnection with these schools to rny father's friendliness towards them. (Applause.) Sixty years ago he became a friend and a patron of the system of education started by Joseph Lancaster, and one of the earliest recollections is, when a boy, putting on Joseph Lancaster's hat and mimicking his mannerof saluta tion. (A laugh.) This naturally resulted i❑ a de sire on my part to promote these schools. I must say that from that time to this I have never changed my mind regarding these schools. The education of those who cannot well afford to pay for it, I con sider, a very serious matter, so serious a matter that I should not like to dilate upon it at any length just now. It has always seemed to me a very great injustice that we make our laws fall so heavily upon those who commit offences, while we do not teach them in early youth the way in which they may avoid the committal of these offences. (Hear, hear.) I remember that during the early inquiries which I made respecting the education of this country a story used to be told of a boy who, I think it was said, lived in Derbyshire. It was related of this boy that he was found putting down snares for the purpose of catching hares. The boy was im prisoned for the offence, and the chaplain of the prison came to him and inquired what he had been doing previously. The chaplain found out that the boy never heard of Jesus Christ nor .of the Bible, [he boy stated that he had he was attacked by cholera, but by the use of laudanum and camphor cured himself and others also. Visiting Brazoria, San Felijee. 13exar, he arrived at Moictora, then the capital of the State of Coahuila and Texas, and placed his request for a grant of land for the freedmen bJore the Secre tary and the Governor of the State. But there were difficulties in his way from the policy of Santa Anna, then President of Mexico, from the laws and from the preliminary efforts of the slave party in the Unite I States to rob Mexico of Texas. To guard against this party a law was passed by the Mexican Congress in 1830, which prohibited granting any lands to citizens of the United States. Tis law' was repealed by the Mexican Congress while Lundy was at illonclone, but Santa Anna, in signing it, postponed its operation for six months. Lundy arranged with an Englishman, Mr. 3. Blackaller, to obtain the land for him, and hold it till the law should come • into operation, while he himself would return to the United States and obtain persons to settle upon it. To Santa Anna Lundy sent a portrait of General Washington and a letter, and received in reply a polite letter of thanks from the President. Before, however, the law came into operation there was a revolution. From the time of the expulsion of Iturbide, in 1823, there bad been in Mexico two parties—the Federalists and the Centralists. The. former were in favour of State Governments, under a supreme Federal Government, as in the United States, and as established by, the Mexican Constitution of 1824; but the latter, the Centralists, were in favour of the annihilation of the State Governments. . In 1834 Santa Anna went over from the Federal to the Cen tral party, and in 1835 the Federal system. was abolished and a single Central Government estab lished in its place. By this revolution the law in which the hopes of Lundy were placed failed to come into operation. Lundy, after his arrangements with Blaaller, returned to the United States, where be remained a few weeks stirring to renewed efforts the anti-slavery friends, and then hastened back to Mexico, whteve, to his great disappointment, he found that a new law had been passed, prohibiting the grant of any more lands in that portion of Mexico. He next visited Victoria, the capital of the Mexican State of Tamaulipas, and succeeded in obtaining from the Governor and Council one hundred and thirty thousand acres of land on condition of his introducing 250 settlers, with their families. He returned to the United States, and in ascending the Ohio river took i deck passage. The captain hearing his name invited him to a free passage in the cabin, as be had long known his efforts. A pas senger gave him $2O, and he learned that William Turpin, of New York, had left him a legacy of $1,500. He continued unweariedly his labours. But when the pro-slavery party burned Pennsyl vania Hall, in Philadelphia, Lundy met with a great loss. He was preparing to remove to Illinois, and had placed in one of the rooms of the ball his papers, books, clothes, and everything of value except his journal to Mexico. All were consumed in the conflagration. He wrote, however, "I am not disheartened though everything of earthly value (in the shape of property) is lost. Let us persevere in the good cause. We shall assuredly triumph yet." He resumed the publication of the Genius of Liberty at Lowell, LaSalle County, Illinois, in association with Z. Astman, Esq., the American Consul in this city. In August, 183 S, he was attacked by a fever prevalent in that part