The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-21 00:00:00

frIIENTRE ROYAL DRURY-LA-NE. Leoisee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. PVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK, Messrs. J. Itou4e, J. Neville, C. Warner; 3lesdames Aleyne, C. thotipson. o ..onel ad J vrith T GREAT CITY. Messrs. C. Warner, F. Morton, Fitzjame F. s, C. 'Harcourt, I` VI liers, J. C. Cyurc.er, .r. Wlntyre, J. Ron.e, J. Irvin. J. B. Johnstone; Mesdames M. Robertson, R. G. Le Totem, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMA.RKET, Sole Lessee and Nlana.;,,r, Mr. Buckstlne. TUrS E I NU, DEN le AS A POSY. Messrs. Comp ton and Yarren ; \lrs. &c. After which, A WILD GOOSE. ..llesrs. Sothern, Bnck stone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, &c. ; Alesdantes Stake, Hill, Chippendale, Laws. Sidney, 35c. To conclude with FAMILY JARS. Hr. Compton. Commence at beven. ROYAL O L e Y w Ma nagemenMPlC t.THEATRE. N Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster Matia.4er, Mr. U. Wigan. T. 113 EV NC, TILE, IIk.ST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and ; Mrs. St. lienry. Alter which. T LEAK. Mr. and Ars. Chas. Mathews. Followed by rAT 2 :.11. V.S.RSUS C L E'ER. Mr. Chas. blathew To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. 11. J. Motitavue, U. Vino` ut, D. Murray; Mesdames E. r'arren, U. Moore, Sheridan, 13.irris, N. Harris, St. Ileury, and Itoselle. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. LYCEUM THEATRE._ 8., Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Pechter. T tl ES EVENING, at 7, 11A.31800Z LING. Alter which, st 8, THE!: DUKE'S MOTTO. Mr. 'Pechter ; Me ars. Jordan, Emery, Price, Widdicombe, Fitzpatrick, Evans, Dalton, Newbound, Anderson, Reynolds, Vivian, Bennett ; Misses llenrade, Elswortny, Grattan, and Carlotta Leclercq. ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Viniaz. THIS EVENING, at S o'clock, AN TONY AND CLEO AT iI.A. Marc Antony, Mr. H. Loraine; Enobarbus, Mr. C. 'Verner ; Charmi Miss Fage ; and Cleopatra, Xisa Glyn. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. rIIIS LNG, a new Mnsical Drama, G AKt BALDI IN SICILY. litiss Roden, Miss .Eodly I'M; Messrs. it. Phill4s, J. G. 'Taylor, and Ashley. Atter wboch, DUNBAR. Messrs U. Neville, It. Phillips, Ashley, J. U. Taylor, Steplieneon, C. J. Smith, It. Romer ; Miss Kate Terry, Lisa .6. Pitt, and Miss A Seaman. To conclude with GOING TO THE Dr:RISY. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor ; Mrs. Minn:lon and Mks seaman. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborou4h. TILLS EVENING, WAITING FOR THE 113 DER GROU:N D. Follo;ved by T lIE LITTLE SAVAG E. Attcr which, PYG3I k LION ; or, The Statue Fair. Swan Ihorne, D. Jame , and Fenton ; ›lesdames A. An borow_th, Haynha,u, 'Harland, Newton, and bolt. To conclude wizt TILE FRENCH EXHIBITION. Commence at Seven. lIOLBOUN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. TIIIS EVENING, a new Farce. MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Delmore, Miss Foote, +liss Lennox. After which, Itoucicault's drama of FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Delmore, Blake. Garden, ire; Mesdames y. Josephs, C. Saunders, B. Foote, ttaymond. T HE NEW HIGH ROYAL BORN AMPHITHEATRE, HOL, WILL OPEN SATURDAY, May 25, 1867, With the fines CO COMPANYDRAMATIC in tho w E E the BEST BOOM in the HOUSE at the ) 1 / 4 -1 NEW ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HIGH 110L -poRN, to be OPENED SATURDAY, MAT 25. EQUESTRIANISM and the DRAMA. rErcEs of ADMISSION.—Privato Boxes'from £1 ls. to £2 10s. ; Grand Balcony, spring seats, numbered and elbowed, 48.; Pit Stalls, cushioned and numbered, 25.; Amphitheatre Stalls, cushioned and numbered, le. 6d.; Amphitheatre, ls.; Single Seats in Private Boxes, sa. The Box-office is open daily from 10 till 5, under the direction of Mr. Nugent, where seats may be engaged a fortnight in advance. Private Boxes and Grand Balcony tickets may be obtained oil all the principal West-end libraries and music-sellers. Doors open at half-past 7 ; commence at 8. • THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught. terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed MIEN c to deliver the LATE EDITION of " fah; SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie parts 18 able to deliver copies in Town. the Suburos, and in many of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. W HO'S GRANGER? LICENSED LJALLERS' TOBACCONIST, E D' 6- BUS 11. The STORTING EDITION of "THE SL'N'' can be seen at GRANGER S Establi3hment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c ock. FOR, THE LATEST POLITICAL and SI'ORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of "The 6u,t" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Ilea t, Windsor gtreet, Uxbridge. THE LAST EDITION of ►< TILE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all tl►e LATEST :NEWS ant SI'OE:I:LNG EN rELLRiENcE, lIAILEAS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London. S. 111-IE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. 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EMOSES and SON respectfully invite an • Inspection of their Stock of Ready-made Clothing, which iu magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before the public. The Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with particular care from the principal Home and Foreign markets. Only First-class Cutters aro employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended upon. The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap, and Boot and Shoe Departments, are also supplied with a large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of every description. EMOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURCAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fishion-shoot, and "History of London" (second part) gratis and post free. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE. • 85, A LDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD -STREE'r. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOTTEN HAM-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOT TEN HAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. A 10, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. —ln consequence of frequent mis representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do net employ any travellers or agents, and that the only Establishments with which they are connected are the above-mentioned. 11 HE DERBY. Dust-proof and Water proof Race Coats of every description. E. MOSES AND SON, R3aily-nnule and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dre pers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters. LONDON HousEs. 154, 155, 13G, 157, iiinories ; 83, 84, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgatel 506, 507, 598, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Bart street ; 137, 138, 'Tottenham-court-road; 283, Euston-rond, Bu.scu. —Bradford, Yorkshire, B E.NSON'S WATC HES AND CLO CKS. — By special appointment to 11.