The Sun. — London, England, 1870-10-28 00:00:00

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Frenc hat theY to have lies the h i ms elf las been .estate a to the socitiee , usion of Ibly or' ougho llt Icier hJ en could rtmento. between d other it sugar► is soap ecessal as ther 3 s pa per, ;se dreg/ iem for ds uPoll into th e )f thelv of ba d [lance of T eals Of Gover o readers rhig the s of the 3tion of Lch theY n GaUl P urpose nitungt )le w r ce Ae eta. feeling► iers are 2 a nd .ussians .esorted a some P u g of lect o f hed its 3 State' Lent 10 it 10 passion , whole a mos t direc t artien. ig that The 3epal'a' ountrY Kwlig' lerable ir strict exceP' ed in 6 ustria , listrict o wer. air :' uston 3 are no ,m the idler* waY; hew? ;Wed' study ;at art ctiOn , ....i .---- 5n 055 d Sir r thur u l na lorl°, l ciinv ;ton, alo e, cen t , near ,Inas _ __ _ CRYSTAL PALACE. - SHILLING DAY. War Court, Original War Sketches (till dusk), Great War Map, Photograph of Krupp's 1,000-Pounder Gun, Relics from Sedan, Aloe in bloom, &c. Admissiox .. 10.0 till 6. 0 Lecture on Ancient Egypt, Terrace Fountains .. 1.80 by Mr. W. E. Cooper .. B. 0 Pianoforte Recital.... 2. 0 Orchestral Band .. 4: 0 Festival Organ .. .. 2.15 Admission One Shilling, or b. sent issue dating twelve Mon entrances. pi Guinea Season Tickets. Pre ,ths from Ist October, at all TELE ALHAMBRA.—Mr. F. STRANGE, Managing Director.—OPEN EVERY EVENING at 7.4. Commence at 8. The most splendid and brilliant entertainment in the world. Grand ballets, magnificent scenery, unrivalled orchestra, and every novelty procurable. Prices is., 25., and gallery ed. ; dress circle, Cs. ; private boxes, 215., 81s. ed.; and 425. Box Office open from 11 till 7. FRE ALHAMBRA.— The whole of the ENTER TAINMENTS, including the GRAND BALLET, will be CONTINUED until SATURDAY, the sth of November. THE A_LHAMBRA.-FIRST APPEARANCE of Mdlle . SECRETAIN, Pianiste, Premier Prix du Con servatoire de Paris, TO-NIGHT. LIE ALLIAMBRA.—RE-APPEARANCE of marvellous HANLON BROTHERS, the world-re nwnellikmerican Gymnists, In their thrilling and sensational teats, including their last Great Act, TO-NIGHT, THE ALHAMBRA.-EL DOBLE TRATECIO, by the HANLON MIDGETS, TO-NIGHT. _La- THE ALHAINIBRA.—The MID-AIR LEAP by LITTLE BOld, and the astounding AERIAL DOUBLE SOMERSAULT, TO-NIGHT. THE ALTIAMBRA.—SECOND WEEK of the celebrated QUARTETTE, from the principal theatres of Paris. MM. Julien and Laurent and Mdlles. Degrange and Stellar, THE ALHA.MBRA.—The GRAND OAS -a- CADES, the most perfect and elegant Ballet yet pro duced here. Real water and splendid scenery. TO-NIGHT, at 10.15. THE ALHAMBRA.—LES FLEURS du JAR DIN, grand Ballet.Divertissement, by the whole of the celebrated Alhambra Corps de Ballet, at 11.20; and new Comte Ballet " The Rivals," by Mr. Fred Evans and Troupe. Grand Selection by the Orchestra, under M. RivMre. ARGYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL -STREET, Piccadilly. The extraordinary success which has attended the production of the Shadow Dance, with the brilliant and varied effects of the electric light on the groups of dancers that nightly partici pate in it, combined with the admirable Operatic and Dance Xnaie Belectituis presented in the often-changed programmes, have had the gratifying effect of making the present ono the most extensively patronized season since its first opening. The celebrated Orchestra, under the direction of its highly efficient C hef, Signor Luigi Curti, performs the choicest and latest com positions of all distinguished composers—the solos in which are a _sairned to the eminent euphonionist, Signor L. Moses; Messrs. W. Graves, L. Silberberg, and other able artistes. Manager, Mr. Thomas Pitts. Professor Hallman, M.C. _ Admission, 154 Reserved Seats, 2s. R. R. Minim., Proprietor. LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF MEAT. FOUR. GOLD MEDALS. CAUTlON.—Require Baron Liebig's signature on every Jar and Tin. 6 lb. Tins supplied in enormous quantities to both French and German troops in the field, and this size specially recom mended to Relief Committees. SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, anek. Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assort ment of VASES, Figures , Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, beautiful inlaid lanes, Paper Weights, &c., in Italian, A labaster, Parian, Mart le. Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported .ft n manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her alaJesty, 149, Strand, W.C., London. __Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of ROCKS, ,XINERALS, and FOSSILS to illustrate the new edition of I, yell's Elements of Geology ; they will greatly facilitate the inte resting study of MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY, and can be had at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 500 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINERA LOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, F.G.S., at 149, Strand. AVHITBREAD AND CO.'S BOTTLED COOPER, STOUT, AND ALES. Sole Agent, ROBERT BAKER, Prices and full particulars cau be obtained at the Stores, 26, Worship-street, E.C. THE ANGLO-BAVARIAN BREWERY COINI:" PANYS SOUTHAMPTON ALES and STOUTS are unsur- Passable. A saving of 6s. per barrel. Terms at the London office, 7, Printing-house-square, E.C. T O WINE MERCHANTS, HOTEL KEEPERS, the Publicans, and the Trade in Town and Country.—Save Tra vellers' Commission and a large percentage by buying direct from LONDON WHOLESALE WHISKY and SPIRIT MER CHANTS, who have a considerable stock of Irish and Scotch W hiskies and other Spirits in bond and Auty paid, including the known brands of Roe, Jameson,Begg, McKenzie, and others. Quotations given by HALL and BRADLEY, 7, Printing-house square, E.C. THE CONTINENTAL WINE COMPANY. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. Prices, Winos from the best Vintages, at the following Low rriees, viz, : CLARET SHERRY . . • . " 245. to 60s. PORT . . . " 248. to 84s. CHAMPAGNE . . . . " 245. to 725. DIOSKELF, " 30s. to 725. N.8.--Carriage Free within a radius - of five miles. Other Wines pro ratio. 25, TAVISTOCK-STREET, AND 14, SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND, W.C. CHEBMIC O AL MANUFACTORY, 8, \I- ITY GARDENS, IT S Y London, N. tINKO'S PATENT IMPERIAL PAPER BLUE, for Laundry and Household Purposes. This Blue needsno recommendation ; it will recommend itself. Every l ady who has used it is charmed with its cleanliness, simplicity, aild any cheapceness. Sold in Penny Packets, and is far cheaper than er Blue. lIINKO'S BAKING POWDER, LIEDIG'S PRINCIPLE. Warranted Free from Alum. Penny Packets. and 64 1. and is. Canisters. I NKO'S PATENT IMPERIAL PHCENIX ) 11 / POWDER. Muslins, or any other Fabrics, being dipped a solution of this powder, will not take fire, thereby pre venting dan ger to life. In Canisters, 6d. and Is. each. lIINICO'S .PATENT IMPERIAL BRILLIANT other FLUID. For Cleansing Window, Looking, Plate, and all ___ kinds of Glass. In Bottles, 6d. and ls. each. .RJR. KING'S DANDELION and QUININE LIVER PILLS (Without Mercury). The very beat remedy for BILE, WIND, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE, And HEARTBURN, &c., acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to bo the safest and mildest pills for every constitution. boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., at all chemists. L S I PANISFI FLY Is the Acting Ingredient, in k- ALEX. ROSS'S CANTRARIDES OEL, which speedily pro :CeB Whiskers and Thickens Hair. Price, Bs. 6d., 55. 5d., and 6d. gent by post for 54, 84, and 144 stamps.