The Sun. — London, England, 1870-06-13 00:00:00

CHARLES DICKENS'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Mr. Dickens, in compliance with his Most precise instructions, is to be of the simplest and most Private character. The mourners will be confined entirely to the members of his own family and one or two intimate friends. Even the well-meant assembling of his many other friends at the place of burial will be prevented, for neither the time nor place of interment will be known beforehand, except to the members of his own family. It is said that by a codicil in his will, dated seven days before his death, Mr. Dickens bequeaths the whole of his interest in All the Year Round to his acting editor and eldest son, coupling the bequest with such private in structions as would, he believed, ensure the character and merit of the periodical remaining unchanged after he was gone. The Temps of Paris, says that a telegraphic despatch has informed them of the death of the most kewerful and, popular of English novelists, Charles ickens. There never was a more prolific writer, nor one °f more sustained power. Mr. Dickens willbe regretted throughout the world where his works have been trans lated into many different languages. He died in the full vigour of his intellect. THE WEEKLY PRESS ON CHARLES DICKENS. The Saturday Review observes no writer can undertake the melancholy task of noticing the loss we have sustained Without feeling how large a blank is made by the sudden death of an author whose compositions have furnished °l le of the chief sources of intellectual wealth to this generation. The language of Mr. Dickens has become Part of the language of every class and rank of his coun trYrnen. The characters of Mr. Dickens are a portion of our contemporaries. It seems scarcely possible to believe that there never were any such persons as Mr. Pickwick and Mrs. Nickleby and Mrs. Gamp. They are to us not °III Y types of English life, but types actually existing. T hey at once revealed the existence of such people, and made them thoroughly comprehensible. They were not studies of persons, but persons. The characters of Mr. Dickens exist almost entirely in what they say, and this is the highest and rarest form of the art of the novelist. It is this peculiarity which perhaps has made the writings of Mr. Dickens so popular with persons of all classes, and all types and degrees of education. The sayings of the c haracters in them are recollected, but these sayings are thus the constituent elements of the characters, and 'Qua the characters of themselves become to the public a Part of the public itself. The Spectator says that the greatest humourist whom England ever produced—Shakspeare himself certainly not ex cepted —is gone ; and though we have no intention here c 't Making one of those hasty estimates of his great ,achiev emen t s which journalists too often compose in haste [- 0 repent at leisure, it seems the fittest of all moments to c a) -1 attention to one of the least calculable of all effects a c 't great humourist's career, the wonderful influence his writings have exerted in softening the strong lines of demarcation between the different classes of English society, and the extraordinary stimulus they have thereby given to the various great efforts of the day for ' l neliorating Wretchedness and reclaiming crime. He has t aught us by his humour, as nothing else could have taught 1 1 s, how full to overflowing what is called " vulgar " life 18 of all the human qualities, good and evil, which make 11 P the interest of human existence. And he has given a greater impulse than any man of his generation to that righteous hatred of caste-feeling and class-cruelty which „Tore and more distinguishes modern society, though he ri not quite rise perhaps to that " enthusiasm of a ll 11,Inani it ty " which some regard as tie essence of Christi itY self. t jhe John Bull thinks it is impossible to regard thee death of Charles Dickens in any other light t 1 that of a national loss. Very often he " ° K a different view from ourselves on questions ( , ) f te fist moment, whether ecclesiastical o political, °lit ht is impossible not to feel that many men, r with more tPfessions of religion, have done infinitely less to exalt h umor tone of morality in their generation than the rum:wolfs author of " The Pickwick Papers." His deep den unciation of honesty, his hatred of hypocrisy, and his bold eunciation of the shams will ever commandthe respect of Englishmen ; while this deep love of domestic life, his tender Pathos in describing scenes of sorrow, will shew that the keen 414 'ist had a tender heart, and that, if he could wing fro m his bow an arrow venomed with just indignation, he could also write with the spirit of one who had- a " love Passing' the love of woman." So proudly, and yet gently, th e iay Cyharles Dickens to his rest. He has won the „ "onal heart, and, like Horace of old, we welcome even e friendly scourge of his satire. Tangit et admissus circum prcordia ludit. when we gather again around the Christmas hearth, and Out once more the genial lessons of charity hidden en eath the surface of his Christmas Tales, we may not B `t everently apply to the great satirist the words of Holy er iPture—" He being dead yet speaketh." OPERATIC SINGERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE " BUN." B„lR,—Our