The Sun. — London, England, 1870-05-13 00:00:00

-_-- I s inter n r ut on L of the P assage highes t , st 114• 85, 112; I Bond, diddling e , 27Ie' rn : Old ) , L 1 2 . Fenio s ' Duluth? ;L a, and DIAN ay 12 ' invent of be 0° for th e military but its optit .llCle hoped? ,enoug h COrP US 011.1i1 400 would nce pro clusi°ll,' e nt and lock this yet ° be e f the to o given us TINY' r land. i 8 Arlan and E Mocx. neSS to for the • 0 sactio f ree p er its, 111 S r Bills, i]nrianei •-• )o than 45 he Ye ° ro, lition it ar ketS, _ . • 0 of th e 3 of the receip's, of the moo): et, and -- is not rrange.- auce, paper is goal to 7 ,890 la thOUglii n COnl" ry fir nit to ba ste )orta t ; 3.a+ an d „. Boot, aCtioxig of olBl 0, 8111; ditt°+ , 0 P o IV' 881°' lit o po 3tiVell• :asters ne ss. ; - b eeo egr 3 x lpb kve;10: t 17 0 Ni t tP Cab les vs 9r° - • uotio DREADFUL MURDER IN CHELSEA. A tragedy of a very fearful description, and the full extent of which is at present imperfectly known, wa3 brought to light, at Chelsea, on Wednesday night, at N o. 15, Paulton-square, where a gentleman named Heuline, said to he a clergyman, has been lately re- Bidi ng On Wednesday evening, a man named Mellar, who had been employed by Mr. Heuline, as a plasterer, called upon Mr. Henry Piper, a van proprietor, of Marlborough-road, and requested htm to send it to 15, Paulton-square, to remove some goods. Piper went at once with a van, and was requested by Miller to come down stairs to help to ek e up a box. In cording the box Piper dipped his n and into a pool of blood, and immediately ques tioned Mellar, who endeavoured to escape. He W as, however, given into custody, and upon t ile box being broken open, the body ofH Heuline's housekeeper was found in it, a slip noose was round her neck, and there was every evidence of strangulation. A fact which renders the case the more mysterious i 3 the disappearance of Mr. Heuline, and as Mellar has been heard to use threats a gainst his life it is feared be has shared the fate i:4 his unf or t una t e h ouse k eeper . C o l our i s g i ven to this suspicion by the fact of Mellar wear ing clothes which have been identified as belong ing to the Rev. Mr. Heuline, whose hat has been found covered with blood in a house belonging to him ill Wellington -square, where Mellar had been wotk 'lg. On searching Mellar's house papers have been found belonging to Mr. Heuline. Indeed, all the cir cumstances point so clearly to the suspicion of an ther crime that there is very little ground for alive. THE INQUEST. ti Yest er d ay afternoon an inquest was opened at the Black 31 , °11 Inn, Chelsea, before Dr. Dipl oc k, c o r o n e r , t ouc hi ng " I .'oe death of Mrs. A. B. Goss, aged about 40, whose body way d iscovered in a box—with every appearance of her ~ IT i ng been m ur d ere d—i n th e h ous e o f th e R ev . M r . ' lllO -Me, a retired clergyman, residing at No. 15, Paulton quare, Chelsea, who is also missing. The following evidence was taken : ~Mts• Mary H ue li ne , w if e o f th e R ev . M r . Hiieline, identified the body as that of her housekeeper. r A lt Henry Pip er , van p ro p r i e t or , o f 112, Marlborough -I°4l, Chel sea , sa id on W e d nes d ay n i g h t t h e man M i ller, f °Nl ' in custody, asked him if he could remove some goods Paulton-square to the Fulham-road. He would not el liPle about the charge if witness could come at once. He Th we nt about nine o'clock, and was admitted by an old lady. th Prisoner shortly afterwards came up, and said er e was a box in the kitchen he should want the thk en away. On witness putting his hand under oox to cover it properly he found blood running out. e then said to prisoner, " Oh ! I must know what this A b efore I tak e it awa y." Th ere was a l so a young woman al B ent' dressed in a hat with black feath er . I sa id t o th e " h „ l adY, "Do you know anything of this ?" and she ied " No." I then said to the man, " W e ll l am no t L7ig to remove this till I know whether all is right." On : 3 the young woman ran upstairs, and the man did th e Cke• I followed close behind him. He told me to go li ack for th e b ox. I replied that I should not, as I did e t intend losing him. He then went out of the house, 411(1 I followed him, and walked close to him along Paul bilicluare. After a little time I saw a constabl e there— th4:ll. I said t o hi m , " Y ou h a d better take charge of t Man." The constable did not lay hold of him, but walked on one side of the prisoner, and I on the 4e r• ' We then walked about the front of the house for another three or four minutes, when all at once the pri 411e Made a no th er a tt em pt t o run awa y. I pursued him, thing out, " Stop thief," and " Murder." While running Prisoner f e ll d own on his face, and we then recaptured h ~t o in Church- s t re et. We brought him back to 15, Paul , 4-s quare ; and, another constable coming up, I : aye him in charge. On going into the house, I saw the "etgeaut. He went into the kitchen, took up a poker, and /p ith it forced the box open ; and we then saw the corpse. d Se rgeant L arge , 1 T R eserve, s t a t e d th a t h e was called a nd open e d th e b ox , i n w hi c h h e f oun d t h e b o d y o f t h e c eased • a rope was tied tightly round her neck, and was Port ti ion of the same rope that Mellar gave to Piper to e i „uP the b ox w ith. eli -e ''-arriett Middleton, the charwoman in question, was h .,..7ed, and stated that a gentlem an , a pp aren tly a French ,74l, called at her house on Saturday an d as k e d h er t o . ° l , a nd take care of the house, No. 15, Paulton- square . did so, and was there when the gentleman came in T is . ` t b piper. Knew Mellar well, and he was not the man. Witnev ess id 's encedaughter was called and corroborated her 111°ti ler's . Superintendent Fisher stated that the man apprehended ellar ' and property belonging to Mr. Hueline was i vr ild in his possession. Henry r. Thomas Ryder, F.R.C.S., said the deceased ti o f suffocation by strangulation, and had be en , appa d3r, d ea d 24 hours when he was ca ll e d . sai, t4 es Smith, a painter, living at 51, Camera-square, had " - and the prisoner had worked for Mr. Hueline, who afte Paid witness in the prisoner's presence. Prisoner h, in wards said he wished he had the old in a room ; do for him, and then go to America. Prisoner h ad a lso seen ,deceased take money from her purse, and I f m ade use of a similar remark concerning her. 1 , 47 th is stage the inquiry was adjourned until Monday c o ,l a tisoner will be examined at Westminster Police to.day. LATEST PARTICULARS. tt l) to the present all efforts to discover the Rev. Mr. do ub t s have proved unavailing. The police have no t that the rev. gentleman has been murdered, as on - , h g op the floor in the kitchen of 26, Wellington-square, tl e 8 1 : ) , f ° ll od a battered hat, with blood clots inside. The toV elv of the rev. gentleman had identified it as belonging of 1 30 18 2 110 e, and a further search has brought to light a pair Ap._ " 8 also belonging to Mr. Huline. Some of the wearing ee par e l „ Worn by the prisoner when taken into custody has get't, id entified as belong ng to, and worn by, tin rev T e 4184 when he first disappeared. ti,41. 