—Alex. Ross, High Holborn, and all chemists. Tale of a Hair, 6d. v,WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cured in ~ one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S CHIROPO. This pre the very gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours, removing ti n v •ZerY root. Price 4s , seat by post for 60 stamps. 248, High ""°r l3 , and all chemists.. Face Powder, ls. ITAIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn.— t , ALEx. Ross% Depilatory removes superfluous hair from 8 - ':e face, neck and arms without effect to the skin. Price, 1L 6 c 1 ., ss. 6d. , and 10s. 6d. Sent for 54, 84, and 144 stamps. "of all cheniists. Skin Tonic ss. 6d. REMOVER.—AII Diseases of the Skin Ism ,ar. r e improved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S VEGETABLE 'ALS. They remove redness, sallowness, Ite. 2s. 9d. and 11 0 1 1 ,„: or post for 40 and 100 stamps. Alex. Rom, 248, High "r, London, and all chemists. Advice upon the Toilet. Fee, 2s. 6d. GREY HAIR, 248, High Holborn, London.— rae _,. ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour im eft cuately it is used. It is permanent, and perfectly natural in 8 4 e nt• Prices 3s. 6d. ss. 6d., and 10s. 6d. ; sent by post for 54 ' and 144 stamps ; Lid all Chemists. Bloom of Rosses, 3s. 6d. F[AIR CURLING- FLUID 248, HIGH HOLBORN. London. ALEXANDER, ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls 3 73:4% s or Gentlemen's Hair immediately it is applied. Sold at 5 5. 6d., and los. 6d. Sent free for 54, 84, and 144 stamps. ui all Chemists. Advice upon all subjects of the Toilet. 11 4 - 1 -R COLOR WASH.—By damping the head th e 1 ,„ 4 with this beautifully perfumed wash, in seven or ten days alo n lFisuines its original colour, and remains so by an occa liolb 10s. ; all chemists sent for stamps.—Alex. Ross, 248, High London, and. SAVIOUR'S HOSPITAL and REFUGE, ,4,26,, Alfr ed - terrace, Upper Holloway, N.—This Institution es ,„` - ' , (!. a Refuge for Women seeking to abandon a life of sin, those about ', ate , and rovides a Home t..he children of such. to become mothers FUNDS are very urgently NE EDED. wrs, "don and South Western (Holloway Branch). HUGH R. GOUGH, Hon, See. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " JOHN HALIFAX." Now ready at all the Libraries, in 1 vol., lbs. FAIR FRANCE. Impressions of a Traveller. By the author of "JOHN HALIFAX." "A truly fascinating volume. There is much that is very beautiful and charming in these recollections."—Echo. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. " APARTMENTS TO LET " Is the Title of CHARLES CL ARKE'S CHRISTMAS ANNUAL. Third series, for 1870, ready in November, price 4d. C. H. CLARKE, 18, PATERNOSTER ROW, And all Booksellers and 2. ewsmen. Now Published, A .WINTER JOURNEY TO ROME AND BACK, WITH AN ACCOUNT OF THE OPENING OF THE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL, AND GLANCES AT MILAN, FLORENCE, NAPLES, POMPEII, AND VENICE. BY WILLIAM ETILL. STANFORD, Charing Cross. Price 4s. (3d. " Mr. W. Evil has written a lively and agreeable account of ' A Winter Journey to Rome.' His descriptions of scenery in the Alps and of the Italian cities are exceedingly graphic, shewing much sympathy with nature, and a refined intelligence, Though the style of the book is somewhat sketchy, it is thoroughly readable, especially in the passages referring to the Council, which have in some degree the value of contemporary history."— Daily Telegraph. "Those who have followed the well-known route, and visited the spots described by Mr. Evil, are scarcely likely to add much to their fund of information by reading his lively sketches ; yet we are far from saying that the publication is superfluous. To gain knowledge is not the only object which induces a man or woman to take ap a new volume ; and if Mr. Evil does not add distinctly to our stock, he has the art—a rare one—of placing familiar scenes in a fresh and agreeable light. . . . The book has the merit of being thoroughly readable."—Pall Mall Gazette. " Having read the book through from cover to cover—of itself an eulogium from any reviewer—we could certainly not spare Mr. Evill's always animated, often graphic, and more than once or twice really eloquent descriptions, any more than we could spare his account of the wonderful pageantry of the Papal func tions in Rome, and of the marvellous masterpieces in sculpture and painting scattered among the Palaces and Basilicas. . . . As a graphic delineator of the superb scenery and the renowned cities through which he made this winter journey, he has acquitted himself admirably well."—Sun. " The author has evidently a feeling for the beautiful and the picturesque, and describes what he saw in forcible and some times eloquent language Notwithstanding his well worn subject, Mr. Evill has produced an agreeable little volume, which may not unprofitably detain the reader."—Daily News. " There is no pretension whatever about the book of travels, and though it relates very little of what is new, it tells of nothing that is uninteresting, vapid, or dull. To the truthfulness of its descriptions of places and works of art we can thoroughly testify, and assure our readers that such of them as are meditating an Italian tour could not possibly do better than furnish themselves with a copy : '—Bell's Weekly Messenger. " Mr. Evill's visit to Rome was opportunely timed to enable him to witness the great gathering of prelates' in attendance at the opening of the (Ecumenical Council ; his journey was accomplished with great rapidity, but his hasty en route sketches are lively and amusing."—Record. " In this pleasant little book we have an abundance of inter esting matter, such as a professed bookmaker might extend into the compass of two goodly volumes ln the very first page we are satisfied with the book, and are engrossed with its contents We recommend the entire little volume as well to readers as to intending tourists in search of continental information."—News of the World. "The ground was all new to Mr. Evill, and, In spite of the season of the year, he saw it under peculiarly favourable cir cumstances. Ile has an eye quick to see, and a pen that enables him to tell right pleasantly, and not a little vividly, what he has seen. . . . . Mr. Evill was fortunate enough, in company with his friend, Mr. Charles Kent, the poet, to see the pro cession In St. Peter's, on the opening day of the Vatican Council. Ilis description of it is ♦ery graphic."—Western Morning News. "Italy has been described to the reading world again and again, and, therefore, the charm of Mr. Evill's book is not the charm of novelty, but it has a charm. There is a fresh, inge nuous manner, that appeals to the reader. The author records his impressions and describes minutely the beauty of the Italian scenery without a thought of the travellers who have gone before. Some passages, descriptive, are really excellent. The exterior and interior of Milan cathedral are put before us in glowing terms, and the long ceremonies of the opening of the Ecumenical Council are forcibly described. Ms description of Venice is excellent. Mr. Evill's word-painting is far above the average of such descriptions. We are sure that readers, after a perusal of this book, will have a vivid impression of the scenery described, and be grateful to Mr. Evil for his pleasant recollec tions."—Lloyd's Weekly News. "Accuracy of description will cause this little book to be read, and probably enjoyed, by those Englishmen and English women whom necessity keeps at home year after year . . . The profits are to be given to a charity, and we heartily wish it every success, and think that many untravelled Englishmen will find something to interest them in Mr. Evill's " Winter Journey to Rome."