The Sun. — London, England, 1867-05-02 00:00:00

1 1 ~ ~- Y :CI. - E ~ ~~ ~~y ,~,~ ! v --'"%~ ~ - ri ~-~ 111 S PA PE R „--- -. ..- 2' .........-- - - , %-.... 4 .1.. t Ilk 41 . .,, 5 5 - -.. . • •_„__ lt , -.., • , ';:tt '' 'i i & '''' • 761 „ , ~,_ • • , •:•.” ••••4-• •-•1, ~•••• 4 1 fr . i 1:1 . et A. . .r.y . alai • ii r ., . , : - - - -4,5- . ... '-',,,,..,..,"- --, • , 4-:; v „,,,„...„:...(7...„._,c.„...,, .. 4g . ... ..z. , ,_ . ? —tit.. , ~ .... .:_,. (--., ti % .,r1,.•,, , ,, . - yr. - ..,.. 4, .4 -------, la . 1 IIL I t ---\ ~,,..-, • ;V. --, - 4. it 4l( - 4 ; - eN,.. ' C11i,4...... ( 0 - 5 I L :l'A -f ' 13 6 - ---- / ''.=- / N s ", V ...tt , • is ,ig . - fr mt.. , DROIT • ~---- ...___ A.:-.,- , - , Dr I kr'4l a - 'Air 1 1 \ ...p-,,, 4---,, \ ..-.-;:,,,,...,-- / ~..,..._ ar,: . .....,_, AFTER Covent-garden Theatre—EVANS' to SUP. After Drury-lane Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Lyceum Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Adelphi Theatre After Olympic Theatre . ....... ....EVANS' to SUP. After Ctrand Theatre IeVANA' to SUP. After New !loyalty Theatre ......EV %NS' to SUP. After St. James's Theatra EVANS' to SLIP. After Prince of Wales' Theatre....EVANS' to SUP.. °Luton Singing and Supper Club, E Covent-garden. Vocal Entertainment at Eight. RINAHAN'S LI. WHISKY. - DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin Prize It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole snme. Sold in Rattles, 3s. Rd. at the Retail Ttottses in London / ":Y the Ammats in the 'principal towns in England ; or wholesale at R. =RENT wiNnMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. n hgerre the Rai Real, Pink Label, and Cork branded Xinallan's LL Whisky." COUNTRY HOTELS, PUBLIC HOUSES, aryl RUSINESSES. F URNESS and KNEE'S List on application. Partic , dars for Insertion received until the 27th of the month at their AUC rfol AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES. S. AZar-streek S raid, 1 1 7.0., and nearly oppoaite the Charing Cr . .sa Railway St Ilion. NIUTUAL LOAN . FUND ASSOCIATION 'incnrnor..tel by Ant of Parliam .nt. 11%0) 1,.,%417A4Mt.L-STREFIT. CIFKATT-GARnmst. LONT)OIc, MINF,Y noon Personal Secnrlty. Bills of Salo reeholl or 'Leasehold Proner y, for one, two, or three yea-s, re i naYahle week y, monthly. or rptArterly 1111 Is promptly d4le4llll ted. Forms free on receipt of stomped envelope BUSY A.RD HARPER. Secretary. T H E X F OR D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, W., THE MUSICAL •ESTA.TiLISH WENT oF LONDON. NeW ODerettn. by 3 Offenbach, entitled MR. AND MRS. 3"'LINTS. and LA TRAVIAT A . Princi,al artfatea, rifiqrs Russell, Barrie. and Fitzflencv liessra. A. St. Aihyn. F ox. Rusk Evan*, Bury. Shmor Tivoli, with Extra Band and rmnrua Conductor, ‘lr. F. Jonah oann noNTEDY. by Measrs. !TARRY SYDNEY LITTLE and -PA rr NINA, MARCUS Wl' KINSON ; GETtTRUDM and her rroupe of Performing Doga. thin EyAninfr. ire. ROTIT. FRASER, Comedian. with his new Entertain. Men t, entitled " NOT I 0 NS OF TUE ITILULEiQUE." NOTICE.—The Bros. kNT,ON. the celebrated American A crobats, will appear TII E 1 , ,N I NG. A RGYLL ROOMS. - GRAND CASINO, Windmill-street. Piccadilly. These eleTant sTWioooular Rooms, havirtz been entirely re deoorated, are now OPE EVERY EVENM; for Concert and Dancing. Conductor, Signor Loci CURTL lianager, M. Gum; ET. Admission to Promenade, One Shilling. Reserved Seats, Two Shillings. WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Sole Proprietors, SVMASEY and IToLLA!m. EASTER FESTIVITIES. Grand Selection from Donixetti's favourite Opera of LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR." Principal vocalists— Edgardo, Mr. }IDA Brenner; Arturo, Mr. Douglas Mellon ; Henrico, Mr. P. Corri; Lucia, Miss Annie Tremaine ; in costume ha at the opera. ARTHUR LLOYD, with New Songs; Mdlle. Colonna, d Jolly Nash ; Jean and Victor, the Sensation of Lon nor,. Crowded Houses and Immense Success of the I ) ,IOCANINY MINSTRELS, 12 in number, including those , Wonderful Children who played at the Royal .u .eYrnarket Theatre as the " Living Miniatures." Band p 30 first-class performers, and large Chorus chosen from her Majesty's and Covent Garden Opera Homes. Musical Director, Mr. P. CORRI. „ Prices of admission-Stalls and Balcony, ls.; Promenade, 7 (1 -•' Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. Can be secured at the ,Box ' f aee, between the hours of 10 and 5 o'clock. Hall open e very Evening at 7 o'clock. EASTER HOLIDAYS. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, BAKER-STREET. New Portrait Model of HER MAJTSTY the QTTEEN „ 8 no v added Also. Portrait Models of their Royal 111 g ,- 17 8 ; 1 es the Prinoes;es 11 , 1ene. Louise, and Beatrlce, the OllKe of Cambridcre, and Princess Mary A commemor .tive fire of the Late Prince Consort, illnstra ive or h;s Royal „„khrwss as the or ginator and founder of Interna , ional 4X hibitions. Alitniitance, Is. ; children, under ten, half-price ; extra rooms, 6d. Open from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m. 4ANFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per . . feotly flare an I uno4lonred. To be had or al dealers 7"Q wholesale of JOUti BURGESS and SON, 107 . Strand tOorneP of Savoy-steps). London _ pAU-DE-VlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, o ld Ms. per zallon, is ,( ry superin- to recent importa t ions rr Lovisc, recommended by the medical profession, and ex tensively used in hospitals. In bottles. 335. per dozen, or in roase 3os -ailway carriaZe TPLI FIRIN RY 13 RETT an l A. , Fnrnival's Elolborn,E.o . and 30, Regent , S.W. Established 1821. "VIE RUIN OF THE FEW IS THE GAIN OF THE MANY." 12liE Panic of '66 and its consequent depression r ., ot the Colonial N I .r4ets enables th- EAST INTOIA. C:INTPA.NY" o'ferTENA T.OWER 'MIN EVER. pis Pnunds of Goxl 'rot for Ss Ad can't be dear deTih-reritinirml tso sb7 the Clipper Ships are really p. Great St. Helen's Chnrehyarrl. 111shopszate- Wren% Jen. 1. IRV. •Inst onblielvil, 2d ; sent by th. author for 3 stamps, I TGLINESS and BE DUTY; being a Paniphlet t h Nzi descriptive ot articles and means used ror Improving L yndon. A.LEX. ROSS, 213, High Holborn, SPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in &LRX. ROSS'S CA.NTHARIDES OlL.lvltleh speedily :Nacos whlilcors and Woken.' hair, 36 6d, 366 d, and Ins 8d ; rlt by poat for it, 84, and 144 qt'sinna.— &TAX. ROSS. 248. liolborn. London, and all Chen:data. ONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured hie p re pa y one day by usiirr ALEX. ROSS'S CHIROPO. re .._Preparation gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours, " 413 vincr the very root. Price 4s ; sent by post for 80 stamps. - -24 a rr —..aigh Holborn, London, and all Chemists. rtAllt-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, Ladies , L ROSS' S . 11 8 1. 1 art edVie l l L:[ t l ts G sp r o lf ett lif a s u o r i l i ; it 38 1(1, s a 6d 6 ,7 3. ( 1 s ) 1 04 • I rree for IST, 81. and 144 stamps. -- bad of all Ch emists.an fr,REY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— ,_ ALEX. ROSci'S HAIR DYlt pr o d uces a per f ect co l ons oninediately It is aged. It is permanent, and perfectly na tural in effe t. Price 3s (M. 5s ed. and Os tid ; sent by poet for 64, 84, and 144 stamps ; and all Chemixts. HAIR DESTROYER.-248, 11igh Holborn, London. — AL KR. ROSS'S D RP/ LA,TO stY removes to hair rrorn the fax , neck. and arms, ' , Mont effect ‘0 the skin. 'Price 3s 6d, 5s 6d, and 10s ; sent for sf, li ntll44 stamps.—fled of all Chemists. 1P LE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin ars improved bY one dose of ALEX. ROS Io w . I( MARLE SKIN PILLS. They remove redness, sal- Azit. 78 9d and 7s ;or e-st for 4o and !09 stamps. Ni gts ra• ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London, and all Che- hAIR COLOUR WASH.