6 Police hav e dug up the back garden, but no traces of God has been discovered. Th e Yof the reverend gentleman 4 18 '3l ' l) Posed accomplice in the murder of Mrs. Boss has e e : li ct been discovered. Mrs. Miller, the wife of the pn -41l t r ' h as been to the police-station, where she was seen by 3 % 11 : witnesses, and they are positive that she is not the „, I) v llll 'L l Per son who was present when the body was dui -111 the box at 15, Poulton-square, Chelsea :ntr:fills°llsBtiellato Poulton -, square has been shut up by the police, /los e • er a is a largo crowd outside ,of it, The body of Mrs the house. The cord with which she was out ••,, gle tl has been compared with the cord tied round the to : 111 °f the box by Miller, and one piece has been found t hat l e e been cut off the o th e r. The o bj ec t, it i s p r es ume d, 1 5 0 4 e to the murder of the unfortunate woman was to get by 4/! 8 T.J. of certain papers respecting some property owned 0 4 ill in, ' l a eh a „ l „ hi ring at the hospital, the state of the prisoner is oe t o " ' 0 Tooke it exceedingly doubtful whether he would Ivittle4so before the magistrate for examination to-day. The 44E44168°,8 h 0 gave evidence at the inquest have notice to %I r e out the canonly repeat that which they have 44Y statd, Y Th f , ' ° n• Baron Pigott is announced to . preside . de , ' s eeling called for next Monday evening, in the B cools, Upper hellYork-sreet, Bryanston-squ to r.•? wit s it' the operations of quor ,traffic., and deal T hu t SIGI.I , TEt 'UPON CANADA.—The London eorres. ' 4 4,t ,Qf the Scotsman learns from a trustworthy source 4etti.ve7stralleu_rg,e.nt .leader . s at Red River have . been in tkted kautlunication with the Fenian organisation in ' a e t et elala s, ae that they dChicago.p an agent to the the threatened t onvention at of• It is believed the invasion of tilada ache a ened renewal ruse to divert the attely• 4oftr°'?:' mere e nesota frontier, and that it co fgeeit ullprobabie that armed bands . . may th,t2earance in that quarter. A prominent member m igisekbe:"Tall, ed Winnipe Government is known to be _ ° at. % tne Fenian Con g spiracy. It is further expected lei t livra,?ilt, entered into h the Government of lit ez pd his ecoTeciaßiver delegateswill be repudiated by who have inaugurated what is tz.i'? a reign of agues, in the settlement, and who are e ea with sixteen pieces of artillery, as well as with .11:111antities of ammunition. how a passenger i f ,..t t ra 4 :l:l:::::::: y rn Gazette relates -'verharonto to Bilston, after having beendrawn couple ofrespectable-looking fellow -uhou,,r,rB. was offered by one of them a pinch of snuff._ snuffer," the Bilstonian accepted out of °II th e ' llU almost immediately felt a peculiar semi he it 41141 head. Fortunately, Bilston was soon reached got out of the train, but soon became so dizzy that le,;ti.tere"hb° rePair to the house of the nearest acquaintance, r abl e ;t remained in a semi -insensible state cons ioitud.h.;_,lnaellcue. WRereesnuesfparieeotßus!hat the designs ofhis new- a.Y 12. SONATING WOMEN THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF. PER- BOW-STREET —('fins DAr.) The further examination of the prisoners Boulton and Park, who stood charged with the .Ixtraordinary charge of personating women, again drew an im mense crowd of pei sons inside the Police-court. There were a great many gentlemen accommodated with seats o❑ the bench, but the interior of the Court was by no means as crowded as on the two former occasions. The first witness examined was— Henry Holland, who said he was a driver in the employ of Mr. Yeomans, said, on the day of the Ox ford and Cambridge boat race, he was directed by his master to go to Wakefield-street with a brougham. He did so, and then Park came out, and getting into the brougham said his sister was not ready. He drove to a restaurant in Newcastle-street, and on arriving there Park got out, and after going and remaining there a short time Park came back with a gentleman, and they returned to Wakefield-street, and the two prisoners then came out dressed as women, and he was told to drive to Hammersmith bridge and see the boat race. He did so, but as he could not get on to the bridge he was ordered to turn back, and the prisoners got out and walked a short distance down the road. No one spoke to them. They then got into the brougham, and he was directed to go to Haxell's Hotel in the Strand, and was there discharged. On the 26th of April he drove them to the Surrey Theatre, and just before the theatre was over the prisoners, on Mrs. Graham's carriage being called, left the theatre and entered the brougham in company with two gentlemen. He was directed to drive to the Globe Restaurant, when he accord ingly did so. After remaining there some time he drove the prisoners as far as Guildford-street, where he was discharged. He did not know the two per sons were men. They had ♦eils on, but he could not say whether they wore bonnets. They were quite sober. Cross-examined.--He was first spoken to about giving evidence by Chamberlain. He was taken to Hunter-street police-station, and having told all he knew, he was taken to the Treasury, and there repeated his evidence to Mr. Pollard. He could read, but did not become acquainted with the former proceedings at that court by reading. He was told about it. He was asked at the Treasury whether on either of the occasions he drove the prisoners they spoke to gentlemen on get ting out of the brougham, and said, " No, they did not." Re-examined—Last Friday was the first time he had ever seen the prisoners in men's clothes. He could not without difficulty find all the public-houses at which he had stopped while driving the prisoners in the brougham. John Reeves, of 61, Frith-street, Soho, staff-super intendent at the Alhambra, Leicester-square, said he had known both prisoners for nearly three years, and during that time he had seen them at the Alhambra frequently dressed as women. On the first occasion he told them he believed they were men, and must leave. A gentleman told me he was deceived, but he marched them out, and their friends followed them. He did not know the name of the gentleman referred to, but he should know the photograph. The prisoner., on that occasion appeared as if they were enticing gentlemen. They - have been to the Alhambra dressed as men, but they wore low shirt collars, and their necks and faces were painted up. They looked more like women than men, and, as they created a disturbance, he marched them out again. He had seen them at the Alhambra as late as March of the present,year, on which occasion they occupied a pri vate box, but, although dressed as men, their faces and necks were painted up. The people looked up, as they were playing all sorts of frivolous games with one another. They made noises with their lips, just the same that females did when they passed gen tlemen in the streets. They were turned out, the guinea they had paid for the box returned, and the money-taker was told not to admit them again. He did not know whether they were women or men. They had been to the Alhambra about twenty times, but only twice in women's clothes. _ _ Cross-examined.