—The Examiner. " This little volume, containing, together with careful descrip tions of places and cities, an account of the opening of the Tcumeniqsl Council, it is worthy of notice, is dedicated, not in ony or without permission, but in friendship and with full _authority, by a Protestant to a Roman batholic. There may be many worse preparations for a visit to the city which still is queenlike, if no longer queen, than a perusal of this unpreten tious, but instructive volume ; and the author's remarks touching that Church, the Services and worship of which serve to make up the eitire life of modern Rome may grieve, but will not affront, a liberal Roman Catholic, and may command the assent, but will not shock the better feelings, of a Liberal Protestant." — Illustrated London News. Best Advertising Paper in the Western Counties. 'THE WESTERN MORNING NEWS. A _IL First-Class Daily Paper, the oldest in the district. Inde pendent in opinions. The earliest and fullesr in news. Circu lates among all classes and partie and the best medium for Advertisers. Rates of charges and copies of the paper sent free upon appli cation to the Publisher, Edward llawkings, 31, George-street, Plymouth. Just published, price is 6d., by post ls. Bd., the Second Edition with Addenda, containing additional Facts and Oases, in illue • tratlon of the nefarious proceedings of the Advertising Quacks. REVELATIONS OF QUACKS AND QUAORERY By DETEOTOR. Reprinted from the "Medical Olroular." London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. The numerous reviews of this startling work by the Saturday Review, Punch, Weekly Dispatch, Public Opinion, and other journals, recommending its universal perusal, are reprinted with this edition. SA U CE.—LEA and PERRINS THE "WORCESTERSHIRE," pronounced by Connoisseurs " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE." Improves the appetite and aids digestion. UNRIVALLED FOR PIQUANCY AND FLAVOUR. ASK FOR ' LEA AND PERRINS'" SAUCE. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, And see the names of LEA and PERRINS on all bottles and labels. Agents—Crosse and Blackwell, London, and sold by all Dealers in Sauce throughout the World. 11)R. SCOIT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS.— A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY.—Prepared without any mercurial ingredient,will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly ex cellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole ner vous system—Prepared only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8 King William-street, Charing-cross, London, and by most drug gists, in boxes, Is. Ind, and three times the quantity in one, 2s. Od. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a square green package, with " William Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross," engraved on the Government stamp. CITY of LONDON HOSPITAL for DISEASES of tht CHEST, Victoria Park. Special APPEAL for the NEW WING Amount still required, £4,000. Number of beds now occupied, 120. Nlumber of beds available with proposed addition, 164. "he Hospital is entirely dependent on voluntary support. ankers, Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street HENRY SEWELL, Hon. Scc. Offices, 24, Finsbury-circus. RICHARD P. SLATER, Sec. ZEAMEN'S HOSPITAL (late Dreadnought).— Notice is hereby given, that this HOSPITAL is now RE efOVED to the late Infirmary of the Royal Hospital, Green wich, where any seaman, needing medical or surgical care, mill be admitted on personal application, as heretofore, without in troduction or recommendation. The Society's offices are re moved from the City to the same building. KEMBALL COOK, House-Governor and Secretary. mHE SUN.—LATEST EDITION to be seen every Evening, at Eight o'clock, a Mr. GILMAN'S, "The Whoatshoar," High-street Camden-town. K INAHAN'S LL WHISKY. - DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork Branded " Kina han's" LL Whisky. This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin Gold Medal. Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail House in London ; by the Agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 5, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION (Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1859). 4, RUSSELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON, And 38, QUEEN'S-ROAD, BRIGHTON, ADVANCES MONEY upon personal security, Bills of Sale, Freehold or Leasehold Property, for one, two, or three years, payable weekly, monthly, or quarterly. Bills promptly dis counted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPEB, Secretary. THE GREAT WESTERN HOTEL. (SNOW-HILL STATION), BIRMINGHAM. " One of the most elegant, comfortable, and economical hotels in the three kingdoms."—The Field, July 31, 1869. THE GREAT WESTERN HOTEL. (SNOW-HILL STATION), BIRMINGH AM. " One of the most elegant, comfortable, and economical hotels in thethree kingdoms."--The Field, July 31, 1869. THE WAR.—TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. All portant events telegraphed DAILY, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., to Newspapers, Clubs, Exchanges, and Reading Rooms, for THIRTY-NINE SHILLIMIS per QUARTER .prepaid. Two or more telegrams sent every day. Commercial News and Markets on moderate terms. CENTRAL PRESS, 312, Strand, W.C., and 2, Telegraph-street, E.C. MIDNIGHT MEETING MOVEMENT. Office, 5, Red Lion-square, W.C., London.—During the last 10 years this Institution has been instrumental in rescuing a vast nuinber of poor girls from a life of degradation and misery. The plan adopted has been to seek the wanderers in the streets of London and gather them together at the midnight hour, when short and faithful addresses have been given. During the present year the Meetings have been held nearly every week in some of the most frequented districts of the metropolis. The promoters have abundant evidence that these efforts have been most successful in effecting a great moral change in many fallen ones. To enable them to continue their important work, FUNDS are earnestly solicited, and will be thankfully received by Mr. John Stabb, Hon. Sec., 5, Red Lion-square, W.C., London ; and at the Union Bank of London (Carey-street Branch), W.C. SOCIETY for ORGANISING CHARITABLE RELIEF and REPRESSING MENDICITY. President—The Lord Bishop of LONDON, Chairman—The Earl of LICHFIELD. Treasurer - H. B. Praed, Esq. Hon. Secs.--,Alsager Hay Hill and George M. Hicks, Esqs. Object of the Society.—The establishment of a Charity Office in every Poor Law District in the metropolis, such office to be the recognised centre of charitable organisation in each district. DISTRICT COMMITTEES in union with the Society ST. MARYLEBONE.—Office, 151, Marylebone-road, N.W. ST. GEORGE'S, Hanover-square.—Office, 28, Mount-street, +Grosvenor-square, W. WESTMINSTER.—Office, 38, James's-street, S.W. PADDINGTON.—Office, 3, Leinst,er-street. W. MILE-END OLD-TOWN.—Office, Vestry-hall, Bancroft-road, Mile-end-road, E. BATTERSEA.—Office, 3, Verona-street, York-road, S.W. LAMBETH.—Office, 49, Upper Kennington-lane, S.E. CLAPHAM.—Office, 11, Polygon, S.W. CHELSEA.—Office, 57, Flood-street, S.W. KENSINGTON.—Office, 39, Holland-street, W. HAMPSTEAD.—Office, corner of Church-lane, High-street, N.W. DEPTFORD.-office, St. John's Mission-hall, King-street, Broad way, S.E. ST. MARY, NEWINGTON.—Office, 188, Walworth-road, S.E. ST. GILES'S - IN-THE-FlELDS.—Office, 7, High-street, St. Giles'. ST. PANCRAS.