—By washing the or hea4 With this beantif ally-perfumed Wash. in seven Bo b ll days the hair assumes its original colour, and remains itoVTI occasional using.. lOsed ; sent for stamps.—ALla. 241 , High Holbo rn . London. and all Chemists. IRRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie stitutelliaink.7Flough, Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise'. In l:'"RoN—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN. ee tarY, at S t) this Institution will b eap e gsilade. dIyRC. reived by the wec HENRY SYKES THoRNTON, Treasurer. THOMAS TILSON. J.P. Thairman of the Board. STE'D ENT REED CATTLEY. *I.A., Hon. Sec. ALFRED MACKENZ I Secretary. TAE BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the LONDON o f t IWEoP %TRIO HOSPITAL wish to tall the attention their friends t- its position—during the 41 ).. t . Year the beds have been almost constantly filled. and e drain on the resources of the Hospital has consequently ti Pnreat. They trust, therefore, t all the friends of 'Pathy, both in town and co tha unty, will rally round f u rn, and thus prevent the necessity of curtailitw use hest+ of the Hospital by the admission of fewer t at-en's %C ItIPT LO VS earnestly needed. ftankers liessrs. A'r_ese!ott and eo., Threadneedle-street; and Union Hank, '''rZYll-place, Regent-street. . k JOrri R. WARREN, Clerk. 2, Great Ormond-street, W.C. (YR SHIPWRECKED SEAMEN and their Of 4 BM Ft% kV ED WIDO N'S and O tPRANg. -llpwtrda v „„ he,':"' are Bri on the setsve a resl annually ! wrecked, about 2.000 of itsh le. iktA , fl t :Te is no nart SO of the coast where the SHIPWREC an Ii KED ' 4 "ERS' CIETY is not represente d by on. h ient, who °logics (when naked) and sends their ho'res ei i. D recked persona of all nations and is the channel of its t u tY to the bereaved wi lova. and orphans of the drowned. tr e C o mmittee earnestly APPEA.T. r HELP. The dis la 18 always instant, ty relieved 11,221 persons 11 Year, viz . shipwreckedm en, widows, .‘nd orphans. vir„na %Mons and subscriptions thankfully received by Messrs. "Hams. Deacon, and Co.; and by the uniterafglied• FRANCIS LEAN, Secretary vibe FRANCIS Lon‘lon-bridge S.E. THE RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another I, )....oins to thA 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer v,„, " 5 Dont% friendless, younq females were rejected rous of FUNDS and room. makinc; a total of 3,087, who have h: nt away in 12 re years. yo 'Jew horn 6 the Committee wish to form wonld be for l le , d astray from almost childrenthe pat , fremh of th virtu e sgee. of to 15, who e s' en Ntrlgtrihutions will be received Rratof oily by the Secretary. A l nIPI !o3per i.ombQA, nee •mcreet Cheapnide: Drily }Texan 4 nd r4-at troixt . ...... . UYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, ay Teraninne , In the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail - Khag'e-cross. ir atron—Her Most Gracious Majesty the QUERN. P atr o ll+lllß Royal Highness, the Prince of W &LE S, HG. peaident— ht Ma Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH. K.G. - 4 neap' tal, toundel in the year 18243, the first to estab th, a t ,e Principle ot free admission to the Mak poor, without Pe tu i`:'%.3 , and difficulty of Governors' orders. Is wholly (le tt --t * f or Cupport on voluntary JOG tribation and ..a* , 94 . tidiirforris relief to a lame number of to-pa , eta, and, in 4 e 4 itt " to this, the average climber of attendance of the 3 ,000 ute sink ham for a considerable period averaged between Th: n e d 4 . 0 00 weekly. ben erce •emmittce ear estly solicit the &SST TANeIC O of the Scaau f 'era, as the pr niece of this Huspit... are capable of th e nine' several hundred more beds had the Committee requisite funds to maintain them ja,lntribntlens are received by their bankers, Messrs. Brown, e o. ; e° l l, and Co., Abchurch-leme ; also by Messrs. Conti'. end /taa N Cl a rnrson , c; and Co. ; Giyn and CO. ; Berries and Co.; Ca . B ud ,Co• ; Prescott, Grata, and Co.; Smith, Payne, a tolsY and Wilharns Descon, and Co.; Nisbet B erilere-Street ; Co.;'and at the ' Ficipital. from 10 till 5. STASrOI3„D aura, georettly. No. 23,366. Now ready at nil the Libraries, in 3 vols., RAYMOND'S HEROINE, THE NEW NOVEL. The Times "Raymond's Heroine' is a clever vi;or o a w rk. It is a baolc which deserves to he rca it will be read. hr a ier will izallop :h it with bi - atliiess in7eria‘t It is a book whic i wilt b ty of causing rare:ul mammas to say to their daughters—'My dear, do p .t down Oat bo k and go to be.l.` It. is very rim and fluently wiitten throughout. The scenery of the vie lOUS incicie.4o is vividly painte the co versatiohs are iively, and the pint is rarefu ly and coi , erently put together." Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in 1 vol., Bvo., with numerous Illust , ath•ns, WILD LIFE AMONG THE PACIFIC ISLANDERS. By E. A. L&MONT, Esq. .‘ A more curious romance ot lite and adventure is not to be found in the library of travel. A pleasanter volume ot its kind has not been put forth since the year came in. The de tails of the author ek essays at esca e read almost like loelf. intues from Itobipson Ills deltve , anee is related wnth as much spirit as the best se t chase in Fenimore Cooper's best sea romance " Athenteum. - • Hurst and Bla.drett, 13, Great Marlborough-street HENRY RUSSELL'S New Song, THE QUIET 'AWL E MAN. Word- by CHAKLES MACKAY Sung with minense applause by George Buckland, Esq.. at the Greenwich Lecture Hall. 3s ; free by postlor 19 stamps. THE WISHING CAP.—Poetry by CHARLES MACKAY. Music by W. T. WRIGIITON. Finely illus trated. 35.. ••Certainly one of the most pleasing , gongs that has been issued for a long time, both words and music being good alike."— Court Circular. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New B rlingt3n-st., W. Now published at 3d., per post 4d., PAIN - LESS TOOTH EXTRACTION ; or, Antesthesla Locally Applies'. By A. ESKELL, Surgeon-Dentist, Author of ** Dental Surgery," " Pure Dentistry," dm. - -Sitatekttl. Karabin; 'and - Cti:Titll bookselWs ;or of the author, at his residence, 8, Grosvenor-street. Bond-street. A VALUABLE PAC KAGE OF TEA. A CHINESE CADDY. containing Ms. of really rood Black Tea, sent carriage free to any Hallway Station or Market Town in England, Ireland, z"cotland, or Wale; on receipt of 405.. by PHILLIPS and CO., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, E.C. TEA IS CHEAPER THAN EVER. Is. 81., 25., 2s 61. per lb. are the prices at which PHILLIPS and CO., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, E.C., are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. A. price current post free- 40s worth carriage free to any Railway Station o^ Market Town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parts of London. Observe— PHILLIPS and Co. have no Agents. Sugars are supplied at market prices. DEAFNESS. —The ORGANIC VIBRATOR::: It fits into the ear, not perceptible ; the unpleasant sensation of Pinging nolges in the he al is entirely remuved. It affords immediate relief to deat persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church an 1 public assemb lee. Every other kind of nearing instrument. -Messrs. bOLOMON, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment, pionounced by emnolsseurs "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS. The public are respectfully ca. - tioned against worthless Imitations, and should see that Lea and erring' names axe on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SA.UCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, W ok _ center: Messrs. Crosse and Btackwell ; Messrs. Barclay an Sons, London, AG. dr.o.; and by Grocers and Oilmen uni versally. B OYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' & HYAbI and CO. 11OYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST. 11OYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. B oys , NEW STYLE REEFERS. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. B OYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. B YS"rR USERS and VESTS. WYYS' HOSIERY and . SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. H YAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. • The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Sandringham Overcoats Boys' Prince Alfred Reefer Boys' Overcoats for Little Boys Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 355, Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. to 355. Boys' Eaton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits Boys' Jackets for School and Home 9s. to 21s. HYAM & Co.'s PRICE LIST for GENTLE MEN, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Tweed Overcoats. 21s. to 30s. tiyam & Co.'s Spring Overcoats ... 30s. to 81s. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Reefer 2ss. to 555. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Suits ' 425. to 70s. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Jackets Hyam & Co.'s Spring Frock Coats Hyam & Co.'s Spring Vests 6s. to 14s. Hyam & Co.'s Spring Trousers l4s. to 255. HYAM & Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. 8. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. TTYAM and Co's ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS. ONDON--66 and 67 BI L RMINGEIAM-21, 22, , and 23, OXFORD-STREET NEW-STREET. LEEDS —42, BRIGGATE, and DEWSBURY—WESTGATE. RUPTUIttCB.—BY ROYAL LETT MRS PATENT WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITIONS 01 1851 and 18624 is allowed by upwards of Ciro Hundred Me noel Gentlemen to be the moat effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so open hurtful in its effects, is here avoided—ft soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moo-Main Pad and Patent Lev,r, fitting with so nuch ease and cloae tress that it cannot be detected, and mop be worn during sleep. A d e scriptive circular m a y b e had, aid thi truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the Omura erenee of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE. 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, Fs., 215., ?68 6d., and 31s. 6 , 1 Postaze Is. A Double Truss, its. 6d., 42s and 525. 6d. Posta.e, An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. Bd. P-stake, is. 10d. lost-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Yost office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases ~tf Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, prat's. ac. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpewive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price Is. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s. and 18s. each. Postaze,6d. .TO FENT viTHIT E. Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. p R NTING.—TO PROPRIETORS OF -ta- NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print ing anti Machining of Newspapers, &c., done ou exceed ingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Savoy, Strand, W.O FAXHIBITORS at the PARIS EXHIBITION, who ADVERTISE in " THE SUN," can have the SERVICES of A SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose address can be obtained at " The Sun" Office. He has a perfect knowledge of French, is also acquainted with busi ness,. and has go o d connec tions. On application to " Th e Sun'' Agent in Paris, either personally or by letter, he will obtain every possible facility for Exhibitors, or persons who may have other business in Paris, er who may go there for pleasure only. ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN DESTI I'UTE ORPHANS are being maintained in the ALBERC ORPHAN ASY LU3I, Collingwood Court, Bagshot, surrey. FUNDS greatly needed for their support. CHARLES A. WALKER, Sec. Offices, CHI, Cheapside, E.C. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL ) Caledonian-road. .slington, Supported by Vohint ‘ry Contributions. This Hospital 11:,s relieved 484954 patients since it was established at King's-cross in 18t6. Patients ars admitted free. liANitnas—'Messrs. Barnett, Lloyds, anl Co., 60, Lombard street; Messes. Ransom sal Bouverie, 1, Pall-mall. [ION. SEC.—r. Smith, Esq. GEORGE REID, Sea THE LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL has -I- URGENT Nisll/1) of FONDS.—Donations and Sub scriptions will be thankfully received by Messrs. Donsdale and Co.. 59, 'ornhill ; Mehsre. Drummond and Co., Charing.- cross; Mes4rs. Coutts and Co.. Strand; Jlessra. Hoare, Fleet-street ; and by the undersigned, at the Hospital, Liverpool-road, N.. CHAECLIN 14 . 1NN. Sec. HELP for the DESTITUTE SICK.— METROPOLIVAN FREN: iIOSPITAL. Devon shire-square, City. Instituted for the immediate grativtons Relief of the Mick Poor of every Nation and Creed, without letters of recommendttion. FUNDS are urgently needed to maintain its efficiency BANKERS—Mess:b. Barnett, Hoare& and Co.. 62, Lonabs.rd titztet. JNO. GURNEY FRY, chairman. cfL . Q. GtiOSTON, Bef.Tetary, THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1867. LT OWEL L, JAMES, and CO., By Special Appointment to her Majesty the Queen, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the principal Courts of Europe, GOLDSMITHS, JEWELLERS, and SILVERSMITHS, 5, REGENT-STREET, PALL-MALL. Specialit6 for Monogram Jewellery in Diamonds, Crystal, G - Old Enaniol, and Precious Stones, Messts. 11., J., and Co. employ only Artists of repute as Designers of Monograms, and they respectfully invite the Nobility and Gentry to inspect specimens of those artistic productions, u.s also their n .w and varied Stock of Gold and Silver Work, espcialiy designed for the forth coming Season. Photogr ,phs highly finished as Minia tures. Class 36, Precious Metals Court, P.E. GUILD II AL L, 26th April, 1867.—The COMM' rrEn for LKT Elsa the CITY s LA.' DS will inlet at GUILDII.A LL, n NEDNP.SI)xY, the .sth M‘y next, at halt-cast 0. e o'clock prcci ely, to receive flr LE tS S in LU t's of several HOUSES and PREMISE:S r -Nos. 1 to 31, in Mount-street, White ohapel•road. Plans of the Property may b seen, and further particulars and forms of tender obtain,d, upon applicatio at the Arch'. te3t's Office, Guildhall. FE It nINAND RR P. Comptroller. D UNVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, Is regularly supplied to the douse of Lords. "V.R." IRISH WHISKY. DIINVILLE and CO.'S " V.lt." OLD IRISH *RISKY, BELFAST. London 01113 ea anti Stores, 4. BEACIPOKT-BUILDING:I, STRAND, W.C. Established 18e8. Quotations on application. JAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, awk.