The Sun. — London, England, 1867-07-01 00:00:00

/~~~ z z ) -/ ~~ rs — mom i 1 i f 't r 7, Yrs F . FA 11 f~ 11 I . '=., s~~. •;x 7 • ; ''' t' , .! --,• - 1 - , . . . • , ..."` ----..... •-• ..., .'' ' 4 ... . ? • • . ... . ... ' \ 1 A , • , .' , A . 14 , .,) , •\''' ,.. l-t-L* , 7t.- , 0k,, ti- i 4.. , :. /-,-.--7,2' ______,---:-..:.-: L_____ .... ,__ . ~. a 0,.. „it• a , 'N. ...: 1 l i t ' • 'U.." ' Gan • Att:c ,_ a, „. / „ A1 t.... , S - • ~.... - . - , ft . 144 i ~. .061 , - 1 ~ .•Th' .... . #1 I[__,L 3,11* .. ('. , ‘ -4) 1 ',::'': ........-'; .:',.':. ..: N ;:;,.n:, : : ', ( ''''' • - r...;.#1 -. . 1 , - , .. - CI ,p . i = ''' Wi •;"-:' . • , , • } 4.A 1 -k. /, , ' ~;,7. <4. ~ ... - 6 .-. - - s' `. \ i • -* . '-f . -4., • (T• P k • 7 r.F--X ,Th ~, i .• ,_:.. . /',.., •.`.. V-1 ' i r ,• 1 V . - -- 1 , 5 se - • ---. s• •-- . fr - 17,--..- ell . - - V . 1; ,-. -- ' - .... t -L,• --.p , z , .0.,,, 4. 4 DIZOIT. , A -..-- S',:-..e, ~ .,t.i \ _l,- ,- ~_:?:::— . ...1‹ C: - . it.' DTE ,-*" .- : silimt...,..4if. a- ~ , .4- — AL' •• ' .26.11 611 ....••••=101•••••••••.............W1N_________ ••••••AIMPIMM,MINO.4II - --.- --------- -: • 1 ,- ----.717 ••• -, - , .- -, -.. - ' ."--- _ - \ ;i' ' _ . ~...; .., • _ J r . ~,.., --- _... . • 0 ->lw-"_-" .....::"A ' _.-- ,;,,!:;,::., •—.• .• , -/..„„. , << ~., _r;: PN10E..... STA M sd. .75.,.......r. 1 .- •,- - • - • .--7- - - KiC ct,' Y / - -•-:, • t N . '', '''', - r ri.q. ‘- 7 0 • , iRECE Eu 21 ukJ A FTALc a...t,;. g artielv--TheatrEV*lstgct6T - 21 SUP. After Drury-lane Theatre FVANS' to SUP. ,After Ilaymarl:et Theatre l'vANS' to SW . . After Adelphi Theatre After Olympic Theatre . ...EVANS' to SUP. After strand Theatre EVANta' to SUP. After Nen , f!oyalty Theatre ...... EVANS' to STIP. After St. James's Theatre EVANS' to SUP. After Prince , of Wales' Theatre....EVANS' to SUP. London Singinz and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden. Vocal Entertainment at Eic.rht. K EN MIAN'SFVTLILBETTIo;I"ISR6I7:: DUBLI N ThTs nelebrnted OLD 'rasa WHISKY gained the Duhlin Prize Medal. It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole,- qrs. Sold in Potties, 3s. 81., at. Ifonses in tondor , by the -Agents in the principal towns in England ; or wliolesnin nt R, GREAT WINDAT.ILT,STREET, LONDON, W. nbsnrvn thA n3(l Pink Labol, and Cork brawled IZinal4an's LL Whisky." COUNTRY HOTELS,- PUBLIC lIOUSES, and RUSIN gSSE3. FUPNESS and KNEE'S List on applievuom - Partioniars for insertioi received until tie Mt of the month at their AUCTION AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES. 5, Ap„ar-street, Strand, W.C., and nearly opposite the Charing Cross Railway Station. UTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION a (Incorporated by Act of ParliamAnt, f} , RUSSELL-STREET. COVENT-GARDEN. LONDOY, ADVANCES MoNEY noon Personal Secarlty, Bina of Sale, Freehold or Leasehold Pronery, for one, two, or three•years rennyable weekly, monthly, or prixterly. Bills promptly discounted. Forms free on receipt of stampe,l envelope. EDWARD HARPER; Secretary. rip II E 0 X F 0 R D, 6, OXFORD-STREET, W., THE MUSICAL EST A.BLISIDIENT OP LONDON. New Operetta. by J. Offenbach, entitled MR. AND MRS. DENNIS, LA Tit AVIATA, ERNANI. tfize. kc. Principal artistes. Ili:lases ilnasell, Tlarrie. and FitzTlenry; mr,gars. Bare - , Fox. Husk, Evans, fury. Shmor Tivoli, with Extra Band and Chorus Conductor, lir. P. Jongbinana COItEDY. by Meaars. 'HARRY SYDNEY J. PLUVIP- ToN. ORVILLE PARKER, Signor NAPOLT, the It Tian Ifercules. lfr. ROTIT. FRASER, wtttii his new Entertainment, on. t fled OT lONS SYR 17IPV - 4 , 1.7 !ILE Fr:WE," -d, - IT AN. T,ON. e , lebrateci A?ilerican Aerubats, 'mill appear TIT IS EVENIN G,* WE ST ON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Sole Proprietors, SWEASEY and HOLLAND. CONTINUED SUCCESS of the NEW COMPANY And GRAND SELECTION in costume from J. Barnet's Openi, THE MOUNTAIN SYLPH ; Miss A. Tremaine, Miss E. Corri, Miss. Brougham, Douglas Mellon, and Mr. P. Corri, with full Baud and ChortiS. •CcistiiMbaly S. May, Bow-street. Return of the popular composer and comic singer Frank } TA ; G. W. Ross; the renowned Sisters Bullen, their first a ppearance hero; Les Frgre:S - Gerra - rdS; 'the Trapeze Won d e rs; also the marvellous clever .Troupe.of Piccaniny Minstrels, with new songs-and dances. Li There can ho no question that these talented and'well directed and entertaining youngsters are great favourites and immen sely popular."—Vide "Era," Juno 2. Stalls and Balcony, Is.; Area, 6d.; Boxes, 10s. Gd. Can be secured at the Office.. Doors open at half-past 7. P. CORM, Musical Director . 1111-it Gya. ROOMS. - GRAND CASINO, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. e lnt and nonnlar Rooms, havine been entirely re- Th eg t "„d . Are now OPFINI EVERY 'EVENING for Concert dec° l 7 ) ; ne mT. Conductor, Signor Luc' Cum% Manager, d G g% Admigaion to Promenade, One Shilling. Reserved Seats, Two Shillings. a rADAIV-c 4 TUSSMM'S EXHIBITION, tn BDARKER-S TREET. . • at m cptr ßT ts SEM. designs and f as hions copied troll Beethe raris Exrdbition. MI the Kings and Queens of i n gorgeous costumes. The Crowned Heads of Fnala AnierElan Celebrities ; Napoleon Relics ; Chamber of ho nroPu • rror .. Adin itonne a.m. till 10 p .children m. , under ten , 6d • • extra rooms. Cd. Open fru__ 'MELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per and4 trneo 3/i fetl9 Pore T •Purei• To be had of an deMers lega te et • MIN BURQESS and SON, 107, Strand and wh, ° f s a voy-steps). London. corner ___--------.____ ----- .w.i.sii..DE-VIE.---This Pure ßue PALE BRANDY, 85 per gallon, Is vf ry I f 1 • ree lmmended hy the I) , to reaent importations i j f cocr.n.a c i oe d lo hospitals. Inilinedleal profession. and ex mtAttles, !IQ PV. Roll) • rm. psr dozen, or in tensi v log . railway narriaze riPmrty RR FITT and n alsl 1 Varnival's Distills ( 1, - 1,01 ( ~., Established 1820. (3111, E.0 , and 30, Regent street,__________ g. Iv . ______-- vni OF THE FEW IS THE GAIN Or TIEE MANY. " g‘ T° it • f '66 lni 't rrlß Paill o-es t ' 1 3 C OnSerplerit denregs l " i. , he coirrial N arlirotß en a h t , th , T ,, , , grit rv D T 1 g f o l gr 1T' ,. 7- ,, t, l l,( r ) e ff , er fn l i l iP A k LOWER Tr.kN EVER. T pslik.,c I, on d:4 l : y . B ' li . A Iso ws A r ihe rl a i n' t, b. d,ar. -APper Ships P.re really cora , ' dos;I:V,. -go: n'a rhullvArd nishopszate rt . ;t - street, Jan. re 1, 15,171 FIX is 0 _ A :KIS it - os 8 , 8 0 sorry ; , actinft,inzredientr-- tali A LC C i lore nn thtok„' : 1 1 11 DER OTT. , wtitc.l) spc+.oth „wb St, R 4 and 144 air, ", SR id "'"nR Ri P rnfin' Pl 4 for and •14+"4-- 4.1.,FX.. BOSS, 243. pent 1 1, 0 1borlu ' a ' Chernie,ta: 11.10 3 .DERFUT. D iSCOVERy eri dal by using' .—vOrTIS CUT in one s' °HERO PO. : by poet 60 stamPs• epi raticm vul n a l ly digßolv "n S S root Price 4 sam e Corn in n fen , hours, rem Thin Pf„, the v e , r h Y f,, u on, a n d e 'or —213 , mists. _________---- ~,_cuitLlNG FLUID 2 , A.l- '''' A n n --ILLET. TtOSB , B p.„A B , Rich Tlolborn. if Lon-- m eg hat k •ki KT TN ''' ..., apnacm , d . I""l%44 'lvit ' (8 F LUID car le Vldtes u g, 6d. And 1088 .; seat free f or 5 , Is antled. Bold 0 eld, ohenliats. at R . o f ail w ' lBl . and 144 stamps —rfaa -------_______ ______--- , y t o:tn.-248, nigh T ------ . Arolb n ,, s 'V' . N .K. ROSS'S II AAR DYX prods '''") L ondon.— and a„. ~.n.iie-in,sa;rd; p s e . rfectly n a il- A U tety it " used. It is Pc 3 rMan ,:" a Derient colour imme..s 4 6t. price 38 6d, 564 (id. torti 1: vi a 141 stamps ; for 54 . ''' - " uttanit s tr -tit by post ----- pESTROYER.--248_ r _ L n. —A.LEX. Rf)SS's roirp' ii igh Tiolborn, 1 1 A i lit inivo _ 8 i i air from the tare. neck. , IT,Amo its , i romovPs sune?"l, 'Prima 3s 3 ,- 1, 5s Rte , "i an n . • and 109 gd wittllont eXe,ot to 1 0. 8 1;: n . 98 .--Trad of all Caerniats. " ; oent f 5 a nd 14t 8 _--------__ Or 1, s 4 ------,--REAIOVER.—.Am ll'L Tl diseases of the ......fiv *_,, improved by one dose of A. L p x skin F 3 SION PIL LS. - They remov r " ',„ -rt .? Ssi , S , c , -FTA'''''' 94 gd and 7's Ai : or ooet for tn :,,,i ° , 4l A - i i • - .7 , "'- VW' ' . 4 , tt• - 248. Iligh riolbo L -- ''''' m LathD9. lowne' g i UOSS , - rn,, o n a , on, aild all Che _ALE • Che mists. AIR, --- ---- COLOUR WASH . 1"1 FTwith this beautifully- D ;" Y waghing the W . 4., hair assumes its orii n ,P ',. 