—Office, 17, IN oburn-buildings, V.C. CONTRIBUTIONS towards the extetsi on o f this organisation throughout the metropolis may be paid at the office of the Society, or to Messrs. Coutts and Co., 50, Strand, W.C. The funds of the central office are for purposes of organisa tion only, not for relief. C. B. P. BOSANQUET, SeCretary. C. J. RIBTON-TURNER, Organising Seoretary. Office, 15, Buckingham-street, Strand, W.C. SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER, So celebrated now for upwards of a century. SCHWEPPE'S LEMONADE, A moat grateful and refreshing beverage, so useful in cases of Fever. SCHWEPPE'S POT k.SS WATER, Strongly recommended by the Faculty in cases of Gout, &c. SCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, Prepared from the Malvern Water, so renowned for its purity. SCHWEPPE'S BOTTLES Are protected by a Label having Name and Trade Mark. Manufactories at London, Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Ula.sgow and Malvern. HARROGATE MINERAL WATERS The Public can now De supplied with these world-renowned and invaluable Waters, ♦hich annually give relief to thousands of sufferers from GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DERANGEMENT of the LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &o. THE AERATED NATURAL IRON WATER is distinctly Tonic, and Is a delicious morning beverage for giving strength and vigour to the system. See Medical Certificates, vide Press. Price Is. per dozen. Of all Chemists and Family Grocers. Hampers containing 4 dozen 225., delivered free within twelve miles of London ; 9d. per dozen alloyed on returned Empties. Convalescent Homes and Schools supplied at wholesale prices. For further particulars apply to WM. WHITTLE AND CO. 63, GREAT TOWER-STREET, LONDON, E.C. To Officers In the Army and Navy. TELEGRAPHY. — Private , Tuition in the high er branches of Private Telegraphy at the Electrio Telegraph Schools of Instruction, led, City-road, E.C. For terms and opinions of the press apply to T. ETANS LUNDY, Secretary. THREE SPLENDID SPECULATIONS offer to subscribers the most favourable chances of great success. With a trifling stake of 12s. you can obtain £3,000 With £l, £25,000 ! I With £B, £1;7,000 ! 1 For prospectuses apply without delay to EUGENE TILLOT, General Merchant, Guernsey DINNEFOR D' S FLUID MAGNESIA.- The medical profession for Thirty Years have approved of this pure solution of Magnesia as the best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion ; and as the best mild aperient for delicate constitutions, especially adapted for Ladies, Children, and Infants. DINWEFORD and CO., Chemists, 172, New Bond-street, London, and of all other Chemists throughout the world. THE BLOOD PURIFIER— Old Dr. JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. Thts extraordinary medicine has a singular influence over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It removes all pimples and blotches, purifies the system, and acts like a charm, As a sustaining and purifying tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long-standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs, scro fula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by all druggists. Chief depot, No. 131, Fleet-street, London.—Caution : Get the red and blue wrapper, with the Doctor's head in the centre. No other genuine. In bottles 2s. ed., 45., 4s. ed., 7s. 6d., and ns. The old Dr.'s Sarsaparilla Pills are the most popular medicine known for all bilious affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indigestion, as proved by thousands. Also, Sarsaparilla Ointment, the best soother of all sores, burns, and scalds ; each in boxes, is. 17 1 d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. ; by post, 16, 30, and 60 stamps. THE " SUN" forwarded by Morning and Evening Mail with undeviating regularity, and delivered in Town as soon as Published. Advertisements inserted. Apply to W. A.FIXANDED., 24, Old Cavendish-street, W. Established 1760. OZOK E R I T (PA.TENTED). 0 ZOKERIT THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CANDLES Made of this mineral will be found to far surpass any that have yet been introduced, possessing marvellous brilliancy 63 light, and burning to the end without bending, though placed in the hottest and most crowded rooms. They resemble in appearance the very whitest bleached beeswax, also in odour, whence the name, from the Greek " Ozo," I smell of, and "Keros," wax. They will be found a great boon and ornament to all ASSEMBLY AND BALL ROOMS, The intense heat and injury caused by the use of gas to gilding and pictures being avoided by their use. Their great hard. ness adapts them for all climates. To be had in all sizes 15. 3d. per lb Order cf your Chemist, Grocer, or Chandler, and insist on using no others. The Patentees, J. C. & .J. F TEL b, UPPER MA RSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, Who supply the trade only ; will be happy to answer any b intiry alto the nearest agency where these wonderful candles THE LONDON AND GENERAL WATER PURIFYING COMPANY (LIMITED) PATENT CISTERN FILTERS, CHARGED SOLELY WITH ANIMAL CHARCOAL. 7:;5*1 - 4A. L riq ,, l'o' ' -...,----- The LATEST PATENTED FILTER (Patent Sealed 29th December, 1863 in general use, and requiring, ' ----47.--- •'-' ' --- I when once fixed, no attention whatever. For its superiority above all others, vide Professor Frankland's, 1 -- 4fi . F.R.S. Reports to the Registrar-General, July, 1866, November, 1867, and May, 1870; "Lancet," January , = -,.-.. _lsi 12th, 1867 ; also Testimonials from Dr. Hassan, September 23, 1863 ; Dr. Letheby, February 15, 1865; and i r - :: -"; - Dr. Lankester, September 30, 1867. Price from £1 10s. upwards. Portable Filters on this system t 5V ' ... £2 to £3. -- we tk . , ..- i c , N Patronised and used by her Majesty the Queen, at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, the .....,.... ft. /or One of the Medical Profession, and the London, gt. George's, Fever, German, and Government Hospitals, and numerous Institutions, Breweries, &c. Water Testing Apparatus, 10s. 6d. and 21s. each. Pocket Filters, 3s. 6d. to 6s. each. Household Filters, from 12s. 6d. The Filters may be seen in operation, and full particulars obtained' on application at the Offices, 157, STRAND, W.C. (Four 'Doors from Somerset House), LONDON. Read "Water : its Irapuritie and Purification," Price, 2d. .. TO THE ELECTORS AND RATEPAYERS OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, —I present myself as a Candidate for Election to the London School Board as one of the Representatives of Marylebone. I have incessantly and actively advocated a system of National Unsecterian Education. For twenty years I have stedied the wants, the claims, the rights of the people ; and have all that time been in the habit of expres sing my opinions, as a public journalist, on the questions which have arisen affecting theh motel and material well-being. I have been led to believe that my humble services to the pub lic cause will recommend me to the place of honour I seek at the new Education Council. . I represent no sect, no party, no clique, and am not specially supported by any organisation. I base my candidature broadly on my known participation in the political progresses of the last twenty years, of which the Elementary Education Bill of 1870 is the most important. Trusting to be favoured with your support on the day of eleotion, I remain, Gentlemen, Yours, faithfully, BLANCHARD JERROLD. Reform Club, Oct. l7t h 1870. p HCEBE STEWART, DECEASED. PURSUANT to the Act of Parliament 22nd and 23rd Victoria, chapter 35, intituled " An Act to Further Amend the Law of Property and to Relieve Trustees," NOTICI is Hereby Given that all Creditors and other Persons having any Claims or De mands upon or against the Estate of PHCEBE STEWART, late of No. 2, BURWOOD-PLACE, EDOWARE-ROAD, in the County of Middlesex, Widow, deceased (who