—He had seen aboat 20 men al the Alhambra with powdered faces, and his evi• dente would apply to each. Would swear he had seen Boulton at the Alhambra in March. On that occasion he had marched the prisoners out of the building, he never asked them for their names. He had not kept a diary with respect to the pri soners. He would not swear he had seen Boulton in Marc]. There were a great many women who went to the Alhambra with painted faces. He did not, when he first spoke to Inspector Sheraton, wish to introduce himself as a witness in a sensa tion case. He was a volunteer, and did not ex pect to be paid for his attendance at that court. The Magistrate--You say in your evidence you have seen about twenty men at the Alh ►mbra with painted and powdered faces—were they friends of the defendants ? Witness—Ye•. The Magistrate—Have you seen them talking to the prisoners ? Mr. Besley, on behalf of the prisoners, asked to see the letters seized at the prisoners' residence upon which the prosecution relied to prove their case. Mr. Bland said they were not yet in evidence, but all should be seen in good time. The Court at this point adjourned for a short time. The first examined on the magistrate recommenc ing the investigation was George Smith, the beadle of the Burlington Arcade, who said he had frequently seen the two prisoners in the arcade in women's attire conducting themselves as gay women usually did. He had prevented them as far as he was able from parading the arcade. This witness was subjected to a long cross-exami nation, but nothing to sfrengthen the case fur the prosecution was elicited. Maria Stacey, the landlady of the house, 12, Wake field-street, said a room in her house was hired by the prisoners as an occasional bedroom. She knew that both of them went out in woman's attire, but did not think it was for any other purpose than having some fun. This witness was also minutely examined, but nothing important resulted. After seme other evidence, the defendants were remanded till to-morrow for the production of bail, in the sum of £l,OOO, and the inquiry was adjourned till next Friday. The interchange of ratifications of the Ili pano- Hawaiian Socisty of Unity, Commerce, and Navigation, took place on Wednesday, at the Spanish Legation, between the respective Plenipotentiaries, Don Maimel Rances y Villa nueva and Sir John Bowring. WASHINGTON, May 12.-11. Covode and other prominent members of the House of Representatives declared to-day during the debate on the amendments to the Tariff Bill that the latter was certain to fail. A telegram from Ottawa, received to-day, dated the 12th says :—The condition of Sir John A. Macdonald is more hopefcl to day. A marriage is arranged, and will shortly take place, between Miss Agnes Lushington and Mr. Walter Philli more, son of Sir Robert Phillimore. A SLAP IN THE FACE.—An Alexandria letter reports that the Viceroy intends to replace the whole of the present Turkish officers in his army, down to the rank of captain, by foreigners—chiefly Americans. Already some fifty of these latter have been engaged by his New York agent, and nearly half of those so enrolled have reached Egypt. As yet, however, they are nearly all " Generals," and a ;correspondent reports a stormy scene between one of theie 'heroes and the Minister of War, in which the Yankee elosed'thOdiscussion with the Pasha by " reckoning that he was a' tar-nation skunk," aid giving him a slap in the face. The official hubbub thereupon was great, 'but "General'-' Mott is said to have effected a poinp - tomise of the _quarrel by extracting an unwilling apology' from the Kentuckian which Cherif was fain to accept.—Lepai# Sergld. " INHUMAN CONDUCT OF A SAA , PIP4.-4 North Shields Police-court, on Wednesday' Reuben Grossman, a C bombardier in the oast Brigade Artillery, was charged with having committed a murderous Agsault upon a young woman named Julia Norris. It appeared that the prisoner had betrayed the prosecutrix after having promised to marry her. It has since transpired that he was keeping company with another girl, to whom he had engaged himself to be married. On Sunday even ing Crossman and Norris met at Tynemouth, and while in his company she asked him was he going to desert her and her baby, and he became angry, and violently assaulted her, leaving her in a state of insensibility on the Green. Prosecutrix had to be brought home in a cab. The prisoner had since been married to the other woman. The solicitor who ap peared for the prosecution asked for a remand as the proseoutrii was very ill, and still in a state of insensibility.` The appli4tion was granted. BEETIWYBN COTTEI,ERY.-4. grand festival is to take place at Vienna On the' 23rd of 'October; the hun dredth anniversary of the 1 3 irthcla3i_ o N#thoveh; Con certs and operatic performances will bse given of 'the works of Beethoven, in which the princip a l musica l ce l e b r i t i es o f Germany will take part. The festive arrangements will be made by . a committee chosen from the artistic and scientific societies of Vienna. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAI, MAY 13, 1870. SPECIAL EDITION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY. The Speaker took the chair at five minutes to tour o'clock. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Mr. CANDLISH gave notice that on the House going into committee on the Parliamentary elections Bill, he should move an amendment for the purpose of providing that votes at municipal elections might also be taken by ballot. show him a light in the kitchen to look for cord, and he found some on the dresser in the front room. I said I would cord the box. He said he would cord .it himself, and said, " Give me the cord." Prisoner at this time was wearing 'spectacles ; but when he • came to my shop he wore none. I naw the man was very much confused, and 1 said he had better let me tie the box round the middle, put the box on my hip, and tried to tie the other part up, and raised it on one end. On doing so, my hand was wet, and I looked at it, and found it all over blood. When I saw it was blood, I said to the prisoner " What does that mean ?" There was a large pool of blood from where I shifted the box, and I said " What does blood mean there ?" He never answered me. I turned round to Mrs. Mid dleton and asked her if she knew anything about the blood under the box and on the floor. She said " No, Piper, I know nothing about it." He then took off a light coat and threw it in the blood, and trod on it, and shuffled about and wiped the blood on it. I then put the box down in a slanting position, and said "I shan't have anything to do with this. I must know something more about it." There was a young woman on the landing, and when I threw the box down she ran upstairs. Prisoner passed between the box and the wall, picked his coat off the blood, and fol lowed the woman up stairs. I followed them too, and he stopped in the middle of the stairs and the woman still kept going on. He turned round, and said to me, "Go back and cord that box." I said, "Not me." He said the second time, and stamped his foot, " You, carman, go and finish cord ing that box." I said, "No. I shan't! I don't mean losing you." With that he went into Paulton square, and we walked side by side to the King's road, where I met a constable. I told the constable what I had seen, what he had done about the coat and the woman, and told the constable to take charge of him, and not to lose him. Constable and prisoner walked down side by side, and the constable was going into No. 15, Paulton square, and she said, " He'd better not, he'd lose his prisoner.'' My man was outside, and .sent him to the station-house for more police. We then walked up and down, me, the prisoner, and the constable, the prisoner in the middle ; walking about two houses to and fro, waiting for more police. All at once as we were walking towards the Thames the prisoner took a spring and away he went. As he was running he knocked his hat up like that (exataplifying it), and ran without hat on. He turned on the left towards Chelsea College, and then threw off his coat as well as hat into the road as he ran. I closely pursued him, and called out " Murder," and " Stop thief," all the way, and kept about ten yards off until the time I overtook him. As he passed the old church under the arch he fell off the kerb, and before he could get up I collared him until the policeman came up. I then assisted the constable in bringing him back to the square, and met some police. I gave him in their charge, and came back with Sergeant Lange. I showed Sergeant Lange the box, and he then got the poker and broke it open. In the box was the dead body of a woman. Sergeant Lange sent me for a doctor. He told me the luggage was to go to Fulham. I never knew him before, but have heard that he has had two vans from the shop before. Henry Thomas Ryder, M.R.C.S., 51, Paulton square—l was called on Wednesday night at ten o'clock to 15, Paulton-square. On my going there I found the body of a woman, 48 or 50 years old, lying doubled up in a b ox , as described by the last witness. On turning up the head to find how she was lying I found a rope tied round her neck. (Sen sation.) She had evidently been strangled by the rope. With the sergeant I took off the rope. It was so tight that I could not get my finger between the neck and the rope. The sergeant undid the rope and untied the knot. She died from strangulation by this rope. There was blood oozing from the lips, and it had evidently trickled on to the floor. Mr. Selfe—Was there much ? • Witness—A quart I should think in the box. The cause of death was strangulation, and that blood had evidently oozed out after death from the effect of strangulation. Mr: Selfe—Can you form any approximate judg ment as to the time she had been dead? Witness—l shguld think about twenty-four hours —not more. Mr. Selfe—Have you further evidence to-day Nhat time was the woman last seen alive ? Superintendent Fisher—l am not prepared to say. Mr. Selfe—l believe there is another charge against the prisoner ; how do you mean to go in reference to that ? Mr. Fisher—We have only found the body. Mr. Selfe, after consultation with the police, as the nquest is to-morrow, ordered a remand till five ,o-morrow. LONDON GAZETTE—This Evening, LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 10. It is the Queen's pleasure that presentations to his Royal Highness at this levee shall be considered as equivalent to presentations to her Majesty. ADMIRALTY, MAY 10. In accordance with the provisions of her Majesty's Order in Council of 27th February, 1870, Captain Isaac Newton. Thomas Saulez has been placed on the Retired List, from tho 6th inst. GOVERNMENT COMPETITION. Mr. MUNTZ gave notice that on the 10th of June he should call attention to the Government manufactories, and move a resolution to the effect that it was unseemly for the Government to enter into competition for contracts with commercial houses. KENSINGTON GARDENS. Mr. W. H. SMITH asked the First Commissioner of Works if there was any truth in the report that it was the intention of the Government to make a road for car riages through Kensington Gardens; and if he would state between what points it was proposed to make the roadway. Mr. AYRTON said he was not surprised at the question considering the rumours that were in circulation on the subject. About eight years ago one of his predecessors in office proposed to make a sunk road or cutting through Kensington Gardens and the proposal meet with a good deal of opposition. On the subject coming before the House a division took place, the result of which was to induce the then First Commis sioner not to persevere with his proposal. He (Mr. Ayrton) voted on that occasion against the making of the proposed road, and it was quite untrue that he was now rcontemplating doing that which he opposed on the occasion referred to. There were some works going on, but nothing of the nature of the scheme he had mentioned. Lord JOHN MANNERS suggested that a plan of the works in progress should be sent round with the votes. MUSIC IN THE ROYAL PARKS. Mr. STACPOOLE asked the Secretary of State for War if it was true that the commanding officer of the regiment now quartered at Knightsbridge Barracks does not allow the band of his regiment to perform upon the platform erected for that purpose in Hyde Park in the same manner as the bands of the two last other Household Cavalry Regiments. Mr. CARDWELL remarked that the hon. gentleman scarcely apprehended the import of