1 Wash, in seven 1 nsinT. Ins f•,4 • -- u l 'our nd remains ordars ...; o0; 1n" TT 'horn, Loud " fbr stamen ALEX so by an 2 ig!' —° °°' 1 " all eh • • smists. ROSS. 2 !' • L ---__ _______----- Aw l 241; sent by ti l --------------._.=.____- _ st P 3 ' )ll , .'' anchor fJo r i NESS and BEtkirry. b . or 2 stoning. of articles am toe; el ng Pamphlet itiGrciejs'en:lnpotei:re uy ALE x. of, ....,ss 48 ,4 140 d COI` imnrovfne the APPea r ' . L on don. 8, high Holborn, NIT) RED NE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN 0' F., qT IT UT E ORP II A:NT sde , +,,, A l E l ,ll l4lll ' °I T T I T AA e .A,s l ttrlt . ll',EP inainta+ned in & g ala, Su rr " . „ Ti l i tg_y_ l . ! „ l e 4" ;I! rn their Co rt rt, ?5 ChcaPside. E.C. 1' SA. WALR i E r R Ru , Zo. rt. ()ma's, . .--- A T311.i 11811 ORPHANucks (feri,:OB..Y.LUM, ,---' l ,, slough, N In par— • 'Y at Ciapham-rise`. . 11127. liackenz;C 6 - tit uteri rr,r Most Graelrm4 Nl' . 1 ,,, , ,..,, R0 v. i . k T ESTY the QUE 7.71.• Ingfttnt el will h .... his ~‘ ••.-r e Wally rel,ive3 by th' AID 4 the o " ilt ' s • '‘`). - 3 . (Me i I , - Seen‘tarY• -...,./ty SYKES 174 n,,, DR tie. R.C. IT g', r A s T 1T,C(1)T..-r I:,``‘ 'P INT, Trea.ur , r. l'IT°"„lor ItY.FIr) nk„. ~P h , i nn v. nt the Board. gTE" r. m trwirvr -•. i EY NI A Hon See. - FgE,, " 4.1Z1E 0 -1 ' • ", ' AL , oecretary. --_____ __ __ G ----- ----____:___- _. A T NOWT ti " uitlll\T TIOS PITAL, Caledonian- 1 . 0, . 4, N Supported by Voltam,' Illi'r..ton, .. ft i has r , ?Revp i 3' Centrthutions. This U"Piaiall"'S-Cro • n i i 4 , 1 • 9 11 natients since It w " established a. ' 38 1 - `lO. Patients are admitted free. Aresars, min. ea ine;;;;": Ran 4„; ' 1 33 1 413,,1 R, nni en .. Po, rAmbar.l - smith. Esq, °avert,. 1. rpii_maii. TroY. SEC.— -----______ GEORGE REID, Sc'. _ (1 - uit SHIPW Rp6 ---- ---- 1, i Brity, kvED viri ' 'l.l -- SEAMEN awl their Do w o of 4.° l ' flrUisT ! v " 909 Fire ' and ORPHANS. .. i .hi c t, are on the iiriti g • - , 1 1 7'111113.11y wrecked, about 2,000 of There is nn Dart ,f thn, gte A ! _upwards X T-A ,_,,, i '', l 7:l, ll. ,, S ; lo S , b n e e n ric,•Po-7 ) 1 1 :t Where the SiTIPWRICK - E n D . (wil,,, ~_' not represented by an rio shipwrecked persana °a ired) a d Rends to thnir homes charity to the herenv.;, illtiong and qnds to thc'lr homes the (omn, o Veil Wind is the channel of if; The .00,71,7,144;0 0--a•ri,-"1v.„1,H4.4:1‘r• , 1,1,1 orphan of the dr°w"(:". ire " 1- ''''' , YR inst. 4 . 8 Y APP Pr rump. The dig last year, viz , sliin,nf. Tilf! Tr)ciets:relie - e-rd 11,221 persona • ni,n,i fon, .. :, e'vreekPd men. widows, srid orphans. •.' l, l sithae WilliaMs ' .1) °aeoll l ' l ntiona thqnkrany received by 31effsrs. '' a " (.70 -; and by the undersigned , Illbernbt- e b PRANCES LEAN, becretnry ._ .:_-_ vilhrri, i „ __ .J r l.4on -bride S. F:. Tlll T rt,-, —_ —___ -1...-...,,c-ItiEs()CIETy wishes to add another ov n 45Z - - 0 this 12 Ont.; in or.rttion. !Ant year no I n Wer ' ,l ' , 11 t of 1.Y.',". 1. . frloieng, vaunt?. temfttes were reieote . ri fz.ow i ,tr. r . b,!,-,., new. " '',, nod ron , n realittrr a total of 7,Ora, who have T 1 , 4„ ' " 4 .7 ltt r !,i Yea.rn. ' id he for ~,. 1 , ' , 1 .' 7 , hOri , 3 the f!rimmittes whits to form Tyr" Tx .,,, hstv n 1..,* r ''. 'Ornlst, elliblree. frn-o the faze of S to 11, c , " i r ,T I IP(I antra; from the Path fat Yirt'''' n n Tibotto i ~ b, th e cenrrtnrY• 0,4. I on wll he rere!"-d Qratern ,, v ' ' I . .g egsri- Illr : i 'i ci f I)llPP.R",..Q.neert•st,oot Cheapsidi , l or IF Iv mid C.;0.. L robard-ntreet.. :--___________ (' OYAL FREE tW,in fl t Tr.. 4, , ~ Ran- HOSPITAL, Grav'g-inn " e --'n --- -"l e v , ef tit? f the Great Northern sr:--y Tenninue, gE.,•,,,,' cj " . '" -road, ...a. vi z.tran--11r il.oet Graclons Italexty the QUEEN. • e,t___ 7tg;ePsaifitr"--121811°Yalilizhneee the Prince of IVA LEI.Ti G• TI - lta 1...4.._" 12 f iraee the Duke of BUCCL Fajen. K.G. bah th e ,r,;;4,!. t Oundel in the year IR2B, the flrat to eetabi the del. .- " '' c ' r)l e ot tee. admia - sion to the Rink is with" r e nticnt T and diflieulty—of Gov ' ernors' orden. is wholly de ll t .fr ° , r a pPnort on voluntary enntributfons and I 'r-•. vim ami t " n °l* .us relief to a larve number of in-pa . and the 4.•eiti l ‘`) this, the averaze nnmber of atfendanee of 3 1,0 n e et•t: has fora eensiderah'e periO• ' .;,, Ani 4,000 weekly. ' averaged between t n " 'le C;wrclltee ear eetly frolinit the A S STFTA-N C ' F. of the f 0 '4 4' . . ° ., ( Lt, ae ti.e j.r likeg of Owl Ejt,splti.. 41. • n.n.mT bererat htndred 'nor-, brda had the Committee ..? T'ellall A Venda to TPA.,:I-4:11 them torttrlbutionarre rorseivrcl by ttt it baltkera.ltressrn. Brown, p 3 ' l ' o o, and Co., A bcburch-lane ; ; also by Messrs. Coutts cud ir• Drtunmon it and o. : 0;771 - RITIfr CICoI£I7IOR Sind Co.; I'4-'armoin 'od Co. ; Preaoott, Grotft, and ; Smith, PitPle, 1 4 (; i Nrlay kni Co. Witljr,rs neaeon. and Co.: Tofv • ..-: .. Bernera.utreet :; and at the , Uoapital, from 10 till ti., bct --- No. 2 T II E "A-deeply Th, iatel 1!1_1! - St at all tlic I.ibrarLs in Vols., SECRE: T. y LEIGH t-;PENCEIL, • Rtinq work story 1, ws, 1 kent up.”—Star. lek , tt, :3, 13 rcat '.ll.,rPooroug-h-street. C THE AUTIT.OII Ok'''` ST. OLIVE'S." v ft all the Litg...riezi, in 3 \Va.; S It I I) E. it of " St. ( /lave's," "Jauitr.'s Cross," t C. f, a cha-roing• boox, and poise.cses the ad •rit te, in g. ;o t t:.1; I.c tr.' . —A tht.rmant. LZkett, 13, Great ‘larlborough-ntrect. E'• THE AUTIIO It OF " LADY AUDLEY'S . SECIET," &C. 3 vols., at a;1 the Libraries, RT GODWIN. V.R. OLD IRISH "WHISKY, BELFAST, 1p supplled to the House of Lords. V.R." IRISII WHISKY. 8 and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST. Lonion Ofa.Ts and Stores, FORT-B UILDING :3, STRAND, W.C. jlicd Quotations on application. fANIE Corl %ALLY and CO., Distillers, John-street, ?the purest spirit and safest drink in Ihe ien Offices, 7, Printing-house-square, LU., w _ _ orld."—: next the'. IALY and CO., Distillers, John-street, 4iFlll 17 , 4 R, Clr,T , t — a v r as Iv ra. a .., .. ..... ..- . to take orbit hon.'. &Ed for exportation, at their offices, 7, l'Hottng-e-squ are, London, N C.. the only housz: in the .quare notpi e d by the "Timis." J. D. and Co.'s whisk i es briny thetest market, Ity prices in the Australian and tithe ,- Colonial prices observed by reference to the "Journal of ( - 3° ,,m,2,n,ercil r iotoria," by which it will be seen that their WU WK 1 " 1 6d. per gallon and Is. per case ove r the next best, andd per gallon and is. 6d. a case over the lowest quotatioraways on hand a large supply of ye y old mellow ty in the finest condition, matured in sherry 'as" , untssable in quality and flavour, supplied on the most reaig e terms. LAAbUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE forms a mtvig-orat lug summer draught, eurin headache, I "uunicsla and bilious shlumss, or any form of. skin affeetionf _ _ Holb°lor n, 4l ;,ebemlsts, and the maker, 11 . Lamplough, 113, le c DEAtSS.- • The ORGANIC IVIBRATOR— III INSTRUCTIONS PO It , Irs USE. — It fits , the ear, not perceptible, removes singing T very noises Julie td, and enables deat persons to hear at public assemb other kind of hearing instrument. N a ale tesh'als for inspection. -S. and B. SOLO 3 IONS , 3 ? , k lu e maireet, Piccadilly. TEItS CHEAPER TITAN EVER. 1 , 2 s , 2s 61. per lb. arc the prices at which Tea Merit s, 8, PHILLIPS and CO., King William-street, City, London, E.C.. are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. Railwa3 tt on „ Prictrent post free. 40s worth carriage free to any All ?OM. Market Town in the United Kingdom. free to all parts of London. gve—Punaars and Co. have no Agents. pu g ars are supplied at market prices. I) hi E It PROTOGRAPIIER TO THE QUEEN ..:ND ROYAL FAMILY, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. DI —Studios, 70, 71, and 72, Brook t, Hanover-square, and Hereford Lodge Old BromPiroad. Mr. Dtsderi's Studios are cpen from 9 in the 3114 till 6 is the Evening. DI Rl.—Special Studios for re-production eaintings, Objects of Art, and Enlargements, at BromP I Iltßl.—Establishment for Equestrian Por Mcs, Hera), d Lodge, Uld Bromptoa-road. Disderi's Establishments are ributed so as to take Family Groups and Corpora- TlTERl.