died on the Bth day of June, 1870, and whose Will was proved in the Principal Registry of her Majesty's Court of Probate on the 18th day of July, 1870, bp DUNCAN MACDONALD, of Guildford, in the County of Surrey, Esquire., one of the Ixecutors nismed in the said Will, ADRAIIAN POPE, the other Executor named in the said Will, having renounced the Probate and Execution thereof), sre hereby re quired to send in the Particulars of their Claims or Demands to us the undersigned, th• Solicitors to the Executor, on or before the 30th day of November next, after which day the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the 'claims or de/maids of which the said Executor shall then have had notice. And the said Executor will not be liable for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof, to any per son of whose debt, claim or demand he shall not then have had notice. And all persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased are requested to pay the amount of their debts respectively to us forthwith. Dated this 20th day of October, 1870. FLADGATE, CLARKE, SMITH, AND FORSTER, 40, Craven-street, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, Solicitors for the said Executor. T HE NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR AID TO THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN WAR. PATRON : HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. PRESIDENT : HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE y PRINCE OF WALES, E.G., &o. CHAIRMAN OF CENTRAL COMMITTEE : LIEUT.-COLONEL LOYD LINDSAY, V.C., M.P. The Committee cannot receive contributions sent for the Wounded of one belligerent army, or for individuals of either army, but will expend everything as impartially as possible. The articles most needed are Cardigan (knitted woollen) jackets, flannel coats, trousers, and cholera-belts, woollen drawers, jerseys, socks, and slippers. C. J. BURGESS, Secretary 2, St. Martin's-place, Charing-cross, October 24, 1870. TIIE NEW CITY LIBRARY IN LONDON. The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of the new City Library took place yesterday at the Guildhall in the presence of a large gathering of ladies and gentle men. The "masonic" part of the ceremony was per formed by Dr. Sedgwick Saunders, the chairman of the committee, who stated that the Lord Mayor, with that homely and kind demeanour which had rendered hint so popular during his mayoralty had ob served that there could not be "two kings in Brentford," and as he was desirous that those who deserved it should have the honour and glory, he should stay away, as he could be there in no other capacity than as Lord Mayor. This would aooount for his Lordship's absence from the ceremony. Dr. Saunders traced tho formation of the pre sent library to an ancient date, and stated that it consisted of upwards of 3,000 volumes. The acquisition of the new site was a most important one in every way, and more particularly from the circumstance that for the first time the City of London would have a free public reading-room, with the best arrangement of the space allotted for study. There would also be a museum attached to it, where the relics of ancient London espe cially might find a fitting home. The ceremony concluded %,ith addresses from Professor Owen, Sir David Salomons, and others. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Captain Morley, RN., who was present at the battle of Trafalgar, and served for a considerable time under Lord Nelson, has just died. He entered the navy in 1801. Prince Arthur Attended the dinner which was given - on Wednesday night by Sir David Wood, K.C.8., com mandant, to the officers of Woolwich garrison, the occa sion being to commemorate the battle of Balalclava. Orders have been received at Chatham from the Horse Guards directing two large draughts to be held in readi ness to proceed to India to strengthen the service com panies of corps there. Captain Sherard Osborn, C. 8., has, we understand, signified his intention to the Admiralty to take the retire ment of his rank. Vice-Admiral Sir Spencer Robinson, the Controller of the Navy, has returned from leave of absence, and will at once resume the discharge of his duties at the Admiralty. Colonel Anson, in a letter to the Times, take s exception to Mr. Trevelyan's estimate that the total cost of the abolitition of the purchase system in the army would be £3,140,090. Colonel Anson says that a calcula tion he made in 1869, including over-regulation prices ? gave over £11,000,000 as the cost of the abolition of the system. The gallant Col onel also contends that the number of officers in our regiments has nothing to do with the pur chase system, a proof of which exists in the fact that there is exactly the same proportion of officers to men in the non-purchase cavalry and infantry corps as in the purchase corps, and the same also as in the old Indian army. ATLANTIC TELEGRAMS. Newspaper proprietors in this country are not in the habit of disclosing the secrets of their business to the public, but on the other side of the Atlantic less reserve is exhibited. The New York Tribune lays before its readers a statement of the amount it expended from July 28 to October 5, both dates inclusive, in the collection and tele graphing of war news from Europe. In this ease the tele graphing must, of course, be credited with a very large pro portion of the total outlay ; but even with due allowance for this extraordinary charge, the sum we are about to state will give the reader some idea of the expenditure which is entailed in working a newspaper with some' de gree of enterprise. Within the period named the Tribune paid to its correspondents at the seat of war and to the cable companies the large sum of 56,000 dols., or, say, in round numbers, £ll,OOO. By an arran'ement, with three of its contemporaries it received back about £4,000, leav ing its own outlay at £7,000 for a little over two months' work in one field. One day's charges for telegraphing alone reached the large sum of " £BlBlos. in gold." BRIGANDAGE IN GREECE. The well-known correspondent of the Times at Athens sends an account of another act of brigandage which, he says, has alarmed all Greece, revived the general indigna tion at the misgovernment of the country, and convinced thinking men that the whole political system must be reorganised in order to save the Hellenic kingdom from anarchy. Twenty ruffians entered the town of Livadeia, notwithstanding the presence of a large force maintained there by the Government for the security of the public, and arranged their plans for the capture of Mr. Phiton, the Deputy of Livadeia, proprietor of a large landed estate in the neighbourhood, and of Mr. Leonardides, in whose house he was staying. At twilight six of the brigands, disguised as peasants, crept in at the door of the house unnoticed, seized and gagged their victims, and after dark carried them off, threatening the women of the house that, if any informa tion were given to the authorities, and pursuit attempted, they would murder their prisoners. The result was that several hours elapsed before the outrage was made known, and the brigands gained their place of con cealment without leaving a trace of their coming or going. Lord Portman, who some time ago met with a severe accident whilst hunting, has so far recovered as to be able to resume his duties as presiding magistrate in the county of Dorset. NEUTRAL COUNTRIES,—The Journal des _Wats says that the famous director of the German armies, General - von Moltke, was conversing with an inhabitant of Baden, who assured him that his countrymen did not approve of annexation ; to which the General replied that the