of the country. On the 22d, being told by his physician that Lis end was probably approaching, he replied that he felt better; "he felt as if he were in Paradise." At eleven p.m. he breathed his last without a groan or a struggle. In person be was slightly under the middle size, slender in form ; his complexion and hair were light and rather sandy, his temperament sanguine; his disposition cheerful and sprightly, and his man ners. gentle and very unassuming. In Benjamin Lundy were combined the qualifications of several of the members of the same religious body who forty years previously had done good service in the cause. He had the pen of Anthony Benezet, the moral courage of Sandiford, the tenderness cf conscience of Woolman, and the benevolence of Lay, without his eccentricity. His humanity and strong faith made his purpose indomitable, and these, with his great patience and self-denial, qualified him to be a pioneer in the Anti-slavery Reform. RUPTURES.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT VVIIITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS of 1851 and 1862), is allowed by upwards of rwo Hundred Helical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so oaten htirtful in its effects, is hete avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while thowequisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main Parham' Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and close ness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A deseiriptive 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, Plooadilly. - - A Sinele Truss, 165., 2 is., 26s 6d., and 31s. 6d Postage, Is A. Double Truss, 31s. 6c1., 425., and 528. 6d. Postaile, Is. 8d An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-oillee Orders to be made payable to John White, Post. office Piccadilly. NEW PATENT EL.ASTIC STOCKINGS , KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all oases ut Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, dm They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., is. 6d., 108., and 16s. each. Postage. 6d. JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer, 223, Piccadilly. TRUE RADICALISM. Many well-meaning persons, impressed with a sense of the value of past reforms, and disgusted with the stupid conservatism which blindly adheres to every ancient abuse, are so anxious to be consi dered " Radical" in their views that they fear to stop even when they have attained all that is really desirable or practicable. They distrust them selves if their common sense tells them to pause, and feel uneasy at the thought that they have no more fields to conquer, and no progress, as it seems to them, to make. They dread the imputation of Conservatism, and would almost prefer to have risked what they have gained rather than stand still. This class is never likely to form the majority of a community, but as its errors frequently afford an excuse for a reaction ag.dnst wise reforms, it may be well to address a few words of advice to those who feel troubled by such fears. The first thought that occurs to us is the folly of imagining that, for hundreds of years to come, there will be any 'difficulty in finding subjects for radical reform. As fast as one topic of discussion is dm,' posed of a dozen are ready to rise in its place, all important, involving much labour, needing long consideration, and sure to lead to animated controversy. It is a law of human nature that only one such controversy can be carried on at one time and place. Slavery, and the evils growing out of it, have absorbed the atten tion of this country for some years p=ast, and so gigantic an abomination could never have been over thrown without an intense concentration of the public mind upon the work. It has been cut up by the roots, and the Congressional plan of reconstruc tion is rapidly extracting the last remnant from the ground. Universal suffrage is so nearly established, and appears so certain, that some who are more anxious to be radical than to be right are already casting about for some new demand for the benefit of those who were lately oppressed. But who can not see that there are many other great questions which have been lying in abeyance during this great struggle, and which will give ample scope to the powers of the most radical reformer ? Let no man be impatient for conflic t. lie will soon have►quite With a enough in the legitimate •path of duty. system of taxation w hich demoralises a large part of the communi t y , with rotten legislatures, municipalities, and judges, with systems of education grossly defective, with extravagance and in.efficiency in government r ather than the exception, it is clear that no one need fear that the work of reform is at an end. In the next place, genuine radicalism aims p l an t in its pl ace that only to uproot evi l, and to which promises goo d fruit. Hav i ng done this tho roughly, the wise Radical is c ontent t n o wait f oorr final r esults, and