--“-libe--purest spirit and amerce - fitilierf - the world." ,o,idon 0111.1 es, 7, Printing-house-square, E.U., next the " Times." TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, Cork, bez to announce thtt they .rc Lble to supply the trade with their celebrated Whiskies, in camas or cases, and to take orders in bond and for exvirtation, at their offices, 7, Printiwz-hou4e-square, London, E C.. the Duly house in the square not occupied by gig "Times." .T. D. and Co.'s whiskies ben.; the highest prices in the Australian and othe • Colonial markets, as may b observed by reverence to the "Jou rna l o f Commerce of Victoria," by which it will be seen that their whiskies fetch 6d. per gallon and Is. per case over the next best, and Is. 6d per gallon and ss. 6d. a CASC over the lowest quotation. Always on hand a large supply of ye y old mellow whisky in the finest condition, matured in sherry casks, unsurpassable in quality and flavour, supplied on the most reasonable terms. ENTRANTS IN 1867 PARTICIPATE IN FIFTH DIVISION OF PROFITS. MUTUAL ASSURANCE WITHOUT MUTUAL LIABILITY. PROFITS APPLIED SO AS TO MAKE POLICIES PAYABLE IN LIFETIME. AND SO AS TO RAISE SECOND CLASS LIVES, AFTER A DEFINED PERIOD, TO FIRST CLASS RATES. BRITISH . EQUITABLE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 4, Queen-street-place, Southwark-bridge, London, E.C. DIRECTORS. George Thomas Dale, Esq., Bayswater. Edmund Dunn, Esq., Croydon. William Gover, Esq., Blackheath. William Sutton Gover, Esq., 4, Queen -street-Place. John Middleton Hare, Esq., Forest Hill Fountain John Hartley, Esq., Dalston. John Smither, Esq., Wellclose-square. Joseph Warmington, Esq., Lee-grove, Blackheath. • MANAGING DIRECTOR AND ACTUARY. illiam Sutton Gover, Esq., F.S.S., F.I.A. AUDITORS. Mr. Deputy Obbard, Blackheath. Charles Brown, Esq., Waddon. William George Lemon, Esq., Blackheath BANKERS. The London and Westminster Bank. PHYSICIAN. William Munk, Esq., M.D., F.S.A. (Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London), 40, Finsbury-square. SURGEON. Thomas Carr Jackson, Esq. (Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to the Great Northern Hospital, King's-cross), 3, Weymouth-street, Portland-place. CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR HER MAJESTY'S DOCK YARDS, VICTUALLING YARDS, &c. CONTRACT DEPARTMENT, ADMIRALTY, SOMERSEr HOUSE, April 27, 1867. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 14th May next, at Two o'clock, they will-be teakiy to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for supplying her Majesty's Doak Yards, Victualling Yards, Naval Hospitals, Greenwich Hospital, Royal Marine Bar racks and Infirmaries, and the Admiralty, Marine, and Coast-guard Offices in London with COALS. A Form of the Tender, with a Distribution of the Coals and Conditions of Contract, may be obtained at the above Depat tment, Admiralty, Somerset [louse. No Tender will be received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, Tender for Coals;" and must also be delivered at tho De partment of the Storekeeper-General, Admiralty, Somerset House, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person ten dering in the sum of £2O per 100 tons for the due perform ance of the Contract. By Order, ANTONIO BRADY, Registrar of Contracts and Public Securities. Et E O L O G Y.—ELEMENTARY COLLEC TIONS, to illustrate the New Edition of "Lyell's Elements of Geology" and facilitate the important study of Mineralogy and Geology, can be had at 2,5, 10, 20, 50 to 503 also single Specimens of Minerals, ltoalts, Fossils, nt Shells, Geological Naps. Hammers, all the recent P agun a di b nett io as Tions, sic., of J. TENNANT. Mineralogist to Her Majesty, 119, Strand, London. Private Instruction is given in I Kineralogy and Geo l ogy by Mr. TENNANT. F.G.S., 14 9, Strand, W.C. PAINLESS SYSTEM OF DENTISTRY. Just published, price 3d. Post free four stamps. TOTAL ABOLITION OF PAIN IN DENTISTRY. By Messrs. GABRIEL, the old established DENTISTS, 61, LUDGATE- HILL, CI rY, 56, A ta. E "'Y-ST itE EP. W., f nu m. 131, DU KE-STRE EC , LIVERPOOL —I was present in court when Dr. Carte was exa mined. I got possession of the document to which he referred. I believe that document to be in exist ence, and in the possession of Lord Naas, in Lon don. I last saw it last week. I sent it to him at the latter end of last week. The moment the question was raised here as to the pro luction of it I sent it to Lord Naas. Massy was examined. on Friday?—l believe so. Had you that doeurnint then in your possession? —I had. Was it after Massy's examination you parted with the custody of the document ?—lt was. Were you present id court when an application was made to the Court for an order to produce it ? —I was: Was it after that application was made you parted with the document ?—No ; I saw it was about to be made, and I parted with the document before it was made. Was it to prevent its being produced you sent it away ?—I sent it awaylbecause Lord Naas left me the document with•exprds directions that I was to keep it confidential and ieturn it. Did you make any co y of it ?—Never. At the time you seu it back did you do so in order that you might sa you cou ld no t p ro d uce it ? —I sent it back becaus I h a d received it under i certain conditions. Answer my question. At the timeyou sent it back, was one — ory - Our reasons that you should not hare it in your power to produce it when asked for it ? Unquestionably. You are Crown Solicitor ?—I am acting as such. Did you originally give that document to Lord Naas ?—Yes. Who wrote it ?—lt was written by a gentleman confidentially empowered by Lord Naas. The Chief Justice—l do not think you can pursue this further. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald—The best test that you cannot pursue this examination is that we cannot compel the production of this document. Mr. O'Loghlen—l want to get secondary evi dence of it. is perfectly clear. The Chief Justice—The law We cannot compel the production of the document. This paper is said to contain matter the publication of which would cause much mischief. The docu ment is not here, and we have no po wer to compel • its production. Mr. • Butt . contended that ]lord Naas was guilty of a violatton of ; the',4ir In keeping back this docu ment. The Chief s tfustide-- e as possession of it, and keeps it, because he does not wish it to be published. Mr. Butt—lf the Queen had it, we are entitled to have it ; and her Majesty would not keep it if she had it. I will never believe to the end of my life that these men have had the trial they are en titled to if this document is not produced. I will believe that the prisoners have been tried by a Star Chamber proceeding. I want to know what autho rity is there in the British Constitution to hold a Star Chamber in the Castle of Dublin, and bring a witness there and administer to him an illegal oath. If Lord Naas was the party who administered that oath, he has committed a crime ; and am I to be told that a magistrate of the county can go to a private chamber in .the Castle and administer an illegal oath, for which, with the blessing of God, that magistrate will answer if there is law in the land ? The Chief Justice—The magistrate thought he had the power toadminista; it, and I think it was extra-judicial. Your application should be sup ported by an affidavit. You are talking about a Star Chamber and other things which have no ap plication to this case. Mr. Butt—l will judge of my own words, and I think they have the greatest p')ssible application. I am argui❑g that we are entitled to have this docu ment. I want to pUt a question with reference to this document, and if you rule that it is illegal I have no more to say. The Chief Justice—Any'argument you have to make we will hear, but to every appeal about the Star Charnber we will pay no, attention. Mr. Butt—l submit that lam entitled to ask who wrote the document, and I repeat, if this docu ment is withdrawn— The Chief Justice —Argue the matter. Mr. Butt—This is not a question to be argued like a bill of exchange. This is a great Constitu tional question, and I must express what I think. If I am warm on the subject I am sure I shall meet with indulgence. Here is a transaction, and a witness is produced on the table who swears to Matters that vitally affect thelife.)f one of .the pri soners. In the course of the preliiiii i nary preparation by the Crown, Massy makes a statementto which he deposes on oath. Ile has told me that this state ment did not contain a single word affecting the prisoner Burke. It may be that these statements were of such a character as to wholly destroy the credibility