—lnventor of the Carte de Visita Patent, 24rli Septemb:r, TVERL—Special Process for Photo-Painting and Life-:ice Vlictogr.phs. ions. nj , litu, -Photo g raphic Arti,t to 11.1. Majesty 71-7 Emperor sgpoit,ll 111. k'.aoill,y rflttrafieti•et t s• 1 v it.Th all 1. r , 111.,3 Queen of Spain awl t'to Fatuity ; to his 31a.vs he Kinz of to los :11::j.J.Iy the Kim; flol land t;his Majesty the King of Portugal .; to his Majesty. the , I _,; of Greece ; to the Imperial Academy of Music; Pim"- pher of the l'atitee of the Universal Exhibition of 1b 55, `, The excellent situation of Mr..Disderi's studio en ablcs 1 to operate regardless of the w<atlicr. nillEßl.—Villas and Mansions Photographed. IERI.—ITer Most Gracious MAJESTY the a 1 iOmesses the DUK of EDIN BUR( tre'their R Prince t o in T d lE i Princess Lnuis of lleNse, Prince LOP° Prince,s Louise, and Prtnces.s Beatrice have con descen to sit for their Portraits to Mr. DISDERI. By the P,T us permission of her Majesty the Queen, the Por traits er Majesty.anti their Royal 1110 - messes -re on sale at 3 7 r. deri's Photographic Establish ments in London, at 70, 7 1, d 7,' Brook-street, Ilanover-qaare ; in Paris, 8,- 1301110 , 1 des Ballet's ; and at all the principal booksellers , f FAI . .....___:t 1 11) E IZ 1.--Their Royal - highnesses the iI,NGE and PRINCESS of WALES have honoured with,,a tit. the studio of DISDERI, and have autholised him ta9le of all the Portraits takfu by him of their Royal iiiglincts, as well as those of Prince Victor and Prince Gcorgel 151 \ i'RI.—By permission of her Majesty the m ON SALE, FplOndid ALBUMS of 'WINDSOR and 0" P --ON SALE. STEREOSCOPIC TIEWS of WINDSOR and OSBORNE. - IS!,E RI. Establishments. —ln Paris, 8, A: ev ard des Italiens; Branches at Toulon and M a drid.. p o - lge,llL—New Pro cesses , Patented, called olt.hoto-mczz mit, er Photo-elievo. Sole Proprie tor of patents for the whoie of the United Kingdom. Ll ISD,RI.—NUTICE.—Bya' NEW PROCESS i y f>Zr. Dfil )}4 % RI'S the CithTl4.l DE VISITE l'Olt- Tii AO: re EN LA it(.' ED on canvas to any size. The public c l 'i thus obtain a oltotogrgpli!c drawing stmt of whic h sklu; artists attaThed tit thc house canon,plo in dication° such as the eolourof the complexion, the eyes and the halrnbtaitt a splendid and t ru thf u l o il pa i nt i n . Dir. Dis deri B en process is valuabl e i n thi s respect , that it „diousness of long sittings, and also adds to the H paintlncr the great advantages of the tru , hint tpon-1:: 4,01.1. b. ness an d uraoY 0 t Photography. Saloons and studios, 70, 7 : 2 ' rook' street, Hanover-square ; and for Equestrian c7a f r arld t :, : i t ,, °b . :.‘ t Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road, Old Bromp aris, 8, Boulevard des Italica . _____----\_, __---,,„,,,;-----.____ LIVER AND BILIOUS riC's . _,A. NEVER, FAILING 11,EIIEDY.—Pre , . n y mercurial ingredient, from the reoipe or Dr. m id, K.ent. will b e f oun d l uva l ua bl e t o a ll w h o inTer / r ota ,Hions and liv er aomp l alnts, I ollgeAlcn, wind. nett, w ot it i t' i i..xsrn „ , gri , t r e ss, dizzine of the eyes, &a For habitual aperient medicine, and AB a purity: ,icttivet..:l;iaStatseiva9aartelYtruly excellent; mild in their opera tile an , / ';‘:,eftli to the st•emach, they create appetite, pro 'u 1e diiek. 3 ,,n, and strengthen the whole nervous system prepare , ' ° 1,..1y ar l3 8 )I ' l bY W. Lambert, Chemist, 5, King Wilitaov„ s meet, L;haring-crog,. London, and by most drag ,elt, 10„Aes,ls• if 4., Sad three tim willowsuaity in one, , a. 9 d. D e %gra to a*.t for Dr. i4ott'a and Liver P 1112:. n i ,tle arc a dlilare greet pr.cirage. sith " William ['rte tt - en I,sMbert-' rwre,,ved ln the stamp. SCIATTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. uItNAIENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, an I,l;inin4-rooni, eeni.lsting eta new and e.e,:ent moon ,aot of 4i3Est.rigtires, Groups, Candlestfas. Obelisks, 9eNtifol Ts.bl , .,b, Ve.per wetairte. &0., in Italian. a73zte A r t rarian. Sisrble, liroute, De.rb7shire Svar, l aa prte,",kld manufactured by JATims T gNNANT Rine - her IJesty , 142, bit and, W.C.. London. Sin cnkaut arranges elementary eollection. of ROCKS, and riiSSILS greet , ; t to he illyustrate will the new edition of I.yel, m leents of Geology tl y facilitate Loter,"ting stilt' Of 111INBIZALOGY and GEOLOGY, the an d e au ue had at 2. A . , 10. 20. SO, to 509 guineas each. A. Cf 1(; . 4.1, INSTRUcTioN GEOLOtry iin d 51/mt. g v,g r e iveu by itte.TicNNANr.v.G.s., at 119. Stfand. RUPTURES. -11Y InYAL LETT NHS PATENT 17.111Tt'S MOO - MAIN LEVER. TRUSS y trEttrEcTED AND Exit iniTEH IN THE GREAT treatment of II %UN lA. The use rWO Hund r ed Ate,io,ll GClitieol 4 .q l to be the mon effective ExiiintrioNS of 11 , 51 alld 18,32), is allowed by upward . of tein 4 - worn _round the body, while i nv ention ii , [he curative of a steel spring, so odea hurtful in its e fr eqs. is hi, e bY the bloc-Main avoidedu—isaborietmbstvinnicrlaig)oewer is pried the re c alar may be had, and the trues, vad and ratent L ev , r. fitting with so mucli. ease and clove lives that it Cannot be &Meted, and luny be %lora during deep. A th'tcriptive cir , wo ino 4es below the hille, being sent to which cannot fail to fit, iorward en [ 5' post. 011 the circum ference of the body, the manufae [ uler, Alr. wurrE. 228, rleoadlliy. A Sinele Truss, 1; s., 215., 265 6d., and 31 . 5. 64 Postage, le. A. Double Truss, 3 ts. 6d., 42 6 : fl an' 2 ". 6 d. Posta,zo, Is. Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and . 48. C 1 .1 ." , oetage„ Is. 10,1. l'ost-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post offix, PlcCadilly, N E W FATENT ELASTIC S T OCKINQS, KNEE-CAPS, Aro., for Varicose Veins and all cas es A Weakness and Swellsug of the -glaL %Prattle, .to. They are porous, light in texture, and Or x r s ' - '",,Tre . , and are d rawn on Price • uu. like an ordinary stocking. , is. 6d.,105.. and 168. each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 221, Piccadilly. FXHIBITORS at the PARIS EXHIBITION , ILI who ADVERT ISE 'in " TUE SUN," can h ave t h e SERVICES of A. SPECIAL AGENT in PARIS, whose address can be obtained " The Sun" Office. Ho has a perfect knowledge of French, is also acquainted with busi ness, and has good connections. On application to " The 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, or who may go there for pleasure only. NEW NOI No IX L By the f vantage of b Durst a NEW NOV RU D F\UN\ I NTEW CLUB -. - (AT CROCKFUIID'S),' ST. JAMES'S STREET. - NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN wishing to become ORIGINAL MEMBERS, can obtain a list of the Com mitter, ant every information from the Secretary, pro at the Who, St. Ja:nes',:-strect. Entrance, 9, BmnieWstn'et. SALE OF' HER MAJESTY'S SHIP MIRANDA. CONTRACT DEPARTMENT, ADMIRALTY, SOIIERE r. Hotsr, June•2d, 1867. lIE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of tim UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BEITAi LAND do hereby give Notice, that. on TUESDAY, the IGth July next, at Two o'clock. they will be ready to re ceive sealed Ponders for the PURCtTASE of her Majesty's ' Ship MIRANDA, lying at Sheerness, with her Engines and Boilers, and the spare Gear and Fixtures mentioned in the Inventory thereof. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale maybe obtained here, and at 'her Majesty's Dockyard at Sheerness. Persons wishing to become purchasers must apply to the Captain•Soperintendent of her Majesty's Dockyard at Sheerness for notes of admission to view the ship. No Tender will be received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any bo noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing, to make a deposit of £•25 per cent. on the amount of the Tender. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for ship Miranda," and must also be de livered at. the Department of the Storekeeper-General, Ad miralty, Somerset house. By Order, ANTONIO BRADY, Registrar of Contracts and Public Securities. CONTRACTS FOR STAVES AND IRON 11001'S— q,ntxpor1),,tpaytnienti;:Athiliralty, Somerset Rouse, June 21, 1867. riltlE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of - the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do herebY GiV'e :Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 11th July next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for Supplying and Delivering into her-Ma jesty's .Victualling • Stores at Deptford . , Gosport, and Ply mouth, the undermentioned artic:es, DEPTFORD. Baltic Pipe Staves (New Fresh) Do. Hogshead do: do. Quebec Pipe Staves do. Fiume Barrel Staves do. Quantity_ No. 45,000 ... 