statement was incomprehensible, for they ought to know their future was in the hands of Prussia. By uniting Alsace with the Grand-Duchy of Baden, a superb province might be formed between the Vosges and the Black Forest. No doubt the Prussian General will repeat these words to the citizens of Strasburg and the inhabitants of Alsace. The Debats believes that the idea of forming a neutral State on the frontier of the Rhine was conceived by the Emperor Napoleon in 1866, at the time of the war between Prussia and Austria. The only difference between the past and present scheme was that in the former the neutralised State would have been formed of the German provinces on the left bank of the Rhine, and in the latter it would consist of Alsace and the half of Lorraine, with the Grand Duchy of Baden. Power has changed sides, and Germany will do that which France contemplated doing herself a short time ago. General Moltke made the observation referred to in 1868 before an unexpected fortune had brought him within the walls of Strasburg and under the gates of Paris. His pretensions having increased, he speaks of incorporation as well as of annexation. THE BISHOP OF MANCHESTER ON EDUCATION. On Wednesday afternoon a public meeting was held in the National School, Sparrow Hill, Rochdale, "to advo cate the views of the Manchester Diocesan noard of Edu cation." Mr.W. W. Schofield presided, and there was a large attendance. The Bishop of Manchester stated the objects and consitution of the Board. Although the Board of Educa tion, through circumstances which had been inevitable, had come into being just at a moment when the Legis lature had passed a scheme of education, it must not be thought that the scheme propounded by the board was in any way in rivalry with the Government measure. The promoters of the diocesan board wished to give the Government measure a true and loyal support. But the objects of the Diocesan Board was to try and maintain in schools, so far as possible, what was called the reli gious elements of education. At the meeting held last week, at Preston, at which the Earl of Derby took the chair, his Lordship, whom they would know looked at matters with a practical eye, and who never over-stated figures, said that he considered that the claims that the Board was making to popular support in this diocese, was not one whit beyond what was really needed. Therefore, when he told them that Lord Derby bad justified the Board in coming before the diocese, and asking Churchmen to help it to raise some £20,000 or £30,000, from which they might give support to poor districts, to make up the deficiency of ac commodation tor 40,000 children, he thought that the judgment of his' lordship would carry sufficient weight, that they were not over-shooting the mark or ever-esti mating the case in asking for a subscription to that amount. That sum they had to raise immediately, within the next six weeks ; and, as a means of doing so, he had been asked that day, at a meeting of the Board, to issue a letter, as Bishop of the diocese, to the clergy, asking them from their pulpits to bring this matter before their congregations—not in all cases to ask for a collec tion, but at any rate to secure that all Church men in the diocese should understand what was the work they had in hand, what it would cost, and what would be the result if it was effectively done. The rural deans had been asked by circular by himself to call a meeting at an early date for the purpose of ascer taining what school destitution there was in their respec tive parishes, and for the purpose of distributing the sympatny of persons within their diocese. His Lordship concluded by moving the following resolution : " That this meeting, having heard the objects and constitution of the Manchester Diocesan Board of Education, resolves to give to it its hearty support." Mr. J. Nield seconded the resolution, which was supported by the Rev. W. N. 'Molesworth, and carried unani mously.—Dr. Molesworth next moved : " That much as a considerable expenditure annually will be re quired in order to give effective operation to the designs of the Board, with a view to promote the greater efficiency of Church schools in the diocese, this meeting pledges itself to assist in raising the necessary income for this pur pose." This was seconded by the Hon. W. Egerton, sup ported by the Rev. Mr. Parker, and was carried. LORD BUTE AND CATHOLIC EDUCATION. The following is the Marquis of Bute's speech at Liver pool this week. He said the time was coming when every Catholic child was to be more or less educated, and if they were not educated in Catholic schools, they would be sent to schools where the name of the faith was proscribed. It might be said the Catholics ought to have provided more schools long ago. Let that be ; the past was ir retrievable ; what they had to do was with the present, and the present time meant practically two months, be cause if they did not get these schools started by Christmas the whole expense of them would fall upon the almost overstrained resources of Catholic charity. Al ready, however, Catholic charity in England had roused herself to a final effort, and the answer had been the Catholic Education Crisis Fund. The Catholics in Eng land had answered that they would educate the children themselves, instead of having them sent to secular schools. When he was in Liverpool what struck him very much as a stranger was, not the miles of docks crowded with shipping, not the wealth or magnificence of the town, but being startled by being told that every second man he met in the streets was a Catholic. He did not know until then that there were twenty Catholic churches in Liverpool with their successive congregations coming in one after the other, and hardly able to let in all the people who wanted to hear Mass. He did not know, too, until then, of the schools and orphanages es tablished in Liverpool for the purpose of educating the children. All that was very splendid, but there still remained 8,000 Catholic children who had not the means of being brought up as Catholics. What would they do if they educated those children? They would both preserve and propagate the faith. They would preserve the faith for the children themselves. It seemed to be agreed upon all hands that the children sent to these secular schools would run the danger of losing the faith. To many of those children the faith was their only pos session ; but whether the only possession or not, he sup posed they were all agreed it was the chief possession which they or anyone else could possibly have. He would not dilate upon what the loss of the faith was. He should think it was a thing no one could hardly do justice to, and that it almost trans cended the power of words. There was no greater safeguard against the disasters which were devastating other countries than the preservation of Catholic prin ciples among those children for whom he was asking the means to teach religion. By teaching these chil dren the Catholic religion they would be propagating the faith, for Catholic education was a most efficient propaganda. It was in this way that those outside saw the good works of Catholics, and were led to glorify Him who was glorified in cloisters. It was from the Catholic schools that went forth those zealous and practi cal Catholics who at this moment were carrying the faith to the uttermost points of the earth. It was such men, also, who introduced the faith into families and formed the nucleus of new missions, which in time constituted large Catholic populations, which made themselves felt, until the time would come when it might be said of the Church on the earth, as it was said of Israel in Canaan, that its boughs had filled the land.