of his evidence. I am, therefore, entitled to have it to contradict what he has sworn. Is there auy authority since, I repeat, the days of tho. Star Chamber, that that document should not be produced ? Mr. Macdonogh quoted several authorities to show that the application was untenable. The Court ruled that the question could not be asked. Mr. Butt then asked the witness whether Mrs. Massy was present when the information was given, and he received a reply in the negative. Mr. Dowse then commenced his address to the jury. Mr. O'Loghlcn followed, and concluded about 5 o'clock. The Lord Chief Justice, addressing the prisoners, then said—You are now, each of you, entitled, although you have been heard by counsel, to ad dress the jury, but you will not be entitled to speak after the counsel for the Crown has spoken. The prisoner Burke (speaking with a clear voice, and an American accent)—A s far as I am con cerned, my lord, having placed my case in the hands of my eloquent counsel, I ant perfectly well satis fied with their advocacy. The prisoner Doran—l have nothing further to say, my lord. The Solicitor-General said it now became his duty to reply on behalf of the Crown. It was not with out a painful sense of the im portance of that duty, and on n the c deep aitn which all w h o were teion of the case were involved, that he procee ded to address the jury. On the one hand, it had been c onceded by the coun ced with responsibility e term in coun sel for the prisoners that the crime of high treason had been committed in this land, and that there had been in Ireland an actual levying of war against the Queen ; when the jury realised the details of the great conspiracy which had been stated in the evidence, when they realised the dark night of the sth of March, when death brooied over this land, and when sleepers were awakened from their re pose by the cry of insurrection, there could be no doubt there was a great duty to be performed on the part of society and on the part of the Govern ment, and that duty was to discover and to bring to justice those who were the authors and those who were the actors in the high treason. There was another deeply i m portant consideration, and that was this—that upon their verdict depended thelives of the prisoners. Both those considerations were strongly present to his mind. They would be present to the minds of the jury, and he was per suaded that a sense of duty, the highest principle upon which man could act, would overbear in their minds all other considerations, and that no desire to bring to justice men who were not clearly proved guilty on the one hand, nor any feeling of morbid sentiment on the other, would deter them from doing their duty in the case as between the Crown and the prisoners at the bar. Allusion had been made by one of his learned friends to the principles o u w hi c h counsel for the prisoner was to conduct h4-ca,se,.andi he had heard with regret a passage cited from a speech delivered by one of the most distinguished men of modern times, no small part of whose . elo-; quence, rested upon his learned friend who quoted it, in which 1.e1r.1 Ilrou,glyan doscriiiA the duties of counsel. Why that passage was quoted, when his learned friend felt that, as a man of professional honour, he could not accept those statements, he could not understand. The great.lr part of the de- fence of t i liS case appeared to him to consist of in dignant iuve :tive against the Government and the conduct of the prosecutors, and an attempt to turn the proceeding's into unseemly ridicule. he would proceed to illustrate the duties of the counsel for the prisoner. They had suggested to the jury every circumstance and consideration ' which could pos sibly and legitimately secure their end. II con fined himself to a consideration of his own duty, and, his learned friend Mr. Dowse only did him jus- ice when he said that to procure a ver.lict was not the object either of him who now addressed them, or of the Government who he had the honour to represent. God forbid that he should address to them one observation with a view to induce them to find any- man guilty of the slightest offence, much less of an offence which involved his life, unless there were evidence to satisfy their minds that he WaS guilty, not beyond all possibility of doubt, but upon all reasonable doubt upon that issue. A conspiracy So establish a Republic in Ireland by force was a conspiracy to depose the Queen from her Royal . title and dignity, and if •they were of opinion that the prisoners, or either of them, entered into the conspiracy to depose the Queen by establishing a Republic, and that they employed force for that purpose, then the prisoners were in point of fact guilty of high treason. The learned gentleman proceeded to answer the arguments of the prisoner's counsel on the question of identity, with respect to which he contended that the evidence in both cases failed. He thus repelled the attacks on the Crown for its mode of conducting the case : " With reference to the absence of the document sworn to by Massy, the reason it had not been produced had been satisfactorily explained. Great as the crime of high treason was, it would be a greater crime if a Minister of State allowed the life of a prisoner, to be called into question, if he was wrongly put forward on a charge. The prisoner had no grievance to complain of by the document not being produced. The Crown had acted in ac cordanee with law in the case. If this document had been an information on which the prisoner had been committed, or any other document which the law gave the prisoner a right to, it could not be kept back, whether it was material to the prisoner or not ; but if he had no legal right to it, there was no reason why it should be produced. It had been said that the Government either was guilty of fostering the insurrection or disbelieving their wit nesses. He asked the jury to reject with indigna- - - ion the insinuation that the Government could have acted so atrociously as to dr aw their own people into a rebellion in order that they might crush it.. But neither was it necessary for them at all to adopt the other suggestion—that the Go vernment disbelieved their own witnesses. Another complaint had been made by the prisoner's counsel that the prisoners Burke and Doran were tried to gether. The reasonableness of this complaint would be seen when he reminded th 3 jury that the 11 prisoners who were on the first day brought to the bar had been asked if they would join in their challenges, and that if they had done so they could all, or the greater number of them have been tried together. Mr. Butt had also made some observations complaining of the I.llgth of the list of witnesses which had been presented to the prisoner, but those riarues had been furnished with reference to all the prisoners, and ekot particularly to the two now upon their trial. Having gone calmly and - clearly through the evidence,ythieja had been given by the witnesses, the Solicitor-General concluded by expressing a hope that the jury were satisfied that he had kept to the promise he had made at the outset—Rot to venture upon one irre levant or exciting topic." The Lord Chief Justice stated that he would de liver his charge to the jury in the morning, and the Court then adjourned. 