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. Prize Medal, London, Class 33 ; Dublin, Class 10. WATCHES CHRONOMETERS, KEYLESS, REPEATERS, CHRONOGRAPHS, &C. CLOCKS—FOR DINING AND DRAWING ROOMS, CARRIAGES, CHURCHES, &C. JEWELLERY—SPECIALITIES IN MONOGRAMS, CRYSTALS, DIAMONDS, AND FINE GOLD. PLATE, AND WORKS OF ART ni BRONZE, BY LEADING ARTISTS. PRICES AND DESCRIPTIONS, SEE ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, POST FREE. Watches and Clocks sent to all parts of the world. J. W. BENSON, 23, OLD BOND STREET. Steam Factory and City Show Rooms, 58 AND 60, IXDGATE-HILL. P3.ris Exhibition, 1867, English Section, Class 23. OTHIN G DIP 0 SSIB LE.-1: he greatest and most usetulinvention of the clay, AGUA ASIAIttILL a. Messrs. JOHN GOSN ELL and CO., lied Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, Periumers to her Aajesty, respect- Italy offer to the public this truly marvellous dui t, whiob era:Wally restores too human hair to its pristine hue no _latter at what age. The Agea Amarelia has none of t.L.e properties of dyes ; it, on the oontracy, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles, LOS. 61. Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted r e it n ty d , Co. m a I t v be :b e s e e n e appoinn on a t i e l tion. Perfumers o e 7 i s e r r s . Royalohn Highness the Princess of Wales. OHN GO HELL and CO.'S CHERRY Toorn rAsTs is greatly supezior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant iragratrae to the breath. Price le. 6, l.—Red Bull Wharf, v 3, Upper Thames-street. London. T HE SINGER, New Noiseless Lock-Stitch FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. Chief Office in the United Kingdom-117, Chcapside, London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. CMS DAY.—Morning, 3h. 3tim.—Afternbon, 3%. 50. n. ro-Monßow.-Morning, 46. Bm.—Afternoon, 4h. 25m, gs Wgg V4F-''-- 'illit -, 4 . ....,5 - '4 3 Gil.kr7,&,yt LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1867. - s A great advance was made last night in the work of Reform, and the House may well be congratu- lated upon the passing of the third clause, and the virtual settlement of the borough franchise. The Chancellor of the Exchequer made a statement which was very favourably received by the House, the course of which he said that the Government had taken into consideration the clause moved by the hon. member for Newark, and had agreed that it was a desirable one. Cheers from both sides greeted the announcement that the policy recom mended in the proviso might be effected by clauses in the bill, and if so that it should be done. Some inpiiries will have to be made as to the best manner in which the plan can best be carried out, but the right hon. gentleman said that on Thursday he hoped to lay clauses on the table which might carry out the desired object. At the same time he proposes to suggest to the House the mode in which the general progress of the bill shall be con- ducted, in order that it might be sent up to the House of Lords at a convenient time. Mr. CHILDEIIS and Mr. lIODGKINSON having with- drawn their amendments, Mr. LowE rose upon ,he proposal that clause three should stand part of the bill, as amended, and dcli- vered one of his striking speeches. The right hon. member for Caine has been very reticent of [ate, but he more than made up for his silence last night, and went into all the old questions of consis- .ency, dislike to dissolutions, and so on. With all due respect to Mr. LowE and others who follow in the same track, we would suggest that it was quite time this sort of argument should close. The public I are weary of it, and, indeed, feel rather indignant that so much valuable time should be wasted in the reiteration of old jokes and the utterance of thread bare criticisms. Mr. LO WE began by declaring that it would be a very good thing if the clause in ques tion were reprinted and reconsidered, because it was " probably the most important ever submitted to the House of Commons. The necessity for so doing was proved," he said, " by the fact that no one could possibly understand the pour of it, as it now stood, for it had been more cobbled and amended than any clause was ever before." He, however, seemed to comprehend its meaning only too well, for he forth with plunged in ntedias res, and informed the House of the great perils which would be incurred if this mischievous scheme received their sanction. would seem strange, and, indeed, almost incomprehensible to those who have not been familiar with Mr. LOWE'S speeches that he should take so extreme a view of a question which is of so much interest and importance to the community. The reason is that he is against all Reform, moderate or sweeping, and regards all changes with a jealous eye. We hope at any rate that this oration of last night will be the last he will think necessary to deliver on the subject of Reform, and that he will allow those who earnestly desire to see it settled to proceed with the neces sary details of doing so. He treated the Conservative members of the House to a long dissertation upon the course they had deemed it advisable to pursue, and told them that they had abandoned their post of defending the tradi tions of the country. Mr. LOWE seems to be hor rified at the prospect of household suffrage, and has devoted all his energies and the resources of his great eloquence - to illustrate its evil tenden cies, and to point out the depths to which they would fall if once the pernicious plan ware adopted. His prophecies on the subject are most lugubrious, and he evidently feels no faith in the good sense or right feeling of those classes which are to be enfranchised. We rejoice that the House of Commons takes a truer and wiser view of the matter, and relies with confidence on the patriotism of those classes to whom the fran chise is to be entrusted. Mr. LOWE concluded by an impassioned appeal to the gentlemen of Eng land not to do the thing they contemplated, and asked why they should fling away all these advan tages for nothing ? We look upon the matter in a very different light from that in which the right hon. gentleman contemplates it, and believe that the very reason he urges against it is the one which speaks most strongly in favour of their doing so—" With stake of every kind, with an amount of material prosperity, happiness, dig nity, and honour which you have enjoyed for the last two hundred years, such as never before fell to the lot of any class," how is it, asks Mr. LOWE, that you can do this thing ? We should think all right-judging persons would believe that these very blessings and benefits of their social condition ren dered it more incumbent upon them to seek to study the claims of their poorer fellow-countrymen, in steal of endeavouring to avoid the responsibility. Mr. HENLEY made a very good