slowly to build up whe the wk of pulling down is properly over . If we ca n never de reach a state iu which growt h rather than all d es t ruc tion is struct i on is desira ble, then useless, and the Radical is the most unwise of men. But such is an ntothing thes, fa r eached thct. We he stage ave al- rea dy, in respec t of my in which development, and not simple uprooting, is the duty of the race. The Christian religion, the education of the young, the Republican system of Government, the family state, the libert t y of com merce, and many o ther instances, migh be given as illustrations of institutions or doctrines which need no change at the root, but have yet vast room for development and progress. The practical application of these remarks at the present time -elates chiefly to those.perrios who are tweasy legit PRIM... 4d. STIal PKD sd. by opposing confiscation and of her punitory schemes they should cease to be radical. The party which claims to be conservative is so amazingly stupid that we cannot blame any one for doubting his own sagacity when he finds hi►nsel C agreeing with it upon any point. But it should be .borne in mind that, like a man who sings on one note the whole time, a party that persists in one line of conduct must be right occasionally, and may happen to be right,fre quently. Let no one fear to act upon his own con victions of duty even if he does find him , elf sometimes in strange company. 'All the propositions which are made by demagogues, looking toward special favours fur special classes of people, are simply schemes of robbery, which will, if carried out, despoil the majo rity of the very classes intended to be favoured. Suppose the land of the South should be con fiscated and divided among the ' negroes, as some advise. Not one-fourth of the negroes would get any laud which they could live upon, while the other three-fourths would be deprived of a large part of their wages by the univer sal disorganisation of the employing class. Sup pose the eight-hour law should be made compul sory, as its friends insist. Who would suffer so much as the workmen, whose wages would b 3 cut clown, and whose employers would largely abandon enterprises undertaken under different expectations? It. is not the mission of true Radicalism to enter upon such schemes as these. In the sphere of politics it has long been the maxim of Radicals that nothing can or • houldbeldone except to secure to :every man the free use of his powers and a fair and equal opportunnity for his development. In other spheres of action there is abundance of work for the most zealot's reformer. Nay, in political affairs, as we have already inti mated, there will always be enough to do. 'While the nation has been crushing one evil, others have sprung up which in their turn demand attention. Let us be content with securing equal justice at the South, and then combine to attack corruptions nearer home. — The Nation. GOODWOOD. BY LORD WILLIAM LENNOX. (From Land and Water.) The monster meeting at Goodwood, as it has been feli citously named, has attained so great a pre-eminence in the racing world, that it may not he uninteresting to our readers to give a slight sketch of the house and domain of the noble duke under whose auspices and those of his father a tenth-rate country meeting has -been transformed to the first place of sport in the land. The domain of the Duke of Richmond includes the three contiguous estates of Goodwood, Halnaker, and Westhampnett. The former was purchased by tfie first duke, the son of Charles 11., about the year 1720, from the family of Compton. Hal naker did not come into the family until 1765, when it was added by the third duke to the other entailed estates. Westhampnott, which compries upwards of 1,800 acres, was also purchased by the same nobleman. Halnaker House, which was built in the reign of Henry VIII., is now a perfect ruin, and is the only specimen in this part of the country of that castellated style peculiar to the age of the Tudors. In one of those beautiful, yet ephemeral works of the day, the Annuals, we find a legend of Hal necke, which contains a very graphic account of the visit of the unfortunate Edward VI. to this place in 1551. The park, which was formerly stocked with doer, contains some magnificent timber, and a splendid avenub of Spanish chestnut trees. The manor house of West hampnett, formerly the property of Sir Hutchings Williams, Bart., who rebuilt it, is now converted into a union workhouse ; and let those who cavil at the present ydenmdw comfortbvi to i h s ci i ai t i3 t n h ,uov i u s esadtn c a ts ot b efi l u. aittslhihuethniuraenptuhdot that poorer ar h e eeun brethrenb et t h h ep e a y fiai d w gae i tid l .oe l , poorth h e n the spiritual here that law p e e(' dispensed c a rt lib happy and content; the children cheerful, well fed, and neatly attired; test their knowledge in the "one thing needful," and it will be found that many of those who are considered poor in the