the question he asked. It was no part of the military duties of the band to per form on the platform in Hyde Park, and he reminded the hon. member that the officers supported the band. CHINA. Colonel SYKES asked the Under Secretary of State for War whether the Foreign Office has received, officially or otherwise, confirmation of a statement in the North China Herald of 15th March, 1870, of an indignity offered to both the English and the United States Consuls when calling on Viceroy Li. Mr. OTWAY answered that no official intelligence had been received of the transaction. If any indignity had been put upon the consular officers it would be the duty of the Foreign-office to make inquiries ; but he was bound to say that the reports from newspapers in China were not always verified on investigating the matters to whieh they referred. THE DASHER. Mr. WILLIAM GREGORY asked if it was true that her Majesty's forces by land and sea had been employed in preventing the landing of a submarine cable at Guernsey; and if so, to know what was the prineiple recognised and sanctioned by her Majesty's Government in regard to the landing of submarine cables on British dependencies. Mr. K. HUGGESEN said the ship Dasher had been so employed by order of the Treasury. The foreshores at the point referred to were the property of the Crown, and necessary to protect certain rights. Correspondence however, was,going on on the subject. RICHMOND PAR Mr. _A ' , lnman LAWRENCE asked the First Commissioner of Wor nether Roehampton Gate of Richmond Park would be open to the public this season. IVIr.AvuToN said the owner of the property leading to the gate refused to allow it to be used by the public, and there fore it would be necessary, if the expense was not objected to, to open a new gate to get over the difficulty. EPPING FOREST. Mr. HoLms asked 'the First Lord of the Treasury whether the Government would be able to introduce their scheme for the preservation of Epping Forest during the present session. Mr. GLADSTONE replied that the Government expected to be able to do so. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH AMERICA. In reply 'to Mr. BAINES, The Marquis of HARTINGTON said he had received a communication from the Postmaster-General of the United States with reference to the mail service between the two countries, but he was sorry he could hold out no hopes of any acceleration in the transmission of the mails so long as the two packet companies declined to accept the terms proposed. (LEFT SITTING•) (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, May 13. Public meetings have been held here, and in other Cities, to express indignation against the Spanish authorities in Cuba for the summary execution of General Goicouria. Resolutions were adopted me morializing Congress to protest against further barbarity. It is rumoured that the Fenians are assembling near St. Paul for the purpose of invading the Red River Territory , . A terrible conflagration has occured in the moun tain forests of Madison and Sullivan counties, in the State of New York. The loss is estimated at $5,000,000. WASHINGTON, May 13. The Senate has passed the bill fixing the total strength of the army at 30,000 men. ATROCIOUS MURDER IN CHELSEA. EXMINATION OF THE PRISONER—(Tun DAY.) Walter Miller, a plasterer, about 30 years of age, was charged with the wilful murder of Mrs. Anne B. Goss, servant to the Rev. Mr. Heuline, a clerk in holy orders, of 15, Paulton's square, Chelsea. The case excited great interest, in conseluence of the disappearance of the rev. gentleman, and the fact that, when apprehended, the prisoner had taken laudanum, and had a number of valuable documents belonging to the Rev. Mr, Heuline In his posession. Prisoner, who liadbeen at * St, 'aeorge?s Hospital for two days, was brought up in custody of Seigeao Large, of the T Division, who has had charge of the case throughout, and was the first of the police to appear on the scene of the horrid tragedy. Our reporter was privately informed from a source which cannot be disputed that the dead body of the rev. gentleman, Mr. Heuline, was found in the house 15, Paulton-square, buried, and the prisoner, there fore, will be further charged with the double murder. Hannah Middleton repeated her evidence already , given in our columni of to-day, respecting the find ing of the body of the murdered woman strangled iu the house and doubled up in a box, on which she informed the police. Superintendent Fisher, of the F Piyision, said the daughter of the witness could not carry the case further. Henry Piper sworn-1 am a greengrocer.. I live at 11, Marlborough-road, Chelsea. I am also a van proprietor. Last Wednesday night, at 20 minutes past 9, the prisoner came into my shop, and asked if he could have a machine or cart to remove some luggage that night. I told him he could, and he told me to send it to 16, Paulton-square. He said if was to go to Fulham, to the West End. I told him it was very late and raining, and asked him what he was going to give me at that time of night. He said, " Make your charge, and I'll pay you." He told me to be there in hal an hour. I went there, aildcharwoman opened the d oor , th e o ld l a d y, M rs :h Middleton. e Prisoner said some of the luggage was upstairs. I - went to go upstairs, and he said 4, Come downstairs; follow me." He told the charwoman to MAY 11. The following Chief Engineers have been placed on the Retired List of their rank, from the 10th inst., in accordance with the provisions of the Order in Council of 2Ed February, 1870:—William Scott Jory, George Crichton, John Sanders, Peter Wood, James Ryley. THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE . The parliamentary committee on the Diplomatic Consular Service resumed their sittings yesterday morning. Lord Halifax, in reply to questions from the chair man, stated that he was president of the Board of Control in 1862 and 3, and subsequently Secretary for India. He said no doubt Persian questions are moie connected with India than Europe, but communication being made always to the Foreign Office no inconvenience arose from that circumstance. Al general rule existed in the Foreign Office that her Majesty's representatives should not receive presents, but the giving and receiving of presents is quite a different thing. If the Secretary of State was of opinion that it was necessary that presents should be made, they would communicate that to the Foreign-office. No cpm munication was made to pie op the sublect. I was at the India Office in I- 859 ; when sir re - tranifer of the Persian mission took place. sir H. Lawrence was then at that mission, and resigned directly afterwards. He made no communication to me on the subject. I was opposed to