speech, in which he showed that the Conservatives had adopted the best policy ; and considering the time the subject of Reform had been before the House it was abso lutely necessary to settle this matter, instead of waiting until the pot boiled over and a worse state of things was the result. We consider that the cheers which followed upon the passing of this clause from both sides of the House were very sig nificant, and showed the feeling of the majority in an unmistakeable manner. The Ministry may be congratulated upon the great advance which they have made, and those who are .7 ME SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1867. genuine Reformers, and not mere schemers or party disciples, will rejoice to find the good in view, and the obstacles, which at one time threatened to be so formidable, disappearing one after another, and leaving that way clear before them to proceed to a settlement. It is something gained for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to have reached a point where he may discuss the probability of sending up the bill to the Ilouse of Lords, and he may well be proud of doing so, for on him has rested the chief responsibility of carrying it through the house of Commons, and it has been no light task to accomplish. The grand state ceremonial of yesterday passed off with brilliant success, so far at least as the royal programme was concerned. The visitors, who were delayed in getting away from the gardens had some reason to complain of the altered aspect of the skies, but fortunately the soaking rain, which coutiaued almost uninterruptedly during the whole afternoon, was sufficiently considerate to reserve its operations until the stone was laid, the address read, the music sung, and the royal carriages had fairly driven out of sight. The audience, as was naturally to be expected on an occasion which had succeeded in drawing her MAJESTY forth from her prolonged retirement, was numerous and brilliant, nearly 7,000 visitors being ranged in the sort of amphi theatre provided. Her MAJESTY, who appeared in good health, was warmly received, and an additional interest was lent to the proceedings of the day by the presence of her two eldest sons. It is to be hoped that the design will be fully realised, and that a really fine and commodious building of worthy proportions and of national character may be reared on this appropriate and convenient site. The Hall of Arts and Sciences, as it is to be termed, is intended for the following ob jects :—Congress2s, national and international musical performances, distribution of prizes by public bodies, scientific and artistic conversazioni, exhibitions of various kinds connected with the arts and sciences. Many continental countries possess such an adornment to their capitals, and there is very little doubt that it will prove a valuable and useful addition to our architectural stores. We want some great and commodious place of general assembly, easily accessible from all parts of the metropolis, and the site chosen by the committee combines these advantages, with many others. Its association with the name and memory of the PRINCE CONSORT is in every way appropriate, since the Exhibition of 1851, and its origin was mainly due to him, and it was his constant and anxious endeavour to cultivate and foster a love and admira tion for the arts and sciences among all classes of the people. Much of the general improvement in taste and culture, the increasing interest taken in pictorial exhibitions, and in scientific music, owe their origin to the steady encouragement which he always afforded. The English had been so often told that they had, nationally, no taste for art that hey came to believe it, and exhibitions and per formances which demanded something more than mere pleasure-seeking or sight-seeing were at a dis- count. The salutary change which has been wit nessed during the last twenty or thirty years is not, of course, entirely owing to the idfluence of Prince ALBERT, but his influence and example, the prestige of Court favour, and, what was more, the intelligent interest and appreciation of the labours of the artist, be he creator or only illustrator of the works of others, all gave a stimulus to the favourable progress. In some things we might profitably imitate our Continental friends, and a larger admixture of the higher and pleasanter arts woul I tend to soften some of the ruggedness and reserve of our insular nature, to harmonise our manners and refine our tastes. We may hope that the new Hall of Arts and Sziences will help to for ward this good work, awl that it will do so there is little doubt should it fulfil the design and inten tions of its originators. The intelligence which reaches us from India is, on the whole, satisfactory. There seems to be more vigour iu the various public departments, and the several imperial works are being pushed forward with some degree of energy. The VICEROY, who left Calcutta for Simla at the close of April, was to open the railway between Delhi and. Meerut—a marvellous sight for the ancient Indian city. Had that line been in existence ten years ago, how many precious lives might have been saved The Indian mutiny would have been crushed at its very outset, and the hard - fought siege of Delhi would have exacted a less costly sacrifice of gallant Engliehmen ! We have had reasons enough on the necessity of increasing the means of commu nication throughout India. What war failed to teach us famine has still further impressed upon our attention, since it has been admitted on all hands t p h a a r t at m io o n re m p ig o h w t ef rul and have saved vi m go a r n o y us measures f pre lives. sluvremoay hope- nh t that tn without s e i tb t h e co r eu r n i t bfniilnteachs. etsiTuattnisrlseliieeestadk.ant,eisTnaotnnhoddeoisdfniireelai7levinttiasty.eienenadsrte,NnYiaitlnlistn-souatiodhvytreo. practically Thiand v ce is r i t t a t in h l e y f d am o u d shouldeffi ciently with the difficulties of the case. Had such a visit of inspection been paid twelve mouths ago there would have been less risk of mistake and misstate ment. It is common enough in reports of national misfortunes to be exaggerated, but those in autho rity should remember that in a country like India it is quite as likely that a disaster should be under rated as over-rated, and since the terrible word famine is by no means unknown in India, the first whisper of it should arouse the attention of the officials, and induce them at least to institute a thorough and searching inquiry. The transmission of stores and other necessary precau tions occupy so much time in a country like India that it is indispensable to be prepared in time, and while it is undoubtedly a great evil to pauperise the people, and to teach them to depend exclusively on Government assistance, it is a worse error to suffer hundreds of peaceable subjects to die of actual want. The accounts from the famine districts are on the whole favourable, and the report of the Commis sioners has been sent to the Home Government by this mail, so that we shall soon have a full and authentic account of the actual position of affairs, and the truth of the charges of mismanagement and neglect brought against the civil authorities can be fairly examined into. A public prosecutor has been appointed for Bombay—an important step, which will be espe cially valuable in India. Other matters arc favourable, though there are complaints of business iu Bombay being affected by the unsettled state of the Coutiuent. The public health is good, but preparations are being made in the North- West against the possible inroads of the cholera. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN.—The performances last evening at the Royal Italian Opera were honoured by the presence of his Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales, his Royal Highness the Duke of Edin burgh, the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, and Prince Adolphus of Mecklenberg-Strelitz, his Serene Highness the Duke of Leuchtenburg, and Le Prince d'Alemberg. _ _ ARCHIBALD ALlSON.—During Saturday the worthy sheriff seemed a good deal better. Yesterday he had again a slight relapse, but up to 8 o'clock last night the symptoms coutinueu more favourable than they were on Thursday.—Glasgow Herald 9# Monday. CORRESPONDENCE FROSI PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. The bulletin of the Moniteur to-day is short and unimportant. It says : " King Victor Emmanuel left Florence yesterday for Turin, after having received the deputation of the Chambers who came to congratulate him on the occasion of the marriage of Prince Amed6e, his second son, with the Princess de la Cisterne, and to thank him for the generous surrender which he has deigned to make of a portion of his civil list for the benefit of the finances of the State. " It is stated from Ancona that the explanation of the financial position of Italy, given by the new Minister of Finance, M. Ferrara, to the Chamber, has been favourably received by the public and the press. Particular satisfaction is expressed at the precision and sincerity with which he described the situation, and indicated the means requisite to ameliorate it. " The day fixed for the opening of the session of he Iteichsrath by the Emperor of Austria is Wed- ncsday next. " After a discussion, which lasted more than a fortnight, during which a great many speeches were made, the Spanish Senate voted in its sitting of Thursday last, by 122 against 64, the bill of in demnity requested by the Government of Marshal Narvaez." Seldom, if ever, has there been a more magnifi cent entertainment than the ball given on Saturday by the Emperor and Empress in honour of the many royal personages now in Paris. The reserved gar dens of the Tuileries were illuminated with many coloured electric lights, which had a marvellous and dazzling effect. The splendid galleries of the Palace sparkled with the lustre from countless chandeliers, and 1,500 persons tripped it " on the light fantastic toe " to the excellent music of Strauss's band, in the Salle des Marechaux, the Throne Room, the priva'e saloons, and the gallery of Diana. Fourteen gilt armed chairs were placed in the Marshals' Saloon, upon the platform destined for their Majesties and their Royal Highnesses. About half-past ten o'clock those seats were oc cupied by the Emperor and Empress, the King and Queen of the Belgians , the Queen of Portugal, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Oscar of Sweden, the Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, the Duke Nicolas de Leuchtenburg, the Princess de Leuchtenbarg, Prince Mim-Bon-Taion, brother of the Emperor of Japan, Prince Napoleon, Princess Murat, and Prince Joachim Murat. Lady Cowley, the Princess de Metternich, the Baroness de Budberg, and the ambassadors and their wives, occupied the chairs placed on each side. Among the guests were the members of the Diplo matic Body, Ministers, Senators, Deputies, and members of the Imperial Commission and the Jury. As soon as the orchestra had played " God save the Queen " dancing commenced. Their Majesties paid the most courteous attention to their illustrious guests. The Emperor wore the Belgian Grand Cordon and the Order of the Garter. The Duke of Edinburgh wore upon his breast the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, which the Emperor had sent him on the previous evening. The cotillon immediately preceded the supper, which was partaken of standing, at two intervals, without the slightest confusion. Thirty-five tables of ten covers had been placed in tho gallery of Diana, which presented marvellous splendour, not only for the ornaments, but for the mass of dia monds worn by the illustrious guests. In the carpeted saloon three tables were spread for the Princes and Princesses, and th e Ambassadors and their wives. Several persons e minent in literature and art were present. This assemblage of illus trious and distinguished individuals at the palace is unparalleled. The great feature at the Chantil:y Races yester day was the race for the Jockey Club Prize, the French Derby, 25,000 f., for which heavy bets have been made during a whole year. The result was not known till nearly five o'clock in the afternoon, when the name of the winner ratricien was pro claimed amidst great enthusiasm. That horse, like the winner of the same stake last year, is from the stable of M. llenri Delamarre. Trocadero was second, Montgoubert third, and Fervacques fourth. Information has been received in Paris of the satisfaction of the treaty by the King of Prussia. The ilonitcur of to-day is, however, silent upon the subject. I am informed that Lord Cowley will shortly re tire from the post of English Ambassador at Paris, and that lie will be succeeded by Lord Lyons. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh have paid a long visit to the Exhibition. They inspected the sp lendid imitation of th e Palace of the B Bey of Tunis, and took coffee and cigars in the s tyle. Mr. Alfred Lesseps did the honours. Th e ir Royal Highnesses have also been Tunisian to the Jockey Club. A letter from Vienna states that Baron de Wer ther has arrived in that city on a mission from the Cabinet of Berlin, to M. de Beust, to express the thanks of the Cabinet of King William for the efforts made by the Austrian Government in behalf of peace. The Baron had been received by M. Beust, who r eciprocated the amicable sentiments expressed by the Prussian Cabinet. The Duke de Nemours and family are now at Vienna, and are the guests of the Duke of Coburg at his palace. They were received on arrival by Duke Augustus of Coburg and his wife (a Princess of Brazil), Duke Philip of Coburg, the Prince of Wurtemburg and his wife, the Archduchess Marie Therese. There have been some unfavourable reports as to the health of the young Imperial