eyes of the world are rich in trea sures far above earthly value. Return we to Goodwood/ which in the Burrell MS. is thus described :—" Rot. Par., 26th of Elizabeth, Godinwood Manor, with its appendages and two houses, four gardens, two orchards, two hundred acres of park land, ten of arable, five hundred of pasture, and three hundred of wood." The original mansion, a Gothic structure, of which no print or painting is in existence, was replaced by an edifice erected under the dit4ction of Sir William Chambers, mid erhieh now forme part of the present build in g . In 1800 :f.o third Duke of Richmond, who was a g reat p atron of the arts, a nd who had expended a large sum upon the improvements of the estate,* now commenced those additions and alterations which have produced tho present noble domain. The house consists of a principal front, with a colon nade, a portico of six Doric pillars supports another of an equal number of lonic, of Portland stone, extending nearly 170 ft., and terminated by two towers with hemispherical roofs; the wings, each presenting a front of 106 ft., aro also terminated by similar towers. With the exception of the front, which formed part of the building erected by Sir William Chambers, the whole of the new edifice neighbouring is b u ilt with square flints, collected from tho downs, and which possess an advantage over Portland stone, namely, that the longer they are expos dear the the w eather, the whiter a nd harder they become. principal entrance are some fine specimens of the cork tree, famed for their size and beauty. The house contains a fine collection of pictures by Guido, Titian, Vandyke Salvi, Peter Lely, Godfrey Kneller, Ostade, Le Nain, Bar ronio, Trevisani, F. Mola, goldsu Canaletti, Lawrence, Salvator Rosa, Pneefs, Sir Joshu a Re, Sir Thomas Gainsborough, Romney, &c. The tapestry dra wing-room is hung with magni ficent Gobelin tapestry, presented by Louis XV. to the third Duke of Richmond, wbenarnbassa dor at the French Court. It represents the adventures of Don Quixote. The state bed-room adjoining also con tains some beautifully preserved tapestry, the subjects being taken from "Ai iop's Fables." This suite of apart rates, nts has been occup ied b y crowned heads —princes, potent military, naval, and senatorial heroes. In the draw ing-room is an exquisitely finished work of art, the production of John Bacon, the Ca,nova of Eng- I lish sculptors, which was purchased from him by the third duke for 500 guineas. In the park and ornamental plantations the' surround the house, aro to be found some fine timber, consisting of beech (which flourish greatlyn this soil), cedar, American oak, tulip trees, Turkey oak, cy press, plane, and chestnut. The pleasure grounds, orangery, and conserv:dories aro planned with great taste, and the kitchen garden is well stocked. At the extremity cf it is the tennis court, which has been e,oustantly used by the West Su ssex A g ricultural Society, the object of which is to encourage industry, and to reward those sons of the 'soil whose general good conduct en titles them to the " golden opinions" of their employers. The kennels and stables are two , of rou the most complete es tablishments of their kind in ab bag a - land ; the former i s : oracted on a rising g nd, o h u lf t quar ter of a mile from the house. It is now nearly Gaud! century since a pack of foxhounds have been kept at i o lt ha wood ; yet sincerely do we hope that the kennel t restored to its original purpose ; for, although th? hcofuirnsty_ of Sussex is too full of woods and downs to furnish property to have a pack of foxhounds, under lierriers, and is rate sport, it would be a most valuable acqderuistihturounutsopituhues of the Earl of March, who hunts a pack o woods were well rettled, would affor p celebrated runs devoted to the chase. Foxes aro numderoleuielt,yanodf, it the There is upon record an account of several days;liatntlde think that tahnahtutuhgeholpduriGineiVstvhouod plrfeusuuut hagdentenraftoiurnmern re a "faster" Ilan their ancestors were, wo still a and then a smartish gallop from wood . I to b y : rosotd ode across s as the downs,- l well-enclosed e with ' Co h n country would bo hailed with ',leaser() by every resident gentle ruy:tohnulatnLluvridthiLneelosnnaleilldes,B of h the Duke's o u c ke's eu_ pmraunp,efrtttyrr.nerit jaantd sioually hunt the Go odwood con distanceuntry ; but for weeks their places of meeting are not withi. To return to Goodwood as a phtce of sport : the meet ing of 1867 went off brilliantly, the company was nume rous, the races welt) well contested, and the prizes were worth contending, for. Full particulars have already been given of the racing, but we cannot refrain from remarking that a more successful gathering never before took place. There were visitors of all ranks, of all countries in Europe, and one and all expressed their delight, not alone at the excellent sport, but at the admirable arrangements made fur the comfort of the visitors. The Duke of Richmond and Captain Valentine were indefatigable in their exer tions, and were ably aided by others. There was but one drawback, the absence of the "Rose of Denmark ;" but we hope that ere long the Princess of Wales will be restored to health, and again appear on the Goodwood Stand, amidst a galaxy of beauty, herself the fairest, the "ob served of all observers." TILE WINNER OF TILE QUEEN'S PRIZE AT WIM BLEDON.