37,000 ... 50,000 161,000 Quantity Pounds. Wire. Width. iength Ft.ln. "8 " 2 . 7 10 7 6 7 0 6 7 '9 o' . 8 3 6 . 9 6 3 5 11 6 1 5 9 1 5 5 5 1 L 4 10 6 8 6 2 5 11 6 1 5 9 5 5 5 1 4 10 9 6' 9 2 8 8 8 2 7 0 5 5 GOSI 15 11 I 6 4 .{ 6 9 15 9 ( . 6 3 5 51 410' "• 15 "' 11 • 9 6 ... 15 ... 1 . 2LYMOUTII. New lronßuttlloops.. 6 7 ... 13 ... 11 . Gauge. New Iron Butt lloaps. ~. 13 ... 11 .. Do. Stout Plato Hoops 13 ... 11 ... ... 15 ... 11 . • 14 ... 11 ~ 15 ... 11 . Do. Slight Plato Hoops 15 ... 11 .., 13li ORT. 44,800 24,455 28,000 8,760 Now Iron Stout Plato H00p5......... 14 ... . L 14,562 j . 3,192 1 2,900 4,810 Do. Slight Plate Hoops Do: Stout Plato Hoops 6 9 6 3 5 11 13...1. 1 5,200 5,000 9,600 One-half of each of the said quantities to be delivered within two months from the date of the acceptance of the Tender, and the remainder within two months afterwards, or earlier if preferred by the party tendering. The Staves are to bo tendered for at per 100 No., and the Iron Hoops t per I,ooolb. .( T e nslrs,nmy e, m tylcfpx the whole or, .nzttortism,ol.-L 1 1it , `41,41 1 4 , k hitt s , %petkrile reit de k: must uiiimffi-3 for' elicit^ port., and ,no attevtiou will be paid to • any offers not so made. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole or for such part thereof only as they may, deem fit, or fer a greater quantity, or of not contracting for any, and also nu unlimited power of selection in accepting the tenders. Samples of the articles may be seen at the Victualling yar,ls at Deptford, Gosport, and Plymouth. No Tenders will be received unless made in accordance with the above denomination of quantities and rates ; and contractors in claiming payment for supplies are to make out their invoices in accordance therewith, both as to quantities and rates. No Tender will be received unless made on the printed form provided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application in the Lobby of the Department of the Con troller of Victualling, Admiralty, Somerset House, and at the Victualling-yards at Gosport and Plymouth. Particular attention is c died' to the conditions of the contracts, which may be seen in the said Lobby, and at the Victualling-yards at Gosport and Plymouth. No Tender will be received after Twelve o'clock at noon on the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering, or an agent on his behalf, shoUld attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer received f rom eac h p e rson will be communicated to him and to his proposed sureties in wilting. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for ," and must also be delivered at the Depart men t o f th e Controller of Victualling, Admi ralty, Somerset House. By order, • . ANTONIO BRADY, Register of Contracts and Public Securities. lIEALTH RESTORED WITIIOUr MEDICINE Olt EXPENSE. DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva lids' and Infants' Food, THE REVALENT A A.R.A.BICA saves fifty times its cost in other remeoies. and restores per fect digestion, , trong nerves, sound lurgs, healthy liver, re freshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy, tr the most disordered or enfetbled,Lremoving y and effec tually indi cation fdyspeosi if, c nigh, asthma. consumption. habitual constipation, diarrheen, all enstric derangements, hxmorrho . ds, liver comolsints, flatulency, nervousness, ibiiiousness, fevers, so e throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears ' rheumatism, gout, i m purities, eruptio • s , hy s t er t-, ncu rah e la, irritability, sleep lessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, deb lity, d opsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness even in preg nancy or at sea, sinking ft s, bronchitis, scrolula, tightness o f tile chest, pains at the pit of the stomach and be tween the shoulders. It Is the most digestible and nourish ing of all te.ods, and suitab:e for invalids and infants in all co mpl into. ImeoliTANT CAUTION, —Beware of the many. unsavoury an d more th in sloppy imitations to which, without autho rity. Rama Liebig.' n tine is most audaciously attached. i ceforh no one will doubt the valu,ble p , erilos of Dt l t n op it arry's health-restoring Revalenta Arabict Invalids' and Infants' Food, since t r the thousand . of blessings it has already received from invalids whose posit' in had been d " I ca hope MI we may now add that of his No incss the , p o pe, whose health has been perfectly restored by it after years of unsuccesifnl mecLeal treatment We quote y the Gazette du Midi, July 25th (Cu e No. 68,4.3): ithoir.4 "Rome, July 2 st, 1315.—The heal h of the Holy Father is exec oent, especially since, abandoning all other remenies l ie i i , s confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arablca Food, of which he consumes a p'ateful at every meal, I has prerluced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his hes th, and Ills holiness cam t praise this excellent food too highly." 18,216, ef the Marchioness do Tirehan, of r even Cure No. yearn' ye , co mplaint, wasting awsy, debility, nervousnesi, ty. with a nervous palpitation all over, bad diges tion constant sleeplessness, and the meat intolerable nervous agitatio n Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Irght, Hon. llyt Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of the County of rd :—" f have Water ticived much benefit from your excellent Food.—STdAnT DECIES, Dromana, Cappoquin, County Waterford:" —Of fifty years' Indescribab'e azony from asthma, cough, constipation, fl du and vomiting, Maria Jolt', of Lynn, lency, dyspepsia, Cure N o nervousness,d 983. Norfolk. Cure No. 47.121. —Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme spasms, sickneSs, nervousness. indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, rata nervous fancies. Cure No. 56,81 t —Mr. Samuel Laxton, 'Amster, of two years' Tbe Food is sold in Canisters, at Is. ;d..' lib, 2s. Od.; 21b., 4s. Gil. ; 121 b., ; 211 h., 40s. 'J he 121 b and t/4 1 1) canis ters, carriage- free o' , receipt of Post-tram Ord-r, by BA It ItY 01.1 BARRY and co., Regent-street, London ; also at Fortnum and Mason's, and sold by all respectable Grocers and Chem sts - - PRINT IN G. —TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPEItS, PERIODICALS, &c.—The Print ing and Machining of Newspapers, &C., done on exceed imrly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Others, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church row, Sayoy, Strand,W.o HELP for . the DESTITUTE SICK.— ETROPOLITAN FRE HOSPITAL, Devon shire-Pquare, City. Instituted for the immediate gratuitous Rend' of the Sick Poor of eery Nation and Creed, without letters of recommendation. FUNDS are urgently needed to maintain its efficienoy. BAVILERS —Meng& Barnett, How ea. and Co.. 62. Lombard a treet. JAN 0. Gun NEY FILM, Chairman. GEO. C ItOX TON. Secretary. 1 1 11 E BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the LONDON 1103ICEOPATIIIC HOSPITAL wish to call the attention of their friends t.) its-position—during the past year the beds have been almost constantly filled, and the drain on the resources of the Hospital has consequently been great. They trust, therefore, that all the friends at hol.ce panty, both in town and country, will rally round them, and thus prevent the necessity of curtailing the use fulnes of the Hospital by the admission of fewer patients SU BSC HIPTION S earnestly needed. Bankers M essrs. Prescott and Co., Threadneedle-street; and Union Bank, Argyll-place, Regent-street. JOHN R. WARREN, Clerk. No. 52, Great Ormond- street, W.O EUROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Empowered by Special Act. of Parliament. , OntiamlN Gen. Sir P 'MEW() SMITII, K.IL, F.R.S. P,,l . cies payable during life, indi a utable, not liable to forfeiture. The - ROYAL NAVAr,, MILITARY, and EAST IN DIA Life apartment, a ifor,ling •culiar advantages to Oilleer.; and ot Iwn.; in tti., Navy an I Arlin is under the espoeial patronag,‘ 11E1', MOTP GRACIOUS I.IJESTY TUE QUEEN. The Report of the Enropean Assurance Society for the v pa r toi ling l lid, pre.s.thted. to the Ordinary General Meeting, hold June Lit, ,tated that— - The Premium; on the new Life and Gua rait,'e Policies istied during the veer amount to . 