1 The police, after several unsuccessful efforts, have arrested a " centre" named Thomas Slattery, at Kilfeazle, in the county Tipperary. DUBLIN, Wednesday Evening. The Lord Chief Justice commenced his charge to the jury by half -past 10 o'clock this morning, in the case of General Burke and. Patrick Doran, and con • c iuded'at le minutes to 3, when the jury retired. At 6 o'clock they returned with a verdict of Guilty" against both the prisoners, accompanied by a recommendation of Doran to the favourable consideration of the Court. The prisoners were then asked whether they had anything to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon them. Burke addressed the Court in a clear, firm, powerful voice, and in most impressive language. lie denied solemnly the statements of some of the witnesses; he denounced Massy as a traitor and a perjurer; he hal nothing to regret or to blush for, and he was willing to die for his country. The speech had a thrilling effect, and brought tears to man y eyes. _ _ Daran made a few remarks, in which he charged some of the witnesses with swearing falsely: The Judges then retired for a few • minutes ; when they returned the Chief Justice pronounced the sentence. The prisoners, he said, had been found guilty, and the verdict was quite warranted by the evidence. They had committed high treason —the greatest of crimes, and one week's success might have caused loss of life which no one could estimate. The Judges had no power to alter the sentence of the law, and he warned Doran not to cal culate on mercy. Burke was a ringleader through out the conspiracy. He was taken red-handed in rebellion, and had forfeited his life. The Court could only postpone the day of execution as long as possible. His lordship then put on the black cap, and pronounced sentence of death on the 29th inst. The prisoners were then removed, and the Court adjourned,' another jury having been sworn for the trial of M'Cafferty. Hyde Park and the Reform League Meeting. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—ln the columns of a contemporary yester day was contained an announcement to the public that it is understood that " her Majesty's Govern ment have determined to take active and strenuous measures for the suppression of the Reform meeting to be held in Hyde Park on Monday, May 6." In the absence of any announcement officially on the part of the GoVernment, I may, perhaps, be permitted to question the correctness of what has been so announced, and to inquire what may be the reasons, or supposed reasons, for the Govetninent coming to any such determination, if the fact be so. On the 25th July last I, in company with Colonel Dickson, Messrs. Brooke and Cunningham, and other members of the Reform League, held meet ing after meeting, and addressed large and nume rous bodies of people, in the same park in the in terests of law and order. We did so after both the policeand military had been ineffectually employed to preserve order, and we did so with the full consent and authority of, and by express arrangement with, the present Government through Mr. Walpole. To the admirable conduct of Mr. Walpole on that oc casion; apart from a misunderstanding to which I will not now further advert, I have borne and shall ever bear the warmest testimony. The deep anxiety which he evinced on that occasion to avert the im minent passibility--I may more truly say the immi nent certainty—of a struggle, . which .might have been general anti Ongniiiitit, not only .- iti ale-park; but throughort. t the metropolis, was as wisely honour able to him as a Lninister as it was in harmony with all the best feelings . of a patriot and a Christian. The gmerons confidence he reposed in the deputa tion of the Deform League was Ltntlfjusiifiedlified by the result. Upon the withdrawal, as agreed upon with Lim, of the military and police, upon all op position to the assembling and presence of the people in the park being removed, the thousands who had assembled there under feelings of the ale; pest pro vocation and excitement in consequence of what had occurred during . the two preceding d 4ys, and :with the full determination to resist to the utmost sty farther array of force on the part of the Government, listene.i willingly and attentively to the request made to them by myself and others,' both orally and by placards, to retire peacefully and quietly to their homes, and they complied with our requests. Such being the positive facts, and they cannot be truth fully disputed, I should be curious to know upon what grounds the Government are now supposed to be determined to take active and strenuous measures to suppress an intended peaceful and orderly meet ing of the same people in the same park next Mon day ; and that, after not only not interfering with the political meeting held • there on Good Friday, but on that occasion pursuing the course which I have always contended it was their duty to do on such occasions, and which has been invariably pur sued by the local authorities throughout the-Country —namely, to protect from disturbance the people in the exercise of this their great constitutional right. That the parks are now held, and have been for years, for centuries held, for the use and enjoyment of the public is indisputable. Act after Act of Parlia ment has so dealt with them, whatever be the posi tion of the. dry, naked, legal estate, and wherever it may be, whether in the Crown or in the clouds in nnbibus, a question which even lawyers might have some difficulty in deciding, especially seeing that Hyde Park was actually sold in lots by order of Par liament in 1652: It is not to be supposed that the people can enter into these legal niceties and subtle ties, and distinguish between the known and bene- ficial use and enjoyment and the unknown and ques tionable legal estate or interest. They see the parks continuously and undisputedly used in the days of their fathers and their forefathers for public pur pose 3, and, as regards Hyde Park especially, used not merely for the promenades and recreation of the wealthy, and others, but for reviews, and even fairs. Seeing all this, they cannot understand why it is not, for an hour or so occasionally, and especially on important occasions, and to a small extent of its large areA, and without any real interference with the purposes of others, to be used for the purpose of their conveniently . assembling there for a public meeting—a purpose quite as rational as any other for which they are at full liberty to go there. Such, at least, is the rooted feeling of hundreds of thou sands, not in Loudon only, but throughout the country. A writer in ;the Times of yesterday suggests that the cause of law and order would be assisted by pre venting the proposed meeting. I verily believe, and I have strong reason for the belief, that the very reverse would be the case, and that the cause of law and order, a cause as dear to the members of the Reform League—as they abundantly proved last July—as to any other class of men, would be best assisted by not attempting to interfere with the proposed meeting, which, if not interfered with, will be conducted in as orderly and constitutional a manner as all the other meetings of the League. The same writer asserts that this is no question of party. I admit that it is not. The Reform League by no means oppose the pre: sent Reform Bill merely because it was introduced by a Tory or Colservative Government. They would have cordially supported it if it had been considered by_thein to be fair and htmesi, "and large enough in the extension of the franethe. Much and highly as they respect and admire the charaoter and talents of Mr. Gladstone, and appreciate the gene rous sympathies. with what are called the working classes to which he has repeatedly given utterance, they have at all their late meetings as strongly op posed his £5 rating franchise as they have opposed the objectionable provisions of the Government bill in trammelling the principle of household suffrage, which, as they think, that bill otherwise recognises and admits. Lord Derby, as reported yesterday, has expressed admirable sentiments against any invidious distinc tions being drawn between the working classes, or rather the wages of labour classes, and the other classes of the community. To really and truly act upon and up to such sentiments will be the best of all means for promoting the happiness, prosperity, and harmony of all classes of the whole country. But it is little in unison with such sentiments to attempt to interfere with the working men and other members of the League in their proposed rational and peaceful and constitutional use of Hyde Park next Mond ty e vening.