Prince, which I ant happy to be able to contradict on the best authority. It has been said that the Prince was too indisposed to pursue his usual studies and occu pations. Thi s i s not the case now a t a ll events. The Prince is at the Palace of St. Cloud for change of air, and he is now well enough to go into the park and to follow the avocations to which he is accustomed. The Empress is often with the Prince, and there is now not the least anxiety in regard to his health. Shocks of earthquake have been felt in the towns of the south in addition to Bordeaux, viz., at Tarbes and Bagneres de Bigonie, in the P yrenees . At the latter town the shocks were very violent. The Constitutionnel states, on the faith of private correspondence from London, that there is some disunion among the members of the Derby Cabinet in consequence of the decision adopted by Mr. Disraeli. It adds, however, that the difference of opinion will not in any way affect the progress of party cons id era tion or making it a the Reform Bill, L or d Derby an d Mr. Disraeli being resolved to pa ss i t this sess i on without being in fluenced by any arty Cabinet questi on . To-day has b een a comp l e t e April day. It was much warmer, but heavy showers of rain were pre valent during the day. The Patrie states that the Emperor signed the treaty on Saturday, and that the document with his signature was immediately sent to London. It is expected that th e Ki ng o f Rolland and the Empe ror of Russi a w ill s i gn i t i mme diately, as well as the other Sovereig ns , so that in a very few da y s there may be anoth er meet i ng o f the Conference to fulfil the concluding di p l oma ti c f o rmalities required. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.—It is ruruoured that the object of the recent deputations from several towns in Kent to the South-Eastern and London and Chatham Railway Companies, to cease running excursions on Sunday, is likely to bo successful,—Dover News. THE NORFOLK Muitn4l.—A good deal of addi tional light has been thrown on the tragical circumstances attending the death of Benjamin Black, at Banton Bendish, Norfolk, already briefly reported. From inquiries made by the police, they became suspicious of a young man named Hubbard Lingley, a nephew of the deceased, who has been employed in the wood near which his uncle was found. The answers given by Lingley in reply to questions put to him were contradictory ; and his manner being also some what peculiar, he was taken into custody on Saturday evening. The prisoner admitted having concealed his gun, and pointed out the place where it was hidden. Tho shot taken from the deceased on a post mortem examina tion being made corresponded with some found at the prisoner's house. The prisoner is shown to have bought shot in the course of last week, and on Thursday he had a charge of lioz. weighed. A powder flask, which has been identified as the prisoner's property, was also found in the wood. The deceased man Black was employed as wood steward ou the estate of Sir Hanson Berney. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, May 21. The Moniteur of this morning publishes an ac count of a banquet given at Brest by the pupils of the Imperial Naval School of that city to the cadets on board the Russian instruction frigate Sveltana, anchored in the roads some days past. The health of the Emperors of Russia and of the French were proposed respectively by the Comman dants of the two schools. Covers were laid for 300 guests. BOURSE, May 20, Two o'clock.—English Con sols arrive with au advance of by each telegram. 1-lore the market is dull, with reArieted business and unchanged quotations. Threes are doing at 69f. 80c., the same as Saturday. Italian Fives, 52f. 10c., or 10c. higher. Credit Mobilier, 370 f., without variation. Credit Foncier 1,480 f., sf. higher. Immobiliere, at 195 f., 3f. 75c. lower. Paris Gas at 1,565 f.; sf. higher. Mexican Bonds are better at 138 f. 75c. The only shares dealt in to any important extent are French railways. Orleans show a rise of 10f., being quoted at 900 f. ; Lyons 10f., at 910 fr. ; and Northern 13f. 75c., at 1,220 f. Three o'clock.—The market has closed as fol lows : ti per Cents 99 Do. end month 72 77 3 per Cents. 69 90 Do. end month 69 971 Credit Mobilier 375 Do. end month 377 50 Credit Fonder Do. end month 1480 Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 52 50 Do. end month 52 80 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred For Account. 900 Orleans —.— Northern 1220 Lyons and Mediterranean.. 920 Southern 578 75 Western 567 50 Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 392 50 North of Spain ••• Saragos:a — Ditto to Barcelona — Roman. BO ST. PETERSI3I7RG, May 21. Enthusiastic popular demonstrations took place at the Railway Station and in the streets yesterday evening, upon the arrival of 62 Selavonian Deputies in this capital from the Ethnographical Congress at Moscow. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, May 21. The departure of the Crown Prince, which had been fixed for yesterday, has been postponed for a few days, in consequence of his Royal Highness not being well. A Council of the Ministers was held yesterday, which lasted several hours. Count Bismarck, who is expected to return from Schonhausen to-day, was represented by Herr Costenoble, one of the Councillors attached to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 20. The Sultan, accompanied by the two eldest Princes, Murad and Abdul Hamid, and Ali Pasha, the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, will leave hero next Friday or Saturday for Marseilles in the Imperial yacht en route for Paris. PORTUGAL. LISBON, May 20. The Princess Isabelle Maria, the aunt of the King, Mt here this morning at 8.30 a. tn. for Madrid and Rome. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, May 21. The North German Lloyd's steamship America, from New York on the 9th inst., has arrived here with 276 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen ; 30 sacks of mails for London, and $24,000 in specie for England. On the 14th inst. she spoke the English brig Queen, and on the 16th bark blue pendant No. 2, and on the 18th the ship Zetl,:nd. All bound west. NEW YORK, May 20. The Steamers Tripoli and Peruvian arrived ou to-day. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, April 27 The Legislature and tho public of Victoria una nimously condemn the arrangements agreed upon at the Inter-colonial Postal Conference. A considerable increase is shown in the gold returns. The shipments of gold to England during the month amount to 80,5000 z. The Postal Conference of the Australian Colonies has proposed that the three routes, via Gallo, Panama, and Torres Straits, be maintained. That the Imperial Government should terminate the pre sent contract with the Peninsular and Oriental Company, and pay half the subsidy for the other routes. This subsidy is placed at £400,000, and is allotted as follows : Imperial Government Victoria New South Wales New Zealand Queensland South Australia Tasmania ... £200,000 ... 