30 13 3 Ii the Fire Department, the - Premiums on now bnsiness amount to X20,812 11 1 Total Premiums on the now business of the year The grow amount recei/ed in Premiums during the year was £349,113. 0 7 The Life, Fire, and Guarantee Claims paid during the year were, including Bonus additions £262,089 14 8 The highly satisfactory progress of the new business will be seen by a comptvisow of the new business effected during the past nino years—namely, from 1858 . to 1866, taken in triennial periods.. New Premium Income in 1838, 1859 , 1860—X76,000, being at the rate of £25,000 per annum; ditto in 1861, • 1862, 1863—V17,000, being at the rate of £39,000 per annum; ditto in 1861, 1863, 1866—X171,000, being at the rate of £57,000. While the New Premium Income, for 1866 alone, amounted to £63,593. The progress of the Society's Premium Revenue con tinues satisfactory, it having now reached, in 1866, the sum of £3.19,143, its against £310,023 in 1865. Life, Fire, Guarantee, ..and Annuities at advantageous rates. , _ The EUROPEAN: SocietyanthoriSed bythe Imperial Parliament to Guarantee the Fidelity of Govern ment Officials. Full particulars of popular principles of this Society will be found in the . New Prospectus, which will be for warded to applicants,,post free. Offices - 316, Regent-street ; 17, Waterloo-place, Pall , mall; and 69, King William-street, City. HENRY . LAKE, Manager. TEET H.—Messrs. G A B 11 1 E L. (ESTABLISHED 1815). NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOR FOUR STAMPS, Explaining the Painless System of Dentistry, and self-adhesive Teeth witlima springs, AT MODERATE COA.RGES. *** 61, LUDG'ATE-HILL, CI nr, *** 56, Harley-street,.Cavendish-square, I London. *** 131, Duke-street, Liverpool. Newspaper Piess Fund. - - On Saturday evening the anniversary festival of /his institution was held at Willis's Rooms, under the chairmanship of the Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone, M.P. There was a numerous and distin guished company present. At the conclusion of the repast, a party of ladies, among them Mrs.and Miss Gladstone,who had dined in one . of the smaller rooms, took their seats under the orchestra, and immediately facing the chief table. The " Ilealtbs of her Majesty the Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and the other Mem- bers of the Royal Family " having been drunk with the customary expressions of loyalty, the toast of the " Army and Navy" was also given and cordi ally responded to. Admiral Sir John Hay, Junior Lord of the Ad miralty, replied for the navy, and Colonel Sykes, M.P.; for the army. The CHAIRMAN, upon rising to propose " Success t 3 the NeWspaper Press Fund," was received with the most enthusiastic cheering. In the course of a speech which was listened to throughout with marked attention, the right hon. gentleman said—l hope that I may without untruth begin by congratulating the friends of this institution upon the Considerable degree of prosperity to which it has already at tained. It is among the youngest of our public in stitutions, but it has been received, I believe, with general acceptance- 7 -first and foremost among that class fpr whose benefit it is spceially and directly, though in my opinion by no moans exclusively, in• tended ; and secondly, by persons of inllaence and opulence, many of whom are interested S!'d i tlictiutry • ; and lastly by the public. With regard to the interest taken by the proprietors of our great journals in the prosperity of this institution,. I am glad to learn, from testimony given in the most palpable of all forms, that there can be no doubt whatever that that interest is great, and is likely to be found even increasing hereafter. (Cheers.) I cannot but con . - gratulate you very cordially, and not you only, but the country at large, upon the satisfactory progress which is now being made through Parliament by a bill intended to alter, and in my opinion to bring much nearer to a standard of reason and of justice, the law of libel in this country in its bearing upon the proceedings of the press. (Cheers.) I say ad visedly in its bearings upon the proceedings of the press rather than upon the interests of the press, because I am quite sure that whatever adverse bear ing that law may have . had upon the interests of the press has been in reality—though perhaps striking those interests in the front rank and in the first place—has had in reality an adverse bearing upon the interests of the public at large. The inte rests of the public at large are essentially bound up with those of the press. We live in times when the newspaper is a great social, political, and moral power, one so great that it cannot be overlooked by any of those who would comprehend the cha racter of their country or the nature of those pro cesses by -which the action of a nation is directed. (Cheers.) While the newspaper has thus become a power in the land, those who are connected with the management of newspapers—those who supply daily or weekly to the public the food which they derive from them, have become a body so important to us all, that we may well say that they are entitled not less than others to the name and to the dignity of a profession. (Hear, hear.) They are persons en gaged in supplying from day to day one of those primary wants of society, without which it is hardly too much to say society, as we comprehend and un derstand it, could not exist. (Cheers.) The purpose of this institution is to recognise those ti.s of duty, charity, and of brotherhood which bind together the members of this profession, and also to give an op portunity to others beyond its strictly defined limits for manifesting their interest in its welfare; and in both points. of view to encourage it. (Cheers.) The care of this institution is perfect, and its appeal to our goodwill is strong. It is well, it is honourable, it is healthful for themselves and the community that the members of classes should unite together by con tributions obtained from each individual in the day of his prosperity to meet the wants of those who, from time to time, fall into need, and thereby not merely to relieve individual necessity, but to give comfort, independence, and dignity to the class. (Cheers.) That sentiment pervades English society. It goes down low into the masses of the community ; it is an lion (=able sentiment of duty and of independence—that independence which makes a man feel that he hardly can be a man, if without an overwhehnieg necessity, he thrOws himself upon the resources of others—that duty by which he is made conscious that he ought to bear his own burden and not to cast it upon the shoulders of . his brethren. (Cheers.) Primarily, it SCOOS - to me that considerations of this kind are especially applicable to a profession such as that of the writers in newspapers and of the re porters fur newspapers, inasmuch as it is in a great degree a profession of transition. (Hear, hear.) llow many are there among the eminent — among the most eminent men of our clay and generation—who hare passed one stage at least of their early lives as newspaper reporters. (Cheers.) That hononrable and arduous employment is one through which energy and ability will carry a man to others that are more lucrative, and; therefore, the profession, speaking generally,. is not like others containing rich prizes, and which we may contem plate as conveying within themselves all that is necessary for their own independence, and for dis pensing with, nay, even for depriving them of the right to make an extraneous appeal to the public. This is a profession fed from time to time by the ardent and unsparing efforts of our youth for the discharge of duties, to which I believe no man, except in the perfection of both mental and physical faculties, is really equal; it is a profession beyond which lie hopes to pass, Many of these - who bare 5,900 belonged to it have risen to the highest place.: 0 society, of literature, and of the State. Upon those it has not lost its claims, and upon others I venture to think its claims arc strong and undeni alfe. It think it may f. tirly be sail that theac claims exist upon the puhlic at lirge, for it is really one of the marvels of our age to reflect what a constant and uninterrupted fool of instruction, in