—Sergeant Lane, of the Ist Glocestershire (City of Bristol) Rifle Volunteer Corps, has just boon presented by Captain Williams, cf the 19th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers, with a handsome silver salver "as a small token of regard and esteem, and in acknowledgment of the able manner in which he vindicated Captain Williams's solectioa of him as ono of the Englieh 20, 1861 and 1835, by Ircorning the winner of her Majelityto prize in 1867." THE GUN CLUB, SHEPIL Saturday was an exceedinglyAull Grounds, owing, no doubt, to the fact that ArverS was fixed, and that a very largt number of the members have already left town. The preeeedinge opened with a series of matches between Messrs. Norris and Rudd, at ten birds each, in all of which, though both gentlemen have the reputation of being first-rade shots, the shooting was very indifferent. This, howeVer, may in a measure be attributable to the fact that the birds sup lied by Offer were unusually good. The first was won by Mr. Norris for five, the second by Mr. Rudd for six, and the third and fourth by Mr. Norris for four awl six respectively. Tito usual Sovereign Sweep followel, in which as the day advanced the shooting vastly improved, as will be soon by the result. In the first, which was 28 yards' rise at five birds each, there wore only fire entries. Mr. Davies kille 1 all his birds, and consequently carried off the money. Captain Whining st all awl C tptain T..l'> )t killed three birls each ; Mr. Rail two, and Mr. Norris one. The number for the next sweep was augmented by the names of Mr. Monk, M.P.., and Sir IL Cimpbell. Mr. Monk and Captain Talbot. killed all, an divided. Mr. Enid and Mr. Norris killed four, Mr. Davies three, and Sir CAMpbell one. The next event was a Handicap Swev at five birds, in which Captain Whittingdall and Captain Nisbet tied for five, and divided. The following is the score : Mr. Rudd 1 Mr. Davies •.. 0 Mr. Norr's Captain NVL ittingstall Captain 11. Talbot ... Mr. Monk, M.P. Sir IL Campbell Captain Nisbot Sir Charles Legard... Mr. B. Edwards Mr. Tate . •.. A large number of similar contests took place, but none of them possessed any feature of sp , cial interest. The season will ba brought to a close neat Saturday, with a £5 sweep at handicap distance. ... 5 ... ,I ... 4 ~, 1 OP PERTIISHIRE. (Trom the Scotsman.) The shooting season opens on Monday week ; bnt in consequence of the sad ravages made among grouse by disease in the spring months, the prospects of sportsmen in many districts of Perthshire have not been so discourag ing for a long series of years. The distemper appears to have been most destructive in the Blairgewrie and Crieff districts of the county, and has on numerous moors com pletely cleared the stock of grouse ; and in other places the birds are so scarce that there will be no shooting this season. In Rannoch and the north-west districts of the shire, however, there is a fair stock of grouse, and the young broods are rapidly improving in size and condition with the recent fine warm weather; and complaints aro pretty general in regard to many broods being composed of small and late birds, and it will be at least the end of August before shooting can be commenced on several moors. In the Crieff districts alone there are about 80,000 acres of unlet shootings. In the month of March one proprietor refused £6OO of rent for a small moor, and immediately afterwards disease broke out, and consequently the grounds would not let. Black game are abundant, and have suhe f fered little from d isease compared with grouse. T broods, though much later than usual, are improving fast, and by the time the sho otin g opens will afford excellent sport. Plover, snipe, &c., are plentiful, and the birds appear strong, healthy, and in fine condition. All de scriptions of low country game are swarming, and more especially partridges, hares, wild-duck, roe-deer ; and if there be a deficiency of sport on the hills this sea son, the prospects of sportsmen in the low country have seldom been so encouraging. In the preserves pheasants are numerous; the young broods, which numimr from ten to fourteen birds each, are large and well grown. In the Blackmount, Glenartney, and Turlom forest the herds of deer aro numerous, and the animals have seldom at this season been in such fine condition. There heads. are already to be s een numerous stags with splendid P r evious to the br eakin g out of disease among grouse, the greater part of the Perthshire moors were let to tenants, and in many instances at nearly double the forsrmer ants; but we understan d that many of the proprieto lieved tenants of their leases, for if shooting on many moors is to be prosecuted or presevared in this season the whole stock of grouse will be exti lad nguisha .that there Are CArrmsEss-smuz.