50,000 ••• 50,000 ... 50,000 ... 24,000 ..„ 14,000 12,000 This proposal is supported by the returns of the various custom-houses. The imports into the six Colonies during the year 1865, as valued at the different ports of entry, amounted to thirty-five millions sterling, by far the greater portion of which went to support the manufactures of the Uuite Kingdom. The exports, principally gold and wool, during the same period exceeded 30 millions. The following are the returns for these several colonies : Victoria New South \Vales New Zealaud South Australia ... Queenslaud. Tasivauia Imports. Exports. £13,257,537 ... £13,150,748 ▪ 9,928,595 ... 8,191, 170 • 5,594,977 ... 3,713,218 • 2,927,596 ... 3,129,816 ▪ 2,505,559 ... 1,153,464 762,375 880,965 £34,976,639 £30,219,411 BRAZIL. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 23. Dates from the seat of war are to the 12th inst. Active operations had not yet commenced, and much sickness had prevailed in the army, espe cially intermittent fevers. At one time there were no less than 11,000 men in the hospitals. As the season advanced, however, the declining and many of the sick were returning to the camp. The diplomatic notes exchanged between the Argentine Government and the American Minis ter respecting the proffered mediation of the latter have been publishel at Buenos Ayres. It now appears that the proposals of the United States Government were not of the nature asserted by the Paraguayans ; the Cabinet at Washington did no thing more than offer its good offices in case the belligerents should think proper to ask for then). The offer was refused by the Argentine Govern went, in a note written in concert with the allies, in which their grievances were clearly and fully set forth, and declared to be of such a nature that they would only be settled by force of arms, which was the only means of expelling the dictator from Paraguay. The Imperial Government }oafs not yet given their answer, but it will undoubtedly be couched more or Less in the same terms. The first preliminary sitting of the House of Deputies took place on the 15th inst. The validity of the elections of some districts is contested. Mr. Scully, the editor of the Anglo-Brazilian Times:who had been condemned to three months' im prisonment for a verbal libel on the chief of police, has been pardoned by the Crown. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—this Day. BOW-STREET. THE FULHAM MAIL BAG ROBBERT.—Tho two men, Shannon and Neville, uuder remand for stealing the Ful ham mail bag, were placed at the bar before Mr. Flowers. Mr. Peacock said the prisoners had been remanded at their own request, iu order that a witness might be in at tendance who could give evidence against the officers who had taken them into custody. lie (Mr. Peacock) had thought it desirable, in the meantime, to ascertain whether Shannon was known at the prison at Holloway. Agar, the warder, was in attendance, and stated that Shannon had been in prison fer 12 months for a burglary, and Neville had been there on a summary conviction. Mr. Flowers asked Shannon whether the witness was in attendance. Shannon—No, sir. Ho won't come. I should wish to have a summons for his attendance. Mr. Peacock—What is the name of the witness, and where is the house situate in which the conversation took place, as you alleged, with the third man who has not been taken into custody by the officers. Shannon—l don't feel inclined to tell, or else he'll be paid to keep away. Mr. Flowers—You can have your witness in attendance at the trial. If he were here now he would not prevent your committal for trial. Have you anything to say against that course being adopted. If so you had better now state what you have to say. Shannon then said—When I was up in the Militia the third party, who was let go, was paid to come up to lla,mpstead and entice me away by giving me drink, say ing that if we went down to Pimlico that he had the driver of the cart "right altogether," that he should leave the cart, and that the bag was to be put on the top. For days after this the man came up to entice me away, giving me drink and whatever I liked to have, and on the day of the robbery I was very much intoxicated, as the officers said. The detectives knew there were three parties connected with the case. Mr. Flowers—You have a witness who heard the detec tives saying to the man what you have stated? Shannon—Yes ; he was to come up, make us drunk, and when the robbery was committed by us, he was to walk away, as they did not want him. Mr. Flowers—You had better have that witness at your trial. Shannon—He shall be there if ho's not got out of the way. Neville, in reply to the Magistrate, said he had nothing to say. Both prisoners wore then fully committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. RINGING THE CHANGES.—John Hurley, charged with stealing 18s. Bd. from Mrs. Rowland, wife of Mr. Row land, licensed victualler, of No. 50, Wardour-street, by moans of a system known as " ringing the changes," was again placed before Mr. Mansfield. Mr. Froggatt, of Argyll-street, prosecuted, and Mr. Wontner, jun., for the defendant. After tho evidence had been read over, Mr. Froggatt asked for another remand, as there would be several other similar cases against the prisoner, who had been exten sively carrying on the system, especially amongst licensed victuallers. Mr. Wontner opposed a further remand on the ground of want of identity, and that the police had had ample ime to get up furthor cases. __ _ Mr. Mansfield said ho considered sufficient grounds had been stated for another remand, and the prisoner would therefore be remanded for a week. BURGLARY.—The police have received information of a burglary having taken place last night at Messrs. Cameron's, silk fringe manufacturers, Marshall-street, Golden-square. It appears that an entrance was gained by the outer door being opened by means of a false key, and the warehouse then broken into, and silk and other articles of the value of about £3OO carried off. WESTMINSTER. A SZRIOUS Or FENDER.