contemporaries are continually complaining 'Jae sudden throat attacks of the popular vocalists, and °,.substiuting the lesser for the greater artist. It is amend Plied that some pecuniary benefit is derived from it. The 0 -4 ,.. a tvel is that they stand the constant strain on the I? a t's of voice encumbered as thcy are by what the a liaos call the " Ponticelli," generally known as the br eaks in the voice. It is a matter of regret to find that n eithe r foreign nor native singing masters of popularity a t l e aware that these obstructions to voice can be removed ; „,,"'e3r consider them structural hindrances, and manage th them as well as art can devise, but if they knew that b"37 denote hereditary disease, and that singing over the re aks hardens the mucous of which they are coin to Posed, it would facilitate the labours of singers direct minute attention to this subject. Since 1851 li n r Y e a k s y s , 8 t a d ennl of vo i ce d eve l o p men t has removed these music the p u bli c wou ld have more enjoyment in [ U had musicians, operatic managers, and music pub a,,,E...lers engaged singers who have no breaks to manage, the public would not have to complain of the disap rintment of not hearing Patti or Nillson after payipg f„amisoinely for the pleasure. The public being now in ins'llaed of the cause of these sudden sore throats can no Ce ll ,g e ,. l. justly complain of singers whose health is, unfor --a'elY7 not much considered in the matter. —I am, °l.lrs obediently, G. F. FLOWERS. POOR CHILDREN'S TREAT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE " SUN." gi ve 4 ,---- 111 the early part of July it our intention to 1; 40 , le poor little Arabs attending the Good Shepherd" co l :X (1 and Industrial Schools a day's excursion in the confine they having little opportunity in their closes and air courts and alleys of enjoying a " blow of fresh will l as it your rea luxury assist us to give the ittle ones 'reat, is a they have no means , of obtain be34cept through the benevolence of kind friends. B cho cliat ions towards this good object, as well as to the by, $3l fund, which is very low, will be thankfully received 3'curs respectfully, D. ANDERSON, 8, Devonshire Honorary Secretary to the Schools. Grove, Old Kent-road, S.E. th e 7 ,1. GE METAMORPHOSES.—A correspondent of fr ll4 e3 2 " who signs himself " Decency," and writes 1 111 e Theatre, remarks :—" Public authority has dreBrtaken to purify our streets of the scandal of ipen 1 3 trif e d as women. Will the public sense of ety hie /1 our stage of the other scandal—women dressed as ave4el.4other fatal boat accident, the fourth within a faet - ' is recorded. On Saturday afternoon seven a row operatives from Ashton-under-Lyne were enjoying a i"„uPon the Dee, near Chester, when the water anie f th:it,e bottom of the boat so rapidly that before either h ,; s r l_yer banks could be reached the little party was 41 ro a w - gl- 1 . , and two young women and a young man were t r T t • up LIFEBOAT INSTITIITION.—The inhabitants ▪ A l Ogston and Surbiton have contributed, through Mr. a id ; JjO W. of the Admiralty, the liberal sum of 2130 . in ti o e ‘ the general fund of the National Lifeboat . Institu n. with 1 ,---tr• Dow had previously collected, in conjunction cos t "'tr. Malcolm Goldsmith and other gentlemen, the th e V, the Civil Service lifeboat stationed at Wexford, on 4111 4 ;: 1811 coast, which has already saved a considerable !ilip bn e l of lives from various shipwrecks; and the annual iu tiC e l. r ,Pf which is exclusively subscribed by gentlemen Service of the Crown. o l lail a c , ° , V ßlCY OF A CAVE.—The North-Eastern `-' ol :Apany are now forming a new line between - Pur n ' a4 c l -Helmsley, which passes through the Caulkless gra„eof thereambletons in a deep cutting, near Stone ellatti) ,at a depth of nearly thirty feet, Alarge 1 1 404 1 ,1 n the oolite rock has been discovered. man Pinkie has been down into the cavern, which he hay!, the Contain water-worn pebbles and stalagmite. He f t hree „ e Om, Daher is as large as an ordinary room, and has b' el ungs fr it, into one of which he ventured a ~ eg o , 7.,_ c ould see, but hearing water and finding a sudden put a ll e fle returned. At present the entrance is covered, 48 eo exploration will eventually be made. The cave b, A 4 ;:arae hori zon as th e f amous Ki r kd a l e C ave . "" at i'llost A eIUNCE.—The Prince of Wales . d ina er r ,, -e -s- a well-delivered blow at the system of public His presence was begged at the anniversary . With hinuer s the Sick Children's Hospital. He promised, 18 usual kindness that he would attend, but ex- 10 Gf f a desire that he 'might be allowed to edit the I are. His ogo, of is Royal Highness then cut down the cata ll ae que o. enh'ees, entremets 7.eleves, rOtis, &c., - and the con wss that within sixty-two minutes from the time . 4 gis e rn rvl N tixo soup, the Royal chairman was on his l 'eaoe . ,,,ing the speech for which his presence had been '"ae c f"i't• In this way about an hour and a half were 411 0:1 e x ,.! BaY nothing of the benefit as regarded stomach byVIL LE an d Co., Belfast, are th e l a r g est holders ti i „,'l'Y in Uledical the world. Their Old Irish Whisky pron in eferenCe to French brandy. up is r onimendeFl oti a '33.caslis and c e ases for home use or exportation. Quotations tilier,l3l)heo.tion to Messrs DITNVILLE & Co., Royal Irish Dis h'irD.,lei.l4, Belfast ; or at their London Oftes, 4, Beitufort Buildings W • ricers, to the have supe lit of. rtially derful how which nade- ied to with ndent 1g the Bed to lisco day a ard en aouth aphis the ks by cents, nder, 'alter of t nor part, re .e. 1 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1870. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) STORMS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. News from the Australian colonies, d- , tcd May 20. reports that severe floods have occurred in New South Wales, by which great damage has been done and many lives have been lost. Sydney itself is partly submerged. There has been apparently a very severe storm, as the loss of the Walter Hood is re ported off Jervis Bay, thirteen lives being lost with her. THE VICTORIAN PARLIAMENT, The Victorian Parliament re-assembled at the end of May, and the Ministers had the majority. The Budget shows an expenditure of £3,400,000 against an estimated revenue of £3,500,000. Business is improving, with the exception of min ing interests. Lancashire was held at Preston, on Saturday. Mr. R. T. Parker was, chairman. The amount promised is £1,560 13s. The sum actually received in subscriptions is 21,183 16s. The chairman said he had received the con sent of the Duke of Devonshire to form a committee. He also stated that he had seen Mr. Foley, the sculptor, who said that the cost of the statue would be £1,200. It was resolved unanimously, on the motion of Colonel Greene, seconded by Mr.. Hernby, to adopt the rJcont mendation of the general committee that the testimonial should talse the form of a statue. On the motion of Mr. !laneliffe, the Mayor of Preston, seconded by Mr. Hernby, a resolution was also passed expressing approval of the appointment of the statue committee, which is to consist of the Duke of Devonshire. Colonel Patten, Colonel Greene, Lieutenant-Colonel Crosse, and Messrs. Holt, Harkie, Sharp, and Parker. On the motion of Canon Parr, seconded by Mr. T. Fair, it was resolved that the statue should be placed either in Lancaster or Preston. PORTUGAL. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Much has been said in the English press against what was called " the pronunciamento of Marshal Saldanha," in Lisbon, by which the Duke de Loule's Cabinet was overthrown on the 19th of last month. Indeed, if matters stood there at all, as some of the English papers seemed to suppose them to stand, in a regular, thorough consti tutional way, no doubt such military outbreaks, either to serve any political scheme, or to gratify the per sonal ambition of their leaders, would be most digraceful and dangerous. But the political conditions of Portugal have been, from a distant date, a continual and perma nent unobservance of all constitutional rule. The fallen Ministry had themselves risen to power by the most un constitutional means, nor was it in any way the expression of a party - triumph in Parliamentary debates, or a conces sion of the royal prerogative to the public opinion. The late Ministry had been imposed on the country and on the King, by the unceasing and undermining intrigues of the Palace " Camaritha," which surrounds an unexpe rienced and timid young monarch, as the present King of Portugal is. If amidst the members of the late Administration there were some intelligent and useful men, they have been most unfortunately sacrificed for the moment by the policy of the Premier, whose very name was enough to render the Administration unpopular and disliked in the extreme. The country was already in a dreadful state of alarming excitement. Insurrection had already broken out in dif ferent provinces, and the blood of several victims had already been shed at Avada, Castro Daire, and Machico. New serious disturbances were threatening at every hour, while it was evident that the Government, who caused them by its unpopularity and violence, could not even reckon any longer upon the army to repress the popular risings. Anarchy would soon follow, and a civil war was impending. It was then that the Duke de Saldanha came forward to stop by a decisive and sudden blow the fatal and fast running course of dangerous events. In doing so we can say it was not the general nor the Duke, neither any party of the army, nor the army, itself, who have imposed on the King the dismissal of the late Government ; in fact, it was but the whole nation ; it was the public opinion ; it was the loud speaking symp toms of a general conflagration ; and the voice of the un happy victims who were from their graves claiming for justice. The ready and spontaneous adherence of the army, and of the people, from every part of the country, to the movement of May 19th, so rashly commended by some, evidently shows how very much mistaken were those who who had seen in it not a noble national proceeding but simply the personal ambition of the old general, and a violence of constitutional rights; it is plain enough that he was not acting for himself, but for his country ; for its independence—nay, for the crown, for the throne, and for the King himself. The hour had come ; he knew it was time, and by his courageous and brave resolution, much of evil and of wrong has been spared. What a civil war in Portugal would be only those who are well ac quainted with the country can tell. For the sake of Portuguese