the double government in India. If questions arose in Persia regarding Indian affairs a com munication would be made from the Indian Government to the Foreign Office, in the same way as if any ques tions which arose between Canada and the United States, a communication woulii be made to the Foreign Office from the Colonial Secretary. I think that the Secretary of State for India has quite enough to do with the management of Indian affairs, and ought not to have the diplomatic service thrown on him as regards Persia. If the diplomatic action in various Oriental Courts was of a different character to that of the Diplomatic services in European Courts, it seems to me that there ought to be a special minister to conduct the Eastern Diplomacy. lam not prepared to say that the action of a minister in respect td an Eastern Court i the same as that oonstitutional monarchy, but the experience and knowledge of th e Foreign Office is sufficient to enable them to deal with such a case. The Government of India has enough to do to manage its own affairs, and any action with reference to States beyond its frontiers should be cenclueted by the Foreign Office, of course in communication with the Indian Office. The letters going out containing the directions of the Government to commence the Affghanistan war actually crossed the letter from Lord Auckland announc ing that it had been commenced. The sitting was adjourned. The Princess Christian and her child are now so well that it is considered unnecessary to issue any more bulletins. Sir R. Palmer will (according to a contemporau) probably take a p eerage a nd hi s seat as one of tha Lords j'ustices, on the way for the Chancellorship. Sir J:qhn A. Macdonald, Prime * Minister of Dominion Gove rnmen t , has' fallen seriously ill. Grave doubts are entertained respecting his final reccivPrY• CAnullE QV AT 1 -4A9r..A. burglar was arrested in tho morning under singular cicurnstances. A policeman was on duty in Csmonbury-street, Essex-road, Islington, when he saw the prisoner and two other men not in custody standing against some railing. The men called a cab, audhe, thinking they had committed a burg lary and were then conveying away stolen property, fol lowed, and saw the prisoner put his head out of the window. The policeman ran towards the cab, opened the door, and attempted to seize the prisoner; but the latter raised a hammer, with which he struck the policeman two violent blows upon the head, and knocked him under the cab, one of the wheels of which passed over his leg. The policeman, however, ultimately succeeded in capturing the prisoner, and took him to the police-statiq was after wards found th a t a house Canonnury-grove had been enterg ,1:11r the baUli Parlciurwinticw; and the cabman, whom the prisoner had engaged, handed into the police station a 'centre-bit, which he said he ' had found in his vehicle. 6 O TlNti INTELLIGENCE THE CHESTER MEETING THIS DAY. (13Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) HANDICAP PLATE. Sunflower Benevolence Blucher , Winner objected to. Four ran. COMBERMERE PLATE. Morphia Brother to Vex Ismael , Cawdor My Uncle Witchcraft Four ran. WELTER HANDICAP. Six ran. SULBY PLATE. Grandee Sa - e min . Brag Seven rau. BADMINTON STAKES, Lady Atholstone Jack-in-the Box Hesperia . „ • • Eleven ran. LADIES' PLATE. Six ran. STEWARDS' CUP. Four ran, 2 Prior . My Uncle Emily Not Out Fearnought George Osbaldistou SALISBURY MEETING.-THIS DAY. SALISBURY CUP. Bosworth Historian Ely Dorado 01 02 03 Seven ran.. LONGLEAT STAKES. Alhambra W 0 LONGFORD CASTLE PLATE. Marcia W 0 QUEEN'S PLATE. Fuzee Castanette f Roxana Five ran. HANDICAP PLATE. Cornet A rquebusier Conrad t. our ran. WILI ON PARK STAKES. Worthy Drake of Rothsay Mar Plot Three ran. CHESTER RACES .-YESTERDAY. _ESTERDAY. Cestrian Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 50 added. T.Y.C. Twelve subs. Mr. Payne's King of Clubs, by Ace of Clubs Lemonade, 3 yrs, Est 121 b W. Gray 1 Mr. Ambery's c by Chevalier d'lndustrie—Lady de Trafford, 3 yrs, Est 101 b Ashforth 2 Mr. J. Mumford's Filou, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Hardy 3 The following also ran :—Prior, Patrician, Cheddington, Green Riband, Playmate, Leoville, and Pyrenees. A Plate of 50 sovs ; weight for age, with selling allow- _ . ances ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 51b extra- Six furlongs. Mr. Johnstone's Cawdor, by Van Galen—The Thane, 5 yrs, 10st 91b (in 51b ex) (50/.) Hudson 1 Mr. Ray's Maurice, 4 yrs, list 21b (501.) Mr. Bevill 2 Lord Calthorpe's Bull Dog, 3 yrs,lost 21b (in 51b extra) Jeffreys 3 The following also ran :—Sovereign, Antietam, Gordian Knot, and f by Claret. Cheshire Stakes of 200 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweep stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft ; winners extra. Gros venor Course. Fifty subs. Lord Anglesey's President Lincoln, by Kohinoor--- Topsail, 5 yrs, Bst 111 b (car. Bst 21b) T. Chaloner 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Lily, 5 yrs, 7st ..............Kenyon 2 Mr, Hodgman's Vestininster, 4 yrs, 7st 121b...Butler 3 The also ran :—Cardinal York, Thorwaldsen, Lord Hawthorn, Consternation, and Not Out, Dee Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for three-yr olds ; winners extra ; second to receive 20 sovs out of stakes. Grosvenor Course. Eighteen subs. Captain Machell's Bonny Swell, by Macaroni—Bonny . _ _ - Bell, Bst 101 b Jeffery 1 Mr. M. Dawson ns Coutts, Bst 101 b T. Chaloner 2 Lord Wilton's Muster, Bst 101 b Kenyon 3 Lord Coventry's c by Tim Whiffler—Whiteleg, Bst 10113 MAiclment 4 Two.year old Plate of 200 SON'S ; winners extra ; 3 sovs entrance. Five furlongs. Fifty entries. Mr. F, Mouncey's Shannon, by Lambton, dam by Newminster—Rigolette, Bst 71b Snowdon 1 Mr. G. Jones's Lady Atholstone, 9st (inc. 71b ex) Morris 2 Mr. Mortimer's Jack-in-the-Box, 9st lib (inc, 51b ex.) Jeffery 3 The following also ran :—Lord Stanley, Caradoc, f by Defender—Galot, The Knight, Miss Sharp, mid Baron Audley. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; weight for age. Two miles. Mr. T. Smith's Starter, by Voltigeur—Camiola, 4 yrs, 9st 71b Mr. Hodgman's Paul Jones, 5 yrs, lOst Parry 2 Captain Atkin's The Boy, 3 yrs, 7st 111 b Wyatt 3 The following also ran :—Stanton, Performer, and Disturbance. Marquis of Westminster's Plate of 100 sous, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; weight for Rge, with allowances. Mr Payne's Newsman, by Newmlnster—Pauline 3 yrs, 6st Mb (W. Clray 1 Mr J P. Craven's Ware Hare, 3 'yis, 6it 71b (Webb 2 Mr Elliot Bstwers 4eallte, 6 yrs, 7st Mb (less 51b 'allowed (Q Jarvis) 3 curia wad 1114clilo i ck ahio ran, The fay States of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for two-yr .:ads, with allowances ; winner to be claimed for 300 sous, Half a mile. Mr T E. Case's Anton, by Atherstone—The Twin, 9st (i 300) Mr M. Dawson ns Wilberforce,Bst 111 b (£300) Nbalnne 2 Lord Coventry's c by TimW hiffier— 4111)4300) (.dope) 3. SALISBURY RACES.