—Considerable sums were subscribed at this meeting. In compliance with what is practically a unani mous request by the City Council, Mr. J. Grave has con sented to fill the office of Mayor of Manchester for a third. year. His Worship has won golden opinions from every body during his occupancy of the civic chair. - - THE PRESBYTERIAN SUSTENTATION FUND.—An address to the ministers and congregations of the Presby terian Church in Ireland has been published, giving some interesting statistics regarding the success of the susten tation fund at present being raised in lieu of the Itegium Donum. It appears that 304 congregations have paid in two quarterly instalments, and 51 one quarterly instal ment, the whole amounting to £10,212. At present there are not more than thirty congregations which have not subscribed, or which are not making preparations to sub scribe to the fund. INTEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND. Official returns recently issued shew that in Ireland in the year 1869, 88,878 persons were charged before magis trates with being drunk or drunk and disorderly ; the number is above seven per cent. more than m the preceding year. The return shews also that in England and Wales in 1868, in a popu lation of like number with that of Ireland the number of persons charged with drunkenness (being drunk or drunk and disorderly) was but 28,581, or not a third of the number charged in Ireland in 1869 ,- but the comparison would have been less un favourable for Ireland if it could have been made with the English return for 1869, for that return, now issued, shews in 1869 an increase of such charges over 1868, amounting to nearly 10 per cent. A comparison of the number convicted on' charges of drunkenness in the two countries is more unfavourable for Ireland than a compa rison of the numbers charged, as the ratio of convictions to charges is greater in Ireland than in England. The numbers are these :—ln England and Wales in the year 1869 (year ending at Michaelmas) 122,310 persons were charged with drunkenness-89,859 men and 32,451 women; and 93,638 were convicted-72,869 men and 20,769 women. In Ireland, with little more than a fourth of the population. of England and Wales, there were, in 1869, 88,878 per sons charged with drunkenness-72,408 men and 16,460 women, and 78,693 were convicted-64,086 men and 13,707 women. WORDSWORTH'S OONVERSATION.—The tone that breathed through his conversation was one, not of poetry, but of strong, plain, practical common sense. His views of life, of men, and of manners were, except when his political and other prejudices intervened, sound, and just, and alto gether his conversation flowed in a pleasing and placid current, though both his sentences and his words were too long and too high-flown to suit the subject he was discus sing. It is curious to observe that, both in his prose writings and in his conversation, his style was essentially the opposite of that which he adopted in his poems, evidently proving that the latter style was the result rather of theory than of his natural turn of mind. His mode of talking sometimes resembled a moral declamation; it was happily described by a remark which one of his little grandsons, a clever child, once made. " Grandpapa," he exclaimed, looking up in amazement, "is reading without a book !" There was apparently very little humour or sense of humour in the composition of his mind. There is, I think, only one of his poems—" The Waggoner " which breathes anythinc , of the spirit of fun, and his con versation was equally devoid of it. When, as sometimes happened, it had the effect of producing humour in others, this was owing to the absence of that feeling in himself, as for example, when he used the most high-flown language in speaking of the most common-place, ordinary affairs of life. Only once did I hear him manifest appreciation of humour, and that was when an amusing poem was read out to him from a newspaper, which hecertainly seemed to relish. There is one facetious story only which I recol lect his telling, but as that story is too good to be lost, I will repeat it. When he was at school at Hawkshead, he was even then distinguished above his fellows in verse writing. One day a boy, much older than himself, asked him to take a walk with him, which seemed an act of great condescension, but it soon appeared that the boy had au object in view, for lie presently addressed to him, in his north country dialect, the following question : " How is it, Bill, thee doest write with such good verses? Doest thee invoke Muses?—Bev. E, Whatcy, in 1.44ur0410ur, Am. CREASY WHELLAMS AND THE SICK AND WOUNDED. At the Guildhall Police-court, Mr. Creasy Whellams and David Holland appeared on bail and remand under the following circumstances :—A few days since Mr. Whellams and Holland appeared to answer a charge of assaulting Mr. John Crutch, one of the managers of Messrs. Stubbs' Trade Protection Society. Mr. Crutch had had his attention directed to the issue of a number of boxes in aid of the national fund for the relief of the sick and wounded, and their firm had been pestered with sub scribers asking who was Mr. Whellams. On the boxes it was stated that the money received was paid into Coutts's Bank. In consequence of an inquiry at that Bank, Mr. Crutch stated he went to the defendant's office in Gracechurch-street, on the panel of the door of which had been previously painted "O. Whellams and Co., shipping and emigration agents ;" but the latter part had been painted out, and the red cross signifying the Geneva Convention for the Sick and Wounded appeared in its stead. He subsequently again called on the defendant, and asked him if he had not been living at Rosemary Cottage, Formby, near Liverpool, and he said "yes," ira. mediately adding, " Cannot a man be unfortunate and yet be philanthrophic ?" There was a carpet bag on the table full of pennies, and Mr. Whellams was counting them into piles. Witness asked him what guarantee the public had that the money would be applied to the fund, and he replied that he himself was guarantee, and was surety for himself and his clerks. After some further inquiries, Whellams called witness an " impudent busybody, eventually requesting Holland to kick him down stairs. Holland did so, and hence the summons. Mr. Stocken, wlio appeared for the defendant, said his client was a gentleman of highly respectable character, and held a commission in the 12th Lancashire Rifles ; he asked for a remand to rebut the charges that had been made. This was granted, and the case was now resumed. Mr. Thorne Cole, who had taken the conduct of the defendant's case in the place of Mr. Stocken, complained of the manner in which the evidence had been imported on the previous occasion, not at all affecting the charge of assault, and he protested against this course being con tinued. Mr. Lewis drew the attention of the learned counsel to the fact that when the charge of conspiracy and fraud was made against Whellams,his solicitor applied for a remand to enable him to rebut the charge. Mr. Cole submitted that, no summons having been issued, there was only the charge of assault before the Court. Sir Robert Carden said there could be no objection to the charge of assault being proceeded with first and the other charge after wards. Additional evidence was produced corroborating that previously given as to the nature of the alleged out rage. Mr. Cole, in reference to the aspersions that had been made on his client, and in proof of his philanthropic object, said in the first place it was his intention to have applied the box system for the purpose of