—l am, Sir, yours respectfully, Lincoln's-inn, May 1. EDMUND BEAUS. EXTRACTS FROM REPORT. In the past three years the New Policies effected were-, Reported in 1865, 1,650, amounting to £270,736; 1866, 2,073, £353,700; 1867, 2,845, £5C1,175. Total Number, 6,568, amounting to £1,125,611. The New Annual Premiums of . past year, £15,318. In the Four Triennial Periods the New Policies issued were—First Three Years, 3,196; for £507,06; • Second Three Years, 2,926,, for £ 191,066; Third Three Years, 3.941, for £329,517 ; Fourth Three Years, 6,568, for £1,125,611. Total, 16,631, for £2,756,231. So that the New Business of the last Three Years has been greater than that of the preceding Six Years. The Policies in force this day are 11,637 in Number, amounting to £1,980,258: • • The Death Claims and Bonuses paid in the year under 67 polices amounted to £14.199. The amount paid for amth Claims, and Bonuses paid since the,establishment of the Company, uucter-399 Polioies, is £44,447. The ACCUMULATED FUND has .been increased during the Year by no less than Twenty-eight Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine Pounds, making the amount laid by in the last three years, Sixty-five Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventy-Eight Pounds, and now amounts to One Hundred and. Twenty-seven Thousand, Nine Hundred and Seventy-eight Pounds Sterling. The Accumulated Fund has thus been nearly doubled at the end of each triennial period. A Reversionary Bonus of per Cent. per annum on Sums Assured under Participating Policies was declared. IREL AND. DUBLIN, May 1. Yesterday ought to have been the great day at Green street. Two of our most popular advocates, great masters of invective and declamation, were to speak in defence of two men cha r ged with compass ing the death of the Queen and lev y in g war against the Government. One of the counsel, Mr. Butt, is an ex-M.P., a champion of the Ce l tic race, whose cause he has recently been pleading in eloquent pamphlets; the other, Mr. Dowse, is a candidate for the " Maiden City," which he hopes to win at the next election from the son of the Lord Lieu tenant. It was expected that both would deal largely in impeachment of the Irish Government and denunciation of its Star Chamber proceedings, for which Mr. Butt threatened some of its agents with prosecution. In former times such a state of things would have attracted crowds that would have filled all the approaches to the court.; yet when I entered Green-street yesterday I thought for a moment that the court had been closed for the day. There was not a soul in the streets about the blind ing, nor a cab or car in waiting, and the police at the gates were less disposed to be obstructive than I have seen them since the trials commenced. Within the court the only difference from previous days was that a greater number of ladies had come to hear the speeches. These are remarkable facts, ex plain them how we may. _ _ At the opening of the court it was arranged that Mr. Butt should speak'on the case generally, call ing one witness, Mr. Anderson, for the defence ; Mr. Dowse for the prisoner Burke, and Mr. O'Loghlen for Doran. At the conclusion of Mr. Butt's speech, Mr. Lee Anderson was produced, 'and was exa wined by- Mr, O'Loghlen, who cllo4ol a§ follows: PRICE.... id STAMPED sd. The League Meeting in Hyde 'Park. Last evening a meeting of the Reform League delegates was held in the Sussex-hall, Bouverie street, and, as in the course of the evening three superintendents of the Metropolitan Police waited upon the Executive of the League, and publicly and officially served the members with copies of the pro clamation issued by the Home S,.!cretary, the pro ceedings were of a somewhat exciting character. Mr. Beales, M.A., presided, and among those pre sent wore Mr. Bradlaugh, Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, Mr. Merryman, and other members of the League Council. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, in troduced to the notice of the meeting an address which he proposed to issue in the name of the i.eague. This was as follows " Men of London, who, not yet having the power of voting for those who are called your representa tives in Parliament, desire to have that poWer, and to make the representation of the people a reality, come together once more to express your desire unanimously and firmly, and to claim the franchise which reason, justice, and the Constitution give you. Come and join in the protest of your brethren and fellow -countrymen at Birmingham, Newcastle, Leeds, against the restrictive conditions of the Bill now before the House of Commons. That Bill affects to be intended to give you the franchise, but, in reality, it, in many respects, excludes you from it, or accompanies an unwilling concession with con ditions contrived to embarrass you in its acquisition and exercise. Come and meet the Council of the Reform League in Hyde Park, on Monday next, the 6 h of May. Come as loyal, peaceful, and orderly citizens, enemies of all riot and tumult, but unalter ably fixed and 'resolved in demanding and insistinz upon what you arc entitled to. If time presses, stay not to form in processions, but come straight from your work. Come without bands and banners. Show that the cause itself is sufficient to call forth your energies, and animate your exertions. Your enemies have ventured to treat your former demon , strations and meetings with the insolence of revilingS and sneers, and insolence that springs from base ness is ever the proof of conscious wrong and injus tice, and has but too often imperil led the peace of nations. Let your only and disdainful answer be to meet again and again in your moral strengthwiti: until that you are fully and ungrudgingly invested which is your birthright as the citizens s o State, the right to vote in the choice o ftho f s e a fwhofree make x y e o rc u i r se la rU overnsl; impose .taxes, Utrperso'pgeorvtieersn, your your l c i o b u er n t t i r e y s, and Th e q e:t op of responsibility sib y i o li u ty with your opponents. your o all t e r your niea s i l v f e you or a a c r t 6 i v eadd, r f i o v r e self t p r a o o e p c d t t t l a ° n n or for the support and undoubted rights, be th e fault and v a u the em r e uestron is not one of c party, awl ought tiot to bb oni . of 'ffa 43 : k 611.6 - , affecting equally the nati whether Tories or Conservati " PADmoNn BEALEs, Pre League." kr He then called upon the people to - ittentand 4ain tain their rights. Mr. BRADLAUGH, in the course of a very violent speech, urged the people at all events, to attend the park, and he said the Government which had been cowardly enough and cruel enough to call out the military before would - do it again ; but he would not be deterred from attending, and if violence were used he would be among the fir.it to meet that violence. The concluding sentences of the speech were ecru-. i.letely Jost in the loud cheers which burst * front his hearers at the proposed defiance of the law ; and some of the meeting, in their enthusiasm, tossed their head-gear, mostly c c ps, to the ceiling. At this juncture Mr. Superintendent Durkin, with Mr. Superintendent