-THURSDAY. The Craven Plate (Handicap) of 50 says ; winners extra. (Five furlongs.) Mr. I. Woolcoit na Review, by Man at Axle-.- 1 la- tion, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b . . Mr. W. Day's f by Promised lAncl—WortlAless, 3 yrs, sat 61b (par, 6st 8lla) . Crutcher 2 Sir F, Johnstone's Cornet, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b Cannon 3 The following also ran :—Darkie and Red Rice. The Salisbury Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; winners extra. Half-a-mile. (Twc.s. t tx-Jilip i e subs.) Mr. G. Jones's Lizzie Cowl, by. Itla,ir 4thol—My Niece, Bst 61b Fordham 1 Ciaskteee WoithY, Bst filb (car Bst 71b)...Goater 2 111 x, IL Morris's Bicycle, Bst 61b The following also ran :—F by Man at Arms, Trident, F by Loiterer, Loadstair, Delusion, and Johannisberg. The City Bowl of 25 sous, added to a sweepstEOces of 5 soVS etch i weight for age, selling allowanCes. Five furlongs. Mr. Graham's f by Saunterer—Ariadne, 2 yis, fist 1.1, 12 t (240) DoWeil 1 Mr. J. Frost's R o b er t B ruce , 2 71's (Ist 221b(Cailstllb) . (280) Barker 2 Nri Reeir-esii fby Laoydes—Castanette, 3 yrs, Bst2lb • 111 (£4O) Penfold 3 _ _ The Wiltshire Stakes (Handicap) of 25 sovs each, 14 it, and only 5 if declared, with 50 n, , Aciecl I 'Ainers extra ; the second to save stake. 'two miles. Thirty two subs, 18 of whom pay 5 soya each. Mi. t. Eclwyn's Needle Gun, by Gunboat — CreepiN Rose, aged, 7st 101 b ,, ~ .. #ibbern 1 Mr. W. Day's Pax, 3 yrs, cot 10,11 CrUtcher 2 , , Mr. Braarley's Roxana, 3 yrs, 74t. G. Pay 3 . i . .. Alr. T. Rep.'s Nero, .3 yrs, Bst ,ClMe.44 dia. Objection against the winner 01 , 041414 The Btoneheny Plate of 40 says for two-yr-olds. Ilalf a mile. Mr W. Day's o by Man at Arms—Maid Servant, Bst 71b (£5O) .••••• • Mr J. Frost's Robert Bruce, B st 71b (X 5) ......—(Penfold) 2 Mr John Day's Silures, Bst 71b (.£5O) .. . .....,....(Cannon) 3 The Old Castle Stakes (free handicap) of 5 sows evil in case of acceptances, with 30 added wirmai extol. One • mile. Mr W. Day% o by Mau at Arnis—A.nticipa,tion, 3 yrs, Est fair . (Jewitt) 1 Johnstnne's historian, aged, 9,st 10lb (Cannon) 2 Mr W. H. Pickford's Arkadi, 5 yrs, 7st (Orutcher) 3 Vulcan and visco u nt St. Alban' a also, rah; Lord § j. George, 3 y', while running for the Flying Stakes at Chester on Wednesday, broke a blood vessel. CRICKET.—A cricket match was played at Cambridge on the University Ground, on Tuesday, which caused much interest and brought out some very superior batting on the part of the freshmen who have come up from the various public schools. Several of them made long scores, but the most notable innings was that of Mr. Money, the) president of the C. U.C.C., who has commenced the season of 1870 with a not-out innings of 113. Mr. Kirkman, the Rossall bowler, took a lot of wickets. _ _ A match, the Marylebone C.C. v. the County of Herts was begun yesterday morning at Lord's ground, the county team taking the first innings. There were very few spectators. No stand was made by the Herts batsmen, who in an hour and a half played out their innings at the small score of 50. The M.C.C. at the commencement of their innings sent in Messrs. Wilkinson and Rowley, the former of whom was run out and the latter was deprived of play for hitting his wicket. At the dinner hour four wickets had fallen, and the total score of the club was 25. DEATH OF THE EARL HOWE. The Right Hon. Richard William Penn Curzon Howe, Earl Howe, Viscount and Baron Curzon, of Penn, county Bucks, and Baron Howe of Langar, county Notts, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, died last night shortly before half-past 12 o'clock, at Curzon House, South Audley-street. Her Majesty the Queen will hold a Council at Windsor Castle on Wednesday, the 18th inst. Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, attended by Lady Churchill, visited the seventeenth annual Exhibi tion of Pictures by French and Flemish artists, at the Gal lery, 120, Pall-mall, yesterday afternoon. A meeting was held yesterday at Stafford House, at which an encouraging account was given of the position and prospects of the Gentlewomen's Self-Help Institute. At the invitation of the Duchess of Sutherland, about 150 ladies and 20 or 30 gentlemen attended. We have to announce the death of Lady Kirkland, wife of Sir John Kirkland, which took place on Wednesday last. By the death of Viscountess Danebury the Anjou branch of the Plantagenets has become extinct. The Commissioners on Primary Education in Ire land have just presented their report, in which it is stated that they recommend the maintenance of the National sys tem, with the important and very curious exception, that in arishes where the population is all Roman Catholic, or where it is all Protestant, the denominational system shall be introduced. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ac companied by Lord William Poulett and Sir Hope Grant, and attended by Colonel the Hon. H. H. Clifford, aide-de camr, visited Aldershot yesterday, and made his usual an nual inspection of the troops at Aldershot Camp. ROBBERY OF A SILVER WATCH.—Abraham Sispett, a sea man, was brought before Mr Lushington, at the Thames Police Court, charged with stealing a silver watch, the pro perty of Mr John Loder. Mt. Lushington committed the prisoner for trial. A CAB PROPRIETOR FINED FOIL CRUELTY.—John West, cab proprietor, of Belgrave Cottages, Eaton-square, was this day brought before the Magistrate at Malborough-street for cruelty to a horse, and fined 20s and costs. It is expected that the bodies of Mr. Herbert and Mr. Vyner will arrive at Southampton to-day. A special meeting of the Town Council has been held to arrange for the reception of the bodies. The corporation will be at the docks with their maces craped, minute guns will be fired, and muffled peals ru g. At the Rolls Chambers yesterday, in the winding up matter of Barned's Bank, Mr. Lording, for the official liquidator, applied to Mr. Church, the chief clerk to sanction several compromises with shareholders on the "B" list who had parted with their shares. These parties were lable because the share holders on the "A " list were not able to pay the call of £0 on each share The Master of the Rolls had allowed a composition of .£l5 a share to be paid by the "B " list. The chief clerk gave directions in reference to the applica tions made on the present occasion. Last night Lord Shaftesbury presided over the annual meeting of the Working Men's Lord's Day's Rest Association at Exeter Hall. THE SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR COLCHESTER.