formation, ,and delight now flows through the medium of the periodical, and especially of the n ewspr: p-r press, upon the whole community. (Cheers.) For too or three generations the press of this country has acted powerfully upon the mind l'f the country, hut the circle and area over which it so acts has of late received an immense extension. The press, which was formerly the privilege of the educated class, has become the patrimony of the people. (Loud cheering.) There is not a man possessed of the first elements of knowledge in:. their simplest form to whom the press, at the. prices to which it has now descended, is` not • easily accessible ; and if there be any among so many who have not arrived at those first elements of knowledge, that, gentlemen, is their misfortune, and it is our reproach, but a reproach which, I trust, the Legislature, of the country before many years are over will have taken effectual measures to efface. I feel that in this place I discharge a special duty, because I am of opinion that those whose lot is cast in pubirolife are, more than any others, debtors to the press of their country. (Cheers.) We arc debtors to it in the first place because it is we who have the oppor tunity of learning and perceiving the enormous pub lic and political advantages which have been de rived from the action of the press. It is not too much to say that the action of a popular and well conducted press alters essentially the nature of the relations between the governors and the governed. (Cheers.) Obedience becomes no longer a duty to be performed passively and in blindness. The law, the Government, the-proceedings of the Legislature, make their daily appeal through the daily news paper to the mind and understanding of every mem ber of the community ; they weave new ties of in terest and affection between the private individual and the public authority under which he lives. They give a new cement to society, and to the venerated institutions of the country. (Loud cheers.) No doubt these causes have co-operated of late yeari in bringing about this greater harmony, this closer union of the various classes of the com munity which happily distinguishes our own day ; but one certainly among those causes, perhaps the gentlest. in its action, and certainly not the least efficient, is that kindly process by which every Englishman is made constantly aware of what those who are appointed to represent his interests or to wield the powers of Government are endeavouring, at least according to the best of their views and convictions, to do from day to day for his welfare. Ile recognises the motives, even if he is not able to approve the act. The act itself in most cases, the course of public affairs and public legislation he acknowledges to be honestly directed to his welfare, and immense is the result that is thus produced for the purposes of common harmony and concord. (Hear, hear.) We have yet another, a closer, and a more per sonal debt - to acknowldge, and that, perhaps, under more heads than one. I think you have been told on former occasions from this place that the press would be invaluable were it only for the beneficial pro cesses which it applies to the utterances of the members, I believe, of both Houses iu Parliament —(laughter)—during the brief intermediate period that elapses between the time they leave the lips of the speakers and the time they meet the eyes of the readers. (Hear, hear.) . I do not wish to enter upon this: delicate: subject—(laughter)—but I do. -ait -- arall'itnatkert4 there is a great - treiird truth, in the allegation that every man . has a particular Weakness for his own forms of language and ex pression, like the weakness which every man has for his own name, whatever it May happen to be. (hear, hear.) I suppose that all of us whose duty it is to speak in Parliament have a feeling of this kind with regard to our own utterances, and that probably, if we were put to the test individually, we should make various exceptions, and say, " Un doubtedly it is true, in general, that the skilful hand of the reporter produces a considerable im provement in the- speeches that are delivered in Par liament in point of grammar, in point of accuracy of expressien, and in retrenching any undue fulness of development ;" yet each of us would be found more or less to decline the full and impartial appli cation of that proposition to his own speeches, and to contend, that owing to some accident, some misfortune, some fault, some evil influence of the stars, or some cause that cannot be explained, he was an exception to the general rule, although of the general rule there could be no doubt whatever. (Laughter.) I think it is our duty, therefore, to acknowledge the debt we owe to the press. (Hear, hear.) But besides that debt there is another obli gation which we owe, not to the reporters, but to the writers for the newspapers, and I frankly con fess that without them 1 do not know how we should get on. (Cheers.) I think that their encouragement and ecomiums are of very great value to us ; they cheer us in the hour of need and ' difficulty ; but I assure you that I for one, and I believe all who have similar expe rience will join me in saying this, set far higher value on their criticisms and upon their censures, for no man is ever injured by criticism or by cen sure. (Hear, hear.) If the criticisms and censures are unjust they will do him no harm, except it be through his own want of manliness of character: If, on the other hand, they are just, they are to him invaluable ; they become the mirror in which he ac quires the view and knowledge of what be other wise could not discern ; from them he learns the means of amending his faults, of avoiding the errors he has committed, of making his abilities, whatever they maT be, most available for the benefit of his fellow countrymen, of doing —I won't say more per fectly, but at any rate less imperfectly—the arduous work which Providence has appointed him to do. (Cheers.) In other times the usages of society per mitted and encouraged more plain speaking than they do now. Modern courtesy is thought to be hardly consistent unless under circumstances pecu liarly favourable for the exercise of the function of fair reproof ; and I am afraid that were it not for the honest and truthful censures of the press each of us would be apt to spend his existence in a paradise of fools ; to go on bugging more and more his own errors and defects, exaggerating his imperfections, avoiding the means by which excellence is to be ob tained, and failing in efficiency in the service of his country. (Cheers.) ldo not deny that a writer in any newspaper, and especially if it be a newspaper of great influence and importance, has in many senses - a most difficult function to discharge. Ile has to discharge a function that is diffi cult and even dangerous for himself far more than for the public—for himself, b e e l use he out the sense of that responsibility. I will ites not say wr with without a sense of that responsibility, ‘because it would be unjust to bay so, means of constantly quickc • 4, that sense of re but without the ready inn, publicity, and sponsibility which is it would be difficult to with which most of us feel d e rived front barge of our duty. Nevertheless, dispense in the disc , . . 