assisting emigra tion, and he wrote to the Commissioners on the subject. They, however, thought the time was gone by, and the matter was dropped. It then struck him to apply the system iu aid of the sick and wounded, and he addressed letters to the Times, Telegraph, the Lord Mayor, and others, and had received. letters expressing approbationi of his object. The learned counsel then de nounced the Stubbs' firm as a set of " sneaks," and stated that Mr. Whellams, so far from making anything out of the transaction, by the provision of boxes and other expenses was actually £7B out of pocket. Sir Robert Carden here observed that one gentleman stated on the previous occasion that the boxes were not paid for. (Applause and laughter.) Mr. Cole observed that there were other expenses besides boxes, and his client was prepared to shew that he was that amount out of pocket. —Sir Robert Carden : All I can say is that if you believe that, no other person in the country does. (Loud applause.) The feeling expressed against Whellams during the speech of his counsel was of the strongest character. Sir Robert Carden said the case of assault proved was a very trivial one, but that which had arisen out of it was one of the gravest public importance. He should dismiss the summons against the defendant, and hear any evidence that might be offered with regard to the other case. Mr. Lewis, in answer to a question as to what form of charge he would prefer, said that of obtaining money under false pretences. He was prepared to prove that in 1863 the defendant carried on business as a boot maker in Finsbury, and became bankrupt, paying nothing in the pound. He then went to Liverpool and adopted the title of commission agent. He then again became bankrupt, and paid nothing in the pound, and was still an uncertificated bankrupt. In the beginning of August last they found him taking an office at 8, .Gracechurch street, and calling himself an emigration agent, in which capacity he applied to a carpet manufacturer for carpets to ship with himself to America under his scheme for. emigration. The carpet manufacturer never, it was alleged, got paid for his carpets, and several parties put executions into defendant's office for those goods. The next thing they heard of him was that he was collecting money in behalf of the National Society in Aid of the Sick and Wounded, which had resulted in the present charge. Evidence was now adduced in support of the statement of Mr. Lewis as to prisoner's acts of bankruptcy. The Rev. Mr. Stevens, curate of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate street, proved paying the prisoner 55., thinking he was the authorised agent of the National Society. Prisoner pro mised to acknowledge it in the Times, but had never done done so. One of the cashiers from Messrs. Coutts' Bank proved receiving £lB 15s. from the prisoner in August, and that he had paid in none since. Sir R. Carden said, in reply to an application for a remand, that the evidence against the prisoner had been materially increased since the last occasion, and he must require an increase of bail—two sureties of AO each. At this stage of the proceedings, an officer of the Middlesex Volunteers, attended by order of his commanding officer, to prefer a charge against the defendant of having joined the company while carrying on business as boot and shoemaker in Finsbury, and after one drill going off without return ing hie rifle. He should be prepared to establish the charge when the prisoner was next brought up. Bail was not forthcoming at the rising of the court. TTIFI FORTHCOMING ECCLESIASTIC AL PROSECUTIONS. The Archbishop of Canterbury has sufficiently recovered from his late severe illness to enable him to undertake to be present at the sitting of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on the 10th of November, in reference to the appeal of the Rev. Charles Voysey, vicar of Healaugh, who was condemned by the Chancellor of York on account of heresy contained in a volume of sermons entitled " The Sling and the Stone." In an ecclesiastical case a spiritual member of the Judicial Committee must sit, and as pro ceedings were taken in the dioceses of York and London against Mr. Voysey, the prelates of those dioceses were disqualified from acting, and the Archbishop of Canter bury was the only other privy councillor who could sit. This accounts for the long delay which has taken place. In the case of "Sheppard v. the Rev. W. Bennett, " ' vicar of Frome Selwood ; "Hibbert v. Purchas," incumbent of St. James's, Brighton ; " Martin v. Mackonochie," vicar of St. Alban's, Holborn ; and " Martin v. Jackson," rector of Ledbury, the Archbishop of Canterbury will be relieved from sitting by the other prelates. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. - Trinity has so far broken through the routine of the past as to appoint a Dissenting Senior Wrangler—Mr. W. S. Aldis—one of its Mathematical Lecturers. Mr. W. S. Aldis is son of a Dissenting minister at Plymouth. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND TIIE BIBLE SO OIETT.—At a Bible Society meeting at Manchester, on Tuesday night, the Rev. Donald Fraser who represented the parent association, said that the Emperor Napoleon " while he sat on the throne of France was certainly a most cordial friend to all the agents of the society. In the most remarkable way, and for whatever reason, he facilitated their movements throughout France, protected them from a number of small persecutions, and never shut his ears against them." THE INTERVIEW AT SEDAN.—Dr. Archibald Forbes supplies some particulars respecting the famous interview between the Emperor and Count Bismarck. 'We could just hear the murmer of Bismarck's voice when he raised it at those points where he thought it necessary to give emphasis by the gesture of bringing the forefinger of the left hand sharp down on the palm of the right. The con versation was in German. The occupant on the first floor of the right-hand cottage was all the while overlooking the pair out of his front window. When the party broke up I asked him if he could remember anything he had heard. "No," said he, " I did not understand German. When the monsieur in the white cap first spoke to the Emperor, he addressed him In French, whereupon the Emperor, interrupting him, said, 'Pardon, but I have heard your Excellency has not the complete mastery of the French language ; let us, if you please, use the language of Ger many l'" So it would appear that Napoleon could be sarcastic, even when on his back. No doubt this was a sly poke at Bismarck, founded on Benedetti's explanation that the reason why the famous treaty was in his hand writing was because Bismarck had bidden him pen it, since he (Bismarck) was not quite au fait with French. [ADVERTISEMENT.] ---Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— Sores which are daily extending, ulcers which are hourly deepening, may be arrested in their torturing progress and induced to take a healthy action by applying this healing ointment and taking these - purifying pills. It soothes all distempers of and extracts all morbid humour from the skin. Old ulcers of the legs, inflammations caused by varicose veins and cramps of the lower limbs, can sensibly be eased and shortly cured by Holloway's never-failing ointment, which represses exce'isive, and stimulates sluggish, vascular, and nervous action. In constitutions breaking down under piles, fistulas, and other similar painful maladies, a few applications of this cooling ointment will give comfort, and a persistence in its use will effect a cure. N°. 24,451. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1870. PRICE id STAMPED 2d