- The inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of the boy John Harding, whose body was discovered in a sand-pit near Colchester on the 25th ult., was concluded yesterday, when the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some persons unknown. Yesterday 440 emigrants left the Victoria Docks for Canada, under the auspices of the British and Colonial Emigration society. An interesting report of the London Missionary Society was presented at its annual meeting yesterday. Suicipz.---Yesterday a woman jumped off the parapet of Waterloo-bridge, but she missed the water and fell on the embankment with great force. She was quite dead when picked up,. The body was taken to the Strand dead-house to await an inquest. It has not yet been identified. Thornton, the tailor who confessed to having mur dered a Bradford plasterer, has been sent to a lunatic asylum. THB PRINCE OF WALES AND THE FREEMASONS.-- It is expected that the Prince of Wales will attend a grand provincial meeting of the Freemasons of Hunting donshire and Northaraptanshire, to be held on the 19th, inst., under the presidency of the Duke of Manchester, The Nawab Nizam of Bengal has signified her intention of being present at the annual dinner of the Newspaper Press Fund, which will take place to morrow evening at Willis's Rooms, under the presidency of Mr. W. H. Smith, M.P. The Newcastle and Gateshead Chamber of Com merce has addressed a men axial to the Board of Trade, praying that coasting and other vessels may participate l in the proposed r i eduotion of light dues. The election of coroner for the Newbury district of Berkshire yesterday resulted in the return of Mr. Cockburn Penninger, wha defeated Mr. Cowper, son-in law of the late coroner. Both candidates were solicitors. Life Eppuls to enjoy no better security in Southern Italy than in Greece, The other night a band of eighty persbna robled and assassinated the municipal treasurer kn the village of Silano, notwithstanding the resistance of the carabineers and inhabitants. ALLEGED LIBEL ON SPECIAL jvitoßs-.—There were filed at the Common Law Court held at Castletown, Isle of Man, no less than six declarations for libel against the proprietors of Or Manx. Sun newspaper. The plaintiffs are the six spacial jurors before whom the recent libel suit against the bishop of the diocese was tried, and by who he was condemned in £4OO damages. In the next week's iEisue of the Sun the alleged libel was published in the form of a letter addressed to the editor, and signed " Hone s t Indignation." This w r it er s t y l e d the jurors dormant b e i ngs w h o had astonished the island and shocked justice, and an editorial article next day observed that " the Eibsjups, although decent men enough, were but little ; 4 a4l, raised by . intelligence or education al oye the aveTa.ge Vtlll of agricultural labourers," For thi4 and other damages to reputation, the plaintiffs claim £SOO MR. MILL AND THE CONDITION OF WOMEN.— Mr. John Stuart Mill has written a letter of thanks to a French authoress, Male, Daubie, who sent him a work of hers on the motAl condition of women in the nine teenth century. Mr. Mill apologises for the delay in his reply sayin g . that 'Wile, Daubid's book was not one to b 4 hurried over, and his time had been much occupied. He coP 2 o.l4nts her on the labour and talent exhibited in her work, which nevertheless is painful to read. He wishes it could be read through and through by all men and women of the so-called enlightened classes. It would make thenA ashamed of their inaction in presence of shed monstrous evils. Unhappily F rance has not on, this point the discreditable. pre-eminence which tha authoress supposes. Enaland is far from d eserv i ng ! her praises. The English who advocate the cause of women often ing.tntein that their position is better in France. I_InhaPPIAY 130 4) aTct mistaken. In conc lusion.,, Mr. expresses hia conviction that the recenttill 4l,ctli, CfuEther oppressin& women, must be speedily mc,,z,aled, A.nv.senszatuNT.J—Avoid Medicines—they aiws,ya aggravate chrome complaints; but Du Barry's delicienn health -restoring Revalenta Ambles. Food, which yields thee times the nourish mentor the best meat, saves 50 tilnaes its cost in other remedies, and invariably restores perfe4t digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, p4V4 blood, refreshing sleep, functional re gularity, and eAor&tp the most disordered or enfeebled. We ex tract few - otit of the 68,000 cures:--"Tho Ftepe's health restored by 'Du Barr Y's Food. Cure No. 6 5411,--"4onae, July 21, 1865. --The health of the Holy Fath er , ta excellent, estleolollY s ince e, , all other remedial, he has confined h im self entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta A.rabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at eNery meal. It has prod uce d a surprisingly bene lent ficial effeAt onhis health, and his Rolluess cannot praise thi s excel _ fdod too highly.--FroM . the "Gagette du Midi," July 25. Cure No. 58,216, of the mgohio x y m s de Brehm; of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation. all p„ , w, bad digestion, constant s l eep l essness, and 1 Stu the ums., r latalerable nervous agitation.." C ure N g, 1,771; Lord art de Lard-Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia, No 19,892 : " Fif ty years ' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Alarla Jolly." -- Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness. Important Oaution.—Bewa re o f t h e many unsavoury and more than, sloppy imitations to w hi c h , w i thout authority, Baron 14ebig's name is most audaciously attached. In tins, at lis lid; 1 lb. 2s ski,: 2 lb 45 &t; 51b 115,; 121 b 22s 24 lbs 4'4l.—Also - Dtr BARRY% RDWANTA RA.EICA. CHOCOLATE POWDER is packed in tin canistpre: for 12 cups at 2s, for 24 cups at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at6l;, for 288 eups at 30s, for 578 cups at 55s —being about one peony per cup. The boa and as tins are sent free of CalTillp a l ta i4 England on reeeipt rt Peet Office Order.— BAaT . Jls i 13a Y and Co, No, 77, Regent-street London and all Grocers and hemists. DuNViL and "Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is recommended! by the medical profession in preference to French brandy. Sup plied in casks and cases for home use or exportation. Quotations ; on application to Messrs DIJNVILLE & Royal Irish Dis— tilleries, Belfast ; o r a t their London, Offices, 4, Co., aufo.rtßuildin,gs„ Strand, W.C. Ci• !riee ° ' g oes will ;rho E fir ld ° F io:15 l it, ieN irs, aalll )01P roe 77 )er, . 6 , A tli° I the Ig. [row of t" rroli cell' ,n, id E the h is [Ash