0. .i . invaluable fer us the function which hedlschar„es i , indebted to those who furnish for and society is in( on au , l improvement provided t h em the instruct' . sper but none are so much indebted by the newsp. , to them as those who are the object of the free and unbiassed review, nay, even of the hostile criticism. This debt I for one am most anxious to acknow ledge. Ido not wish to exaggerate—l hope and believe I have not exaggerated in the terms I have used--the immense, the incalculable importance of the functions of the newspaper press with regard to the mass of society. (Hear, hear.) I grant that, as in, all other States, in all other combinations of affairs, where good is predominant, evil will creep in ; an 1. here the piinciple, of evil probably !is this—that by presenting us with knowledge in a form so e,tsy, like fool ready dressed for dinner, the press encourages men to a lazy and an inert tarn of mind. ((sear, he;,r.) So far, how ev,:r as this is Ira., it does not apply to the mass of the people. For them it is a question between hav ing it in this shape or not haring it at all. I grant that t l ;ere is an indolent, indefinite form sure to prevail more or less in wealthy and luxurious swieties, where people who 11.1 v! nothing else to do but to think seize every opportunity, and avail themselves of every expedient, that will relieve them from the labour of thinking. (Hear, hear.) It is quite fair, I think, just to cast this little stone as we pass by, awl to recollect the extraordinary fidelity and ability with which the task of a news paper writer is commonly performed, in reducing. to a set form all the raw material of public questions with which he has to deal. It may undaubtedly be a misfortune for indolent men to have the means, through wealth and leisure, of indulging their in dolence, instead of being, like other people, honest labourers in the world. It is not for me to pretend to a minute or accurate acquaintance with the moral tone of the newspaper press since the time when it first became a great power in this cour'rv; but the knowledge of it that I do possess im presses me with a deep conviction that the newspaper press has become more upright, more candid, more regardful of the sanctities of pri vate life and personal character—more careful to avoid whatever could raise a blush or stain the mind or conscience, exactly in proportion as it has becothe more pOpular and more broad. (Cheers.) Therefore, in recognising the existence of this great power, of this new power, among us, let us give it hearty welcome. (Cheers.) I ask you now to testify to your share in that feeling by drinking with me a bumper toast to the prosperity of " The Newspaper Press Fund." (Loud cheering.) The subsequent toasts were " The Houses of Par liament," proposed by Mr. Shirley Brooks, and re sponded to by Lord Stratford de Redcliffe and Mr. W. Ewart, M.P. ; " Art, Science, and Literature," given by Sir Robert Phillimore, and acknowledged by Mr. Hepworth Dixon ; " The Health of Mr. Gladstone," which was proposed by the Dean of Ely ; " The President, Vice-Presidents, Trustees, and other officers of the Institution," on behalf of whom Mr. G. Godwin replied; and " The Ladies." Mr. Benedict conducted a concert, at which Mdlle. Enequist, Mdlle. Cosenza, Madame Weiss, Miss Poole, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Perren, and Mr. Weiss gave their services, as did the conductor, gratuitously. The Secretary announced in the course of the even ing subscriptions to the amount of £9OO, including £lO 10s. from the chairman ; Earl of Clarendon, £10; Earl Stanhope, £10; Baron Rothschild, £lO 10s. ; Sir Moses Montefiore, £l5 15s. ; Right lion, Sir William Hutt, M.P., £lO 10s. ; Mr. Julian Goldsmid, M.P., £lO 10s. ; Mr. B. Bond Cabbell, £lO 10s. ; Mr. C. S. Butler, M.P., £lO 103. ; Mr. Lionel Lawson, £lO 10s.; Mr. Samuda, M.P., £lO 10s. ; Messrs. Longman and Co:, £lO 10s. ; Right Hon. the Viscount Halifax, £lO ; Sir Willoughby Jones, Bart., £lO ; his. Excellency the Belgian Minister, £lO ; the proprietors of the Daily 7ele graph, £52 10s. ; Mr. Maclean, £10; Mr. Church ward, 10 10s. Mr. Wilson discharged the duties of toastmaster. 1 - (& - 1/Z&AI NEws.pAppl // • - - c - fli/( 1 Vitf . -!- o pen doors of oflicc. - 4 J:loscd in his fac lits_ . Appeals .4,r -- to the police are made in vain, as vine ial servants and countenance rest viifel - itieP ries are closed against him, and lookinithito tit character of not a few diggers, his position is, I fear, one•of personal peril. In short, the province considers itself insulted, and is attempting to ex press its sense of the insult in every possible way. There has be , m a large amount of what the Ameri cans style " tall talk," but in this Otago finds little sympathy, an'l it would find scarcely any on the whole matter if it were hot for the fate position in which the Mini try have placed themselves in regard to it. There is a cla.F; of politicians herr, as everywhere else. wi.ose views :.re based on no higher ground than of expe honey. Tii:!:W ILNintain that as the election of sup-nintendent rest with the pro vince the Mini ,try are bound to confirm it, not by the mere gazette notice only, but by according to him all the revisife delegated powers. This class was load in its praises of the Ministry when it found that they did not advise the Governor to disallow the elect4i, but as encrgeticaly condemns them now that they refuse to delegate the Governor's powers. The other class, that which adheres to principle, saw with regret that the Governor was not promptly advised to disallow the election, and regards the refusal to delegate as a: poor attempt to rectify the mistake. The compromise which the Ministry have made between expediency and prin ciple satisfies no one, not even themselves, and must injure their stability considerably. It is true that had the election been disallowed, Mr. Macandrew would have been returned with a still larger majority, and a serious dead-lock would have been threatened; but then Ministers, had the power of calling the AssemblyTegether, when what ever legislation was necessary could have taken placc—even to the extent of appointing a superin tendent or suspending the Constitution, so far as Otago was concerned; or if the action of the Minis try was condemned they could have resigned. As the case now stands, it is on record that pecuniary irregularity in office is no bar to reappointment, while the Ministry hold out a direct premium to agitation and resistance, since it was manifestly the fear of these that induced Mr. Stafford to shrink from giving the same advice to the Governor in 1867 that he did in 1861. The 12th Regiment, concentrated at Auckland, has, I expect, sailed for England by this date, in the ships Mary Shepherd and England, leaving only the 18th Royal Irish. This regiment is also con centrating, and has quitted all the outposts in the rebel, or lately rebel districts. The date of its departure rests with General Shute, who may, perhaps, be induced to urge its remaining, as the Governor had already done ; otherwise, it is only here in readiness to be removed at the shortest notice. The Auckland newspapers arc filled with items of inteligence calculated to alarm us, if we could be sure that they are not exaggerated. The question as to the withdrawal byof the troops has, howeve r, been practically settled their having been withdrawn, and I repeat that though native matters may be unquiet, yet I do Ca - BCC that, with prudence and care, any present diffi culties may not be satisfactorily overcome. SECOND SALE OF YEARLINGS AT EAST ACTON STUD FARM. The sale held on Mr. Donald's farm, on the 15th inst., proved so successful that the experiment was re c peated on Saturday, Mr. E. T attersall offering to the publi M 59 lots, including five h orses in training, the property of r. James Merry. Of these 55 lots were disposed of, realising 8,105g5., or an average of a little over 1-17 gs. The year lings comprised 10 of Mr. Graham's, chiefly by Oxford ; 9 of Mr. P. Sutton's, of which 7 were sold; 8 of Lord Portsmouth's, most of which sold well ; 2 of Colonel Pearson's, and 23 from the Diss stud. The hi idgi a heGt prices by were obtained for a co lt by Atherstone—M, bred Lord Portsmouth, and b ught by Mr. Stirling Crawford for 620g5.; and the fillies out of Cachuca and Miserrima, bought for Lord frostings —the former for 600g5., and the l a tter for 410 gs. Colonel Pearson's pair of fillies were taken by Mr. Sti rlin g Crawford, who gave 1,020g5. for them. The Diss lot were rather backward, and in conse quence only fetched low prices. The arrangements were all that could be desired, and, although the attendance d was not very large, it was p rinci p ally composed of persons iuteniug to purchase. Previous to the sale an exzelleut luucheori" ono,--aiscuered- toi .marcrate-lieltr• iltd6 ring, via, desirable system-Of nuking en inner ring to exclude the the rabble was also ad o p ted with success. •T he names of purchasers, with the prices obtained, will be found be low:— The Property of Messrs. Graham. U. Ch f, by Chevalier d'lndustrie Abbess, by Robert de Gorham .................................... (Mr. Armstrong) 65 Ch f, by Oxford—Arca, by Gladiator...(3lr. Bennett) 80 Ch c, by do.—darn by Van Tromp (31arq. of Hastings) 220 Br c, by do.—dam by Siveatmeat—Ventre a Terre (Mr. Smithson) 210 `Ch f, by do.