—We are g to le good prospects for sportsmen on the 121 h in this countyot Tho keep rs have soon no symptoms of disease, lrt the birds plentiful, and strong on the wing. CAX7'ON ROW ING CLUB. --- -4-- --- --- This old established club rowel. a four-oared race on Saturday afternoon, from Putney to Chiswick Eyot, for sundry prizes. The Citizen It (Captain Hawkins) accom panied the race. Tho following crows contended : Red—Heaton, W. Foster, J. Ellis, P. Cross (stroke), and T. Murray (cox). White—H. Prudames, F. Gannon, G. Howard, G. Chap man (stroke), and T. Carlisle (cox). Bl u o—E. Grocnvrood, A. Whittle,..D. Hoaton, J. Lewis stroke), and J. Virignell (coic 2 • ' W. Hill, W. Morris G re en— A. Headington, Jones, (stroke), and J. NVignel (cox). At the start rod took the lead, closely followed by white, who, at Simmons's, was most shamefully fouled by the blue crew of the Cygnet Rowing Club, and by which they lost two or three longtime, which they made up before reaching the Point, after which they took the lead, blue and red rowing a good race for second place, half a length separating them at Hammersmith -bridge, white winning by three or four lengths ; blue second, two longths ahead of red ; %men last. • .THE - GOLD FIELDS OF NOVA SCOTIA. --- • We last week promised our readers a further supply of information relative to the auriferous re gions of the above B ritish colony, commencing with the district of Tangier. Tangier is a very large gold field, situate in Halifax county, about sixty miles from the city of Halifax, on the Atlantic shore old and silver in con of the province. A num ber of mines produ cin g siderable quantities were opened during the last two years, and the results were very satisfactory as far as the exp lorations went. A want of capital was, however, severely felt, and a great portion of the lessees, being poor men, have since transferred their property to moneyed Americans and Canadians, who have a scertained the fact th a t skill and money co mbined render these gold Ifields the most remunerative investments that can be found. It is stated that several Americans have recently commenced operations on some of th e quartz lodes of this district on a scale of - n it u de and with a degree of energy no t hitherto witnesse d since the first discovery of g old in the colony. Next to Tangier is Old Tangier, which promises I to become a fine agricultural settlement, as well as a gold-field. Much labour has recently been expended in forming roads, the construction of which was indispensable, and great expectations are now entertained with regard to this portion of the country. Sherbrooke stands next on the list of gold dis tricts, and the Chief Commissioner remarks in his last annual report (1866) that the result of the year's operations is most gratifying. This district has from the first been a continuously successful one, but never before Con such an extent as during • the past year. As a clusive proof of this the yield of gold to each man engaged, according to official returns, has been no less a sum than 1,382 dollars per annum. This is something like three times the amount that has ever been realized either in California or Australia, taking the average per man engaged. Wine harbour follows Sherbrooke on the At lantic shore, presenting a large surface of country to the gold pioneer. Situated in the county of Guysborough, with a large harbour running in land for some miles, it offers great facilities for gold mining, being more distant, however, from the capital than most of the other gold districts it has not yet had so much attention paid to it as many of the other localities. Several of the quartz lodes Opened up have yielde d largely, sonic of them showing a return of 110 ounces of gold to the ton of quartz. Thes e are, however, exceptional cases, the average yield being somewhat under 3 ounces of gold to the ton. This, however, pays well, and will pay better as more science is brought to bear on the working. This district is very similar in character to the Ovens gold district, and , so as s i m ilar operations i n the shape of tunnelling to cut the num erous cross-veins of quartz, are about to be carried out. —Westminster Gazette. John Bull states that Lady Dudley's house was left in a fearfully dirty state by her Eastern visitors; but it is said that the Viceroy gave her ladyship a. necklace of diamonds worth £20,000 to add to her already not small stock of jewels. There is no longer any use concealing the fact that the Viceroy's abrupt ' departure was hardly voluntary. Perhaps had the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland in former days been at a foreign Court with his Sovereign, he might have been thought de trokt, -