—John Smith, a labouring man, was charged with a series of offences committed in suc cession last night. Mr. Dollonson, a cab proprietor, said that 1..4t. List night he wee passing home tu rough Rochester -row, Westmin ster, when the defendant suddenly came in front of him and struck him in the mouth. Mr. Safe—What for ? Complainant—l am sure I can't tell you. Ho is a per fect stranger to me, and nothing was said—no provocation was given of any description. He had two more men with him, and, thinking they might have other intentions, I walked across, directly I was sti tick, to the station. When „ .. I got there I found other pooplo laying complaints against him. Defendant —I am very sorry. Mr. Selfe—There are no less than ten charges against you. Six different people have signed the sheet. Complainant—l was about the last ;he had struck the others the same as me. Defendant —Did 1 strike you ? Complainant—Of course you did, or I should not have charged you. _. _ Defendant—Well, I am very sorry some of them who complained wero women. Mr. Selfo—That makes it all the worse. Alfred Lover, 55 B—One of the females was smothered in blood. People came to the station to complain, and while they were doing so I heard a cry of "Police," and found the complainant coming to the station. Defendant was very drunk, and gave no explanation. None of the other complainants aro present hero this morning. Defendant—Well, I was drunk, and don't know any thing about it, that's all. Mr. Selfe—You seem to think it a trifle to assault ten people, but I can tell you it is not. You are fined 205., or ten days. TIIAMES. TILE VIOLENT LOVER. —John Piper, a seaman, about 40 years of age, was brought up on remand fi om the House of Detention, before Mr. Partridge, charged with threatening to shoot Miss Jossy Woodroffe, a young lady of consider able personal beauty and attractions, who is residing with her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, outfitters in the West India-road. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, who conducted the prose cution for Mr. and Mrs. Mills, said it would be recollected that the prisoner, who was a married man, and the father of one child, had boon persecuting Miss Woodroffe with his attentions, to which she never responded, for 3 years and 4 mouths, at intervals, and that for the last 8 mouths he had been almost continually and daily annoying her, standing for twelve, fourteen, and fifteen hours without intermission, and threatening to shoot her if she did not marry him, or to shoot any one who did marry her. Since the prisoner had been in gaol he had sent a letter to the young lady, which she, with the greatest dis cretion and tact, gave to her mother, and it was returned unopened. Ile now held in his hand a certificate from Dr. Smiles, the respected medical officer of the Clerken well Prison, which he would read, and it settled the whole question "I certify that John Piper appears decidedly to labour under insane delusions.—W. SMILES, M.D., Clerkenwell }louse of Detention, E.C." Mi. Partridge said there was no occasion to trouble Miss Woodroffe again, and ordered that the prisoner should be sent to the Poplar Workhouse, where he would be taken care of, and measures adopted to place him under restraint. Mr. Charles Young begged that it might be distinctly understood that Mis► Woodroffe and her family had never given the slightest encouragement to the prisoner. Mr. Partridge—l am quite satisfied of that and of the general conduct of the young lady. She has endured a long and cruel persecution. The prisoner will now be taken care of. THE END OF JULLIEN.—Ia 1857 his oornet-k -piston player, Koenig, died insane at Paris. The loss of one with whom he had so long been associated had a serious effect on Jullien, and from this period his energies seemed to fail him ; he was most anxious to return to France. His last concerts in London took place at the Lyceum in 1858. His last appearance in public was at the Free- Trade Hall, Manchester, in the early part of February, 1859. After this he left England, broken in health and spirits. He went to Paris, where he was imprisoned for debt at Clichy. He was arrested as an Englieliman, at the suit of an English man. This greatly increased his mental excitement, which had been for some time apparent. Ou being liberated he arranged to give some concerts on a grand scale at the Cirgne Imperial, in the Champs Elysees. The first was to have taken place on March 12th, 18G0, but it was found neces sary to put him under restraint some three weeks before that time. HO was sitting at the pianoforte one 'morning, when he suddenly rose with a knife in his hand, and, addressing a young lady who was on a visit in the house, told her he had an inspiration from heaven to kill her. With wonderful pre sence of mind, she declared she was ready to die, but asked him to grant her one favour before fulfilling his mission. " What is it ? " he replied ; " I have power to agree to what you may demand." She begged that he would let her hear him play tome of his own compositions on the Piccolo. He consented, and went into an adjoining room to fetch the instrument. She turned the key upon him and rang for . assistance. He was taken to Dr. I'inet's liaison de Sante, known as La Folio St. James, where he died raving mad on lima. 14, 1860. Ono a 13ee:, ,„ Tart 11 - 474?- ellatmit• ~,,; HER MAJESTY, dzc• The Queen, accompanied by her Royal highness Princess Beatrice, and attended by the Countess of Caledon and the equerries in waiting, left Marl borough House at a quarter past one o'clock, and drove in a carriage and four up Constitution-hil and through the park to the railway station at Paddington, escorted by a detachment of the 3d H ussars. Their Royal llighnesses Prince Leopold and Prince Christian, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, met her Majesty at the railway station, and returned with her Majesty to Windsor, arriving at the Castle at a quarter past two o'clock. Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West, re turned to Windsor at seven o'clock. The Prince of \Vales, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, and attended by Major-General Lord F. Paulet, Viscount Royston, Major Teesdale, and Major Alison, arrived in London yesterday morn ing from Paris. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, drove in state to South Kensington, and was present at the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Hall of Arts and Sciences. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Lord F. Paulet, Lord A. Hervey, General Sir William Knollys, Major Teesdale, Mr. Haig, and Mr. Her bert Fisher. T.HE NETV AMPHITHEATRE IN HOLBORN. On Saturday next the new Royal Amphitheatr e erected in Holborn, on the site of the Metropolita n Horse Bazaar, opposite the Inns of Court Hotel, will be thrown open to the public. London has long been without an Equestrian Establishmen t, properly so-called, of any kind whatever. Th e successors of Ducrow and Batty have deserted the scene of their triumphs ; and Astley's, as a Na tional Amphitheatre, has, for some considerable pe riod, ceased to exist. That no attempt has bee n made to supply its place is a peculiarity to a city whose enterprise is world-renoWned. And this i s , the more remarkable when the• inclinations el the people for equine amusements are considered, for in no country are they held in higher esteem - The interior of the new amphitheatre exce e ? anything of the kind hitherto seen in the metropolis' and while it will vie with any building in Lond on for the beauty and elegance of its decoration, itB arrangements for the comfort and safety a the public exceeds that of almost every other place c )f amusement open. The entire span of theatre is 769. in the clear ; the whole length is 130 ft. The widt h from box to box is 60ft., length from proscenium t° box is 68ft. The Royal box is situated in the centre of the house, facing the stage, and the retiring room for same is immediately behind. There are no stage boxes whatever, and the dress circle is arranged at the side where the private boxes are usually placed, putting the private boxes in front 01 the house. There is, in addition, one row of stalls in front of the private boxes entirely round til e house ; these stalls hold 200 people, the seats f or which are so managed that as persons rise t ° , allow others to pass, the seats fold against the bac' self -acting, so giving an additional space o f if t. 6 110 ; for passing room. 