Walker and Mr. Superintendent Kittle, entered the room,- having previously sent in, their cards. I\lr. MERRYMAN addressed the meeting, calling for a quiet hearing for all the superintendents had to say, and he said the police might carry back to their superiors the assurance that the League were firm and determined as to holding the meeting, not withstanding any proclamation which . might be brought forward. Mr. MANTLE urged the assemblage to receive the statement of the police-officers in solemn silence, aid to show no feeling at whatever was stated by then, Mr. Superintendent DURKIN then stated that he attended with his brother superintendents, from the Commissioners, to give the president and all other members of the Reform League Council, the notice he then placed before them. With saying this he handed the members around, a copy of the proclamation, which was read by Beales glifollol, s.:r 7 _ " Whereas it has been publicly announced that a ' meeting will be held in Hyde-park on Monday, the 6th of May, for the purpose of political discussion : And whereas the use of the park for the purpose of holding such meeting is not permitted, and inter fere with the objects for which her Majesty Ilia bees pleased to open the park for the general enjoyment of her people : Now, all persons are hereby warned and admonished to abstain from attending, aiding, or taking part in any such meeting, or from. enter ing the park with a view to attend, aid, or take part in such meeting.—S. H. WALPOLE. Home-office, Whitehall, May 1, 1867." There was an attempt made to ridicule the seve ral parts of the notice, but this was suppressed. After the paper had been read the police officers left the room. The CHAIRMAN said this was a very serious crisis, and it became the meeting, as calm and reasonable men, to consider the notice. He then entered into a very long dissertation upon the notice, which he dissected word by word, and his conclusion was that the Government had no right to exclude the people from the park. He called upon the people to hold the meeting, and he said if there should be any riot or disturbance the fault would rest with the Govern ment for interfering with the people's constitutional right to attend the park in a meeting for the dis cussion of political questions. Mr. BRADLAUGH also entered into a long word by word discussion of the notice. He :ailed upon the people to show that they were not degenerate sons of their fathers by being cowardly enough to abandon their purpose because of this notice. The Government, he said, had invited a contest, and if the League brought themselves out of it like men, more would be done by this Monday meeting than had been done after months' Parliamentary debate: The resolution he moved was : "That this meeting, denying the right of S. H. Walpole, or any other person in this realm to issue such a proclamation, and regarding the parks as places open for the purpose of holding public meet ings, which are the right of all Englishmen, reply to the proclamation that they intend holding the meeting of Monday, and that-the consequences of endeavouring to prevent it must rest with those who are wicked enough to take this course." (Loud cheers.) This was seconded. - Colonel DicKsoN said the proclamation was a very mi'•k and watery affair, and, -showed that there was some « funking " ie officia - tqu.arters ; but the T.eagito were prepared to slipiv that there was no funking among, them. Mr. CONNINGTON proposed a modification of the resolution submitted to the meeting. Mr. CONOLLY, stonemason, said some of the speeches he had heard that night sounded to him like addresses from a general to a well-disciplined army. He knew that some who talked the loudest would be the first to run away in danger—(hisses and uproar)—and, as a large meeting like that could not he a deliberative assembly, he moved that the question as to the holding the meeting should be altogether referred to the Executive. He looked upon the matter as altogether a serious one, and the whole question was not worth shedding blood for, or resorting to physical force in any way. The CHAIRHAN begged leave to say that there was no wish to imperil life, or sacrifice a drop of blood on Monday next. If there was any disturbance the fault would lie with those who employed force to prevent the peaceful exercise of a right. v After some speeches in violent language, which were much cheered, the chairman submitted the re solution of Mr. Bradlaugh somewhat altered in words, but the same in spirit, and it was carried unanimously. The meeting then separated. The Accident at Carron Viaduct. The accident which occurred on Monday even near Larbert, on the Scottish Central section of the Caledonian Railway, is one which is highly signi ficant of the perils of th e modern highway. b A train of 52 trucks and guard's van, conveying cattle from Perth to Edinburgh market, and dressed meat for London, broke in t wo while crossing Carron which spans a Viaduct, ravine from 50 to 60 or 70 feet deep, precipitating the latter half into a deep and swollen stream. It is probable that the great length of a cattle or goods train may render it more liable to such accidents than a passenger train, but the mere possibility of such a disaster is at least suggested by the occurrence. Of the three persons whose lives were at stake in the present instance, all of them, fortunately, escaped with comparatively slightinjuries. The guard, alarned Esson, jumped off before the fatal plunge of the train; but lie was still more severely injured than his companions— namely, llasting and Cartwright, who were in charge of the cattle, both of whom fell with the guard's van. Twenty-six vehicles in all went down into the abyss—namely, three close vans for dressed meat, which were immersed in the Carron, and 22 trucks of. cattle and sh ee p and the guard's van, which fell upon a lade of the river and the bit of meadow between. The scene pre sented was frightful, the cattle being either dead or Tdyhiengli,vianngdanniemaarllys watelreb ex tricatedn with little i n j ur y , but in most cases the in i o g n e c r o a r s two hed i o n r sti m m a c n es gled. li e d even before they were g b n a t tc e h n e t r . 's was knife cattle p asepemed to have suffered still ore severely than the sheep, and where death had m n ot ensued from bodily i”jary, it took place in many cases from drowning, suffocation, or cold. The de _ y filledef these , s t h h e e e p, nearestwhich t o r tehmnasienNevd ou ielt Wires for Onegt E l t ;n d ieu ;: v s n t , l was found in a half suspended state,(so ( south de tached portion of the train also included light as u o , a n g ry _ up P pet inrfonhlevopri,:ralplaevtiwnigillb.eAntbotoutcslaos(9)pBytalyireadrsb:rso:f ktphel,rnler, attributed smashed, the break ing trucks a ih niNevaw s e t r o e rn br U o p k , e a n n d d faoNwvt t wte l er l ir e lebe. te rr : e as tr3a ed, considerably andei wall w in was the twentieth which asieciis.hep:dirrti.a,:tperedradilifiireteoodamtcohetneihdeetexhbnetrteilndiittsgl lice were g near ly Q g) ing of an axle in the truck which l in the line which formed the train, it distance and is the fall was considerableheard,,adteaad and A b a o b u o t u t 3 00 n e s q h a l e were described rescued as alive, including crash." ho se taken The from noi the of trucks which retrained above, e d r . e taken About outsl nluainugbleitrerwe'dead sides or of w m e e r a e t im we m r e e d t ia a t k e e ly n. from the vans that had lo f o allen into the Carron. It was es te ti_n_T e te : _cl . that r it i would take 18 hours' labour to )resto.the: li ea n t e ir; itt r et ie ftt lls 9 t u o t pla i ii s t ioo v o ia . du , et, way: i and now ., • • -