—Ardee, by Sir Isaac ......(Mr. Smithson) 155 Br f, by Chevalier d'lndustrie—llippodamia, by ............ .............. (M r. J. Da y ) 150 Pelion ............ Br c, by Lifeboa t —dam by Pritue Minister—Mell ona (Mr. Smithson) 120 Ch c, by Oxford —Egyptian, by Touchstone (Mr. Smithson) 200 Oh c, by Lifeboat—Mellona, by Teddington (Mr. Merry) 130 Br c, by do.— Datum, by Newminster...(Mr. Reeves) 300 The Property of Mr. Richard Sutton. B f, by Musjid—Lava, by Orlando (Mr. J. Day, jun.) 160 Bc, by Trumpeter—Maid of Honour, by Prime 185 Mi n ister ................................. (Mr. J. DaY, )un) Ito c, by Musj id—Cruickshank, by Gemma hdi Vergy (Mr. 1 , 7 i igtingall) 50 B f, by St. Alban's—Jnanita Perez, by Melbourne (Mr. Stirling Crawford) 320 Br, by n I ,,St Alban's -Crochet, by Melbourne (Mr. Dover) 200 B c, by: Musjid—Village Lass (Rustic's dam), by Pyrrhus the First .................. ..(Captain Machell) 160 Be, by Toni —Lady Alice, by Chanticleer (Captain Machell) 100 The Hurstbourne Park Yearlings. Bf, by high Treason—The Hoax, by Alarm (Mr. Williams) 50 Br f. by Vengeance—La Bello (Sister to Wallace), by Malcolm .... . ........................ (Mr. Stephenson) 103 B e, by Vengeance—Typhoon (Sister to AHrurm strricane) (Mr. ong) GO B c, by Atkerstone —Midia (darn of Sydmonton, ao.) (Mr. Stirling Crawfurd) 620 B f, by Atherstone—The Chase (10bin Ho's dam) (Mr. B od . Ellam) 73 Br f, by Vengeance or Atherstono -Be ky c A n gell) rp (Mr. G. 220 Ch f, by Trumpeter— Cacbuca, by Voltigeur (Mr. H. Hill) GOO B f, by Trumpeter—Miserrima, by Pantaloon (Mr. IL Hill) 410 • Tito Property of a G.mtleman. Ch e,by Thor:nattily—Ellen llarne(dam of Paradigm), by 10,1shanlc ......... ...... (Mr. Stirling Crawf urd) 620 floplite, b e, by Thormanby—P3lloply, by Kingston (Mr. Stirling. Crawfurd) 400 G, by Tadmer—Miss iea by. (Captain s (Captain Michell) 130 F, by Vedette—Crusader, by Cowl (Mr. Morris) 45 0, by Vedette—Rosalind, by Orlando .Mr. .(Mr. Barratt) 135 03 F, by Vedette — S ooloo, by Stockwell ( Williams) F, by Vedette—Queen of the West, by Orlando (Mr. Mackenzie) 45 C, by V e dette—Crosslanes, by Slane (Mr. Stephenson) 120 F, by Promised Land—Grenada, by Lancrcost (Mr. Reeves) 65 F, by Promised Lana—Lady Louisa, by Birdcatcher) (Mr. Williams) 30 F, by Promised Land—Pigskin, by Touchstone (Mr. W. Reeves) 55 ..(Mr. Snewiug) 160 Br c, by Vedette — R e p ose Vedette—darn by Br c (Brother to W a tchbox), by (Mr. W. Day) 17 0 Cowl -Venus ................................. D 1 f, by Vedette — N unner y (Mr. Mackenzie) 85 Br c, by 'Vedette—Voucher (lam by Auditor) (Mr. Stephenson) 70 B c, by Vedette—Bianca Capella, by Touchstone Barrett) 25 B c, by Lacydes -Rurrt's dam, by Boiardo (Mr. Stirling Crawford) 100 by Promised Land—Merry Sunshine's dam (Mr. Williams) 30 Bf, by Vedette—Queen of the May ...... (Mr W. Day) 50 Bc, by Lacydes—Manricos date ... • ....(Mr. W. Day) 95 Bf, by Vedette—Austerlitz, by Autocrat (Mr, Groves) 45 Bc, by Promised Land—Fist, by Wotnersley (Capt. Machelp 20 C, by Vedette —Glimpsa (Mr. Armstrong) 40 0, by Vedette — d am b y Cotherstoue—Catalpa (Mr. Reeves) 20 C, by Promised Land—Vi x en (Mr. Stephenson) 160 .8,105 T0ta1............ masHteorrAserschinier,l7ll:)aci,ni4ngy,ZbyPr‘ovpielid-typoafy M ro r i, J r . M he e nl rr i y e; by Touchstone ........................... (Mr. Tutton) 75 St by b 3 yrs, by Stockwell—Weatherbound, by Weatherbit ..... . (Mr. G. Mather) 100 Somerled, b e, 3 yrs, by Lord of ti Isles—Juanita Perez, by Melbouruz. (Captain Towneley) 65 f, 3 yra, by Dundee--Rambling Katie, by Mel bourne (Mr. Nightingall) l4O B c, 2 yrs, by Thormanby—Rogerthorpe's dam (11r.Nightingall) 80 NEW ZEALAND. A letter from Wellington, dated May 8, says The province of Otago, in the Middle Island, is in a state of incipient rebellion, and, judging from its newspapers only, I should be safe in saying that tv . 4 , z . reater exe,itctuentsxistain_lb e. ..ac iathem 'States of America,. before the ove rt act of Fort Sumter than now exis!s in this important southern province of New Zealand. It is a conflict be tween the Provincial and General Governments and originated on this wise. In 1859 or 1860 Mr. James Macandrew, a merchant of Dunedin, the chief town in the then insignificant province of Otago, was elected its superintendent, but in 1861 was removed from that office by the Governor, after a careful examination of certain charges of (to use the mild phrase now employed) pecuniary irregularity preferred against him by the Provincial Council. Time wore on, the goldfields were produc tive beyond all expectation, and Otago became one of the most wealthy and important districts in New Zealand, under the successive superintendencies of Major Itiehardson, Mr. Hyde Harris, and Mr. Dick. The discovery of gold on the west coast of the 'Middle Island has, during the last two years, withdran m uch of Otago's population, an d grea t depresswion re sulted. A few mo nths ago, when 'Mr. Dick's term of office was expiring, Mr. Macandrew came forward to contest his re-election, and contestedtes it so s uccessfully that he was returned by 2,260 vo to 1,392. The cause of this popularity of Mr. Mac andrew's was that time had softened down the righteous indignation against his malversatious, they were originally called, into sympathy for the martyr of a few pecuniary irregularities— im those who h a d taken a prom inent part against h in 1861 having m eanwhile become politicall b y onoxious. Anot h er reason, and probably the one to which the greater influence really attached, was that Mr. Macandrew was known to be a man of considerable en t er prise, and be was regarded as the best possible person for pushing the province ahead. Mr. Stafford was the Premier ho, in 1861, ad w - vised Gove rnor Browne to remove Mr. Macandre from office, under the powers expressly conferred by the Constitutionand as wise to Mr. Macandrew re but the had taken no steps at law or other ()barges brought against him, both in the report of f the official accountant and in th h e public press, i was confidently an ticipated that lsMo t r. o di Staffssalloword would no w advise Governor Grey a present election. Immediately after the election (February last) the Minis! ry sent the Auditor Gene ral, Dr. Knight, down to Otag to wheth re-exa ermine certa th in e accoun ts, with a view to ascerta o in defalcations ha d been made good. Dr. Knig ht ' s re port was unf9vourable, yet Mr. Macandrew's return wa s gAzetted—the Governor was not advised to dis allow his election. But the Government took another and most un wise, and in some sense tyrannical course.. There arc certain functions of government which belong to the superintendencies by law,a and certain ornor , a o r e r authorised others,NNi cltion superintendents be TedlleYgabteeirgtotot h such other pe rsons as to his Excellency in Council ma y seem fit. These deleg a t io ns have hitherto in -0 delea variably been made to the superintendents of pro vinces ; but the Ministry resolved that these • should not be delegated to Mr. Macandrew, pow,cir, that it would be dragging the Governor's honour in the dirt, and that by thiS means his superintendency should be rendered comparatively inoperative. The matiagetnent of the goldfields was one of the matters nominally in the control of the Governor, but invariably delegated to superintendents, and the management. of those in Otago had been so delegated prdiOusly to Mr. Macandrew's elec tion. The delegation was ir however, refused to that gentleman, and. conferred on Mr. Stafford, as Premier, who appointed a resident agent to carry out his instructions. Immediately this became known in Otago the people exhibited the greatest excitement; the Provincial Council met and deter mined to reward all their--goldfield officers who re fused to obey Mr. Bradshaw, the agent, with a year's salary should the G e neral Government be found to have the power of dismissal ; and the Volunteers, in their pretended fear that they might be called on to act in quelling a universal riot, pro posed to tender their resignations .en masse, and were only prevented by the publication of a Times article ou Volunteer duties in reference to the Fe nian escapade at Chester, then just received. Everywhere throughout the province Mr. Brad shaw has been obstructed, lie has had to break -- 1 4, B Bg I