'There are 26 private bo xes. Th, pit is divided off into 5 50 numbered se ats, with ample standing room for over 200 persons ; the am' phitheatre stalls amount to 700, and 500 ordinal sittings ; altogether, when full, the house will coin' fortably accommodate about 2, 000 persons. Th° auditorium is lighted by a magnificent crystal sea light, containing 960 burners, furnished by the cele: brated firm of Defries and Sons, the effe ct of whick . is brilliant in the extreme. The ventilation a th G entire building is completely provided for by larh! air-shafts in different parts of the theatre ; t"" staircases are of iron and stone, and hydrants are fixed on every floor as a protection ag ainst fire. The arena is 120 feet in circumference; and although the depth of the stage is n° very large, yet it will be found amply sufficient fe .. ' the style of entertainments proposed to be give t prior to the horsemanship. Every arrangemee has been carried out in the most liberal raane er ' o • and the enterprising proprietors have our bes t wishe s for the success of their large venture. Wit h artists engaged and other matters of detail we Pa deal with on another opportunity. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. --......- -..- HOUSE OF COMMONS—MAT 20. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL' In the Committee—Clause 4: Amendment proposed, 1'; page 2, line 16, to leave out the word " man," in circled to insert the word " person :"—(Mr. Mill)-1 0tel4 a thereof :—Question put, " That the word ' man' O tt , : part of the clause." The committee divided —A y es, 19w7 noes, 73. AYES-196. Acland, T. D. Freshfleld, C. K. Nicol, J. D. Adam, W.P. Gallwey, Sir W. I'. Noel, G. J. „ 2 , . Adderley, C. B. Giveiee, S. O'Reilly W.. , ,, Annesley, Col. H. Getty, S. G. Packe, C. . Ayrton, A. S. Gilpin , C. Packe, Colonel l. Barge, W. Gladstone , W. E. Pakington , Sirw. Baillie, 11. J. Glyn, G. G. Parker, Maj or Barnett, D. Goddard, A. L. Pease, J. Beach, Sir M. Gore, J. R. 0. Peel, Sir R. Beaumont, W. B. Gore, W. IL 0. Potter, E. Bernard, Col. Graves, S. R. Powell, F. S. Blennerhassett, It. Greenall. G. Price, It. G. Bourne, Col. Greene, E. Price, W. P. Brett, W. B. Gray, Lt-Col. Pugh, D. Briscoe, J. Grove, T. Read, C. S. Brooks, R. Guinntss, B. L. Reboiv, J. (. I '. j, Brown, J. Gwyn, 11 Repton, G. n if , Browne, Lord J. T. Hamilton , Lord C. Rid le y , Sir 3„.r. Bruce, Lord C. Hamilton, E. W. T . Robertson , ~--; Bruen, 11. Hanmer , sir J. Roebuck, ii• A. Buckley, E. Hardy, G. Holt, J. Bulkeley, Sir R. Hartley, J. Buller, Sir E. M. Hartopp, E. B. It ltas s e t° ll ll , ' X Vt. Burrell, Sir I'. llayter, Capt.A.D. St. Aubyn, J• Buxt.,n, Sir T. ie. Headlam, T. E. Samuda. J• „,.. Campbell, A. H. Lleathhcote, Sir W. Scholefield, .. Candlish, J. Heneage, Edward Schreiber, C,.. e , Capper, C. Henley, J. W. Solater-800_,., Cardwell, E. R. Henley, Lord Scott, Sir VY • Cartwright, Col. Herbert, P. E. Seely, C. ... Cave, S. liilityard, T Selwyn, C 0• Cecil, Lord E. Hope, A. J. JX• • . tt 6everne, Chambers, T. Howard, C. W. G. Seymour, G. . ii. Clay, J. Ilowes. E. Simonds, IN '-' Cole, Hon. J. L. Huddlestone, J. Smith, A. . n. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Hunt, G. W. Smollett, r• '1 Collier, Sir R. P. Ingham , Robe rt Stanley, Loru Colvile, C. U. Jervis, Major Stanley, F. Conolly, T. Jones , D. Stanley, W. J•lif., Corry. H. L. Karslake, Sir J. B. Stronge, Sir ~.. 6. W Cox, W. Kekewich, S. T. Stuoley, Sir ~_, Crawford, R. W. Kelk, J. Ta y lor, Col Cubitt, G. Kendall , N. Tollemache.,J A . Dalkeith, Earl of King, J. K. Trevor, Lor Dering, Sir E. King, J. G. Turner, G. „I. Dick, F. Knatchbull - Hugess Vandelenr, COI. Dick, Major Leader, N. P. Vanderbf 1, Jr..i' Dillwyn, L. L. Lechmere, sir E. Vernon,lL . Dims dale. R. Leeman, G. Vivian, I. ~"r 6. Duukellin, Lord Lewis, 11. Walker, MN" W . Dunne, Gen. Lindsay, Col. C. Walrond ,J • Du Pre, C. G. Locke, J. Walsh. A. 5. Dyott, Colonel Lopes, Sir M. Waterhoufle,a. Eckeraley, N. M'Lagan, P. Whalley, Gr... ~ Edwards, Sir IL Merry, J. Whitmore. Pl o I r I_A . Egerton, Sir P. Miller, W. Williamson, w'N Egerton, A. F. Mitchell, T. A. Winniner, Egerton, E. C. Monk, C. Wise, 14 -..`' Egerton, W. Montagu, Lord R. Woods, 1.1. o ._ ni Enfield, Viscount Montgomery , S ir U Wyndha,'"- Esmonde, J. Morgan, 0. Evans, T. W. Mowbray, J. R. Ewing, H. E. C. Naas, Lord Fellowes, E. Neate, C. Fergusson, Sir J. Newdegate,C. Flom, J. Newport, Vie. Foijambe, F. J. S. Nicholson, W. NOES-73. Hibbert, J. T. Pe rry, T. Hodgkinson, G. Peel, J. ~ Holden, 1.1 Peto, Sir ' if Hughes, T. Platt, J r . ot' Burst, it. IL P o llard Jackson, W. 3 l K l ir vn b goui Langton, B' ll : i e SirL re , w. Henry j e . . teedrrrt Robertson' e n .• i i l j.j-. J. . 4 ' ' Leatliam, W. Stansfeld, . Lel evre, G. J. S. St° tk, O. I;• "' . 0. Liddell, 11. G. Talbot, O. Lusk, A. 3 11r mi l a : K Lg i r : i re n ea, a . , J. J. N. ' N N I V v i a i t i y i t a l l o t L .n, ' G E': .I. J . S . C . White, J. _ , j 3. ~ Whitvvortn Moore, C. Morgan, Major Morrison, W. O'Beirne, J. I Y VV ir ni l Yorke. ;T i t:lll4 . O'Donoghue, The Oliphant, L. Onelow, G Padmore, R. Youngu i r i n . ' L I : : 0 to , Allen, W. S Amberley, is. Baines, E. Barnes, T Barrow, W. 11. Bass, M. T. Bazley, T. Beach, W. Biodulph, M. Blake, J. Bowyer, Sir G. Bright, J. Cowen, J Halglish, Denman, G. Eykyn, loawce( t, Goldsmid, Sir F. Gorst, J. Grant, A. Gridley, IT. Hadfield, G. Harvey, R. B. Hay, Sir J Hay, Lord W. Henderson, J. PRESENTS AT PARKINS AND GOTTO'S---"- 'via' , graphic Albums, a choice of 3,000 ; desp3.tch-boses,l4l.l;lot •ases, dressing-cascs, travelling-bao's envelope-08e% to ting-books, ink stands, desk. book-"slides, woris-DO: otiv Daddies, hand-bags and retiOults, card-cases. Pu ric : O h ttonery cabinets, sceut-bottles, albums for postage 'Ow°, crests, &J.; cigar- sees, card-baskets. pocketbookS, elige, gilt and elegantly-mounted articles. Bibles, Prayer- 25, and Church Services, iu every type, Parkins and Gott f 2 Oxford -street. The public supplied at WllOlOOlO 1114C6 the largeat t3to4 iil LQACIOII. TELD °I46 LainV., S. g KardaiLe9''"