independence, and for the sake of them who have their fortunes connected with Portuguese pros perity, may God avert such a blow as a civil war in that country ! _ _ What policy Saldanha will now follow, how many mistakes he can make, or how many wrong steps he may take, only time can tell; we must not forejudge. But there is no doubt, that, if he wishes (and we may hope he does), he can bring many a blessing upon his nonntry. He is assuredly the only one, in its present condition, who can by his prestige, and by his influence, both in the army and in the nation, establish a strong, moral, and thoroughly constitutional administration, to last for some time ; and so give to Portugal a chance of quiet and rest, from those uninterrupted changes of factious party rulers which have been tearing the unhappy country for more than 20 years. At any rate, the Duke de Saldanha has already done that one great good, for which the country has shown it self grateful, he has at least, by his daring resolution, avoided civil war. Those who speak of him, and of the late events, in other terms, must know vei y little indeed of that country, unless they prefer to sacrifice truth itself to their political or other private interests. THE BRITISH AND COLONIAL EMIGRA- TION SOCIETY. Another meeting of the Executive Committee of the British and Colonial Emigration Society has beeu held at the Mansion House under the presidency of the Lord Mayor. A letter from the Rev. J. Cohen, Rector of Whitechapel who accompanied a party of emigrants to Canada was read. They reached Quebec at six o'clock on a Saturday afternoon and nearly the whole of them, 750 in number, had left for Toronto by the same hour on Monday. The Govern ment carried them to their destinations free of expense in every instance. It appeared from statements made at the meeting that by the end of June 3,600 intending emi grants will be registered on the books of the society. Of these 2,000 have been already despatched, and 1,300 more will go during the month. It seems that Mr. Goschen has made an excellent suggestion, and that is that the society should carry out a kind of Home Emigration if it may be so called, by the removal of working men from parts of the country where work is slack to districts in the North and elsewhere, where labour is scarce, and dear. Two hundred men from the East-end clubs have been sent to the mines of Mr. Pease, M.P., in Durham, and have succeeded well. After some inte resting discussion had been held, and the immense value and extent of our Canadian possessions alluded to, the Lord Mayor suggested that the citizens of London should contribute a handsome challenge cup yearly to be shot for by Canadian riflemen. It was resolved that the heads of the volunteer movement should be communicated with on the subject. Martin Curley, an Irishman, has been committed to the Knutsford sessions for wounding Mr. John Woods, a member of the firm of Algar and Woods, tailors, Warrington, at Appleton ; on Sunday last. It is under stood that the prisoner mistook Mr. Woods for a farmer named Poole, towards whom he entertains an ill-feeling. The St. Gothard railway will connect Germany with Italy, by means of Switzerland. Prussia attaches great importance to the. work, and has given a subsidy of 20,000,000 f. to it. The French regard the proceedings with a jealous eye, but the Government can do nothing directly to stop the undertaking. It is rumoured in Fermanagh that arrangements are being made to obtain the Lake Erne Hotel, on the shores of Lake Erne, Fermanagh, as a summer residence for the Prince of Wales. The hotel is the property of Mr. D'Arcy Irvine, the gentleman who has made himself so conspicuous by his irratic conduct, and who is now under arrest pending the appointment of a commission to inquire into the state of his mind. On Thursday morning a bathing accident occurred in the river Dea, which resulted in the death of Dr. Hare, of Overton. The deceased young gentleman was, in con junction with Mr. Clayton, of Overton, bathing in the river, near Overton-bridge, five miles from Wrexham, when he was attacked with cramp, and although a good swimmer, was unable to save himself. He was drawn out of the river shortly afterwards, dead. Dr. Hare was a native of Belfast, and had only resided at Overton for about twelve months. By the time the great amphitheatre at Kensington Gore shall have been completed, its directors will have a voluminous catalogue of names from which to choose its ultimate designation. It was originally projected as the Central Hall of Arts, but has come to be officially known as the Royal Albert Hall. Cole's Circus, Cole's Folly, and the Cole Hole are among the more popular terms applied to it. The City Press christens it the Hall of Omniscience ; a daily newspaper dubs it the Kensington Circus, and a member of the Metropolitan Board varies the title to the Kensington Panopticon ; with the Times it is the New Colosseum ; the Examiner nicknames it the Round House ; the terms, Jelly Shape, and Great Dis(h)-cover(y) in Architecture, are also ap plied to it ; and the Daily Hews, with an intuitive guess at its destiny. describes it as the West-end Alhambra. The Hall, it is believed, will be opened by the Queen on the Ist of May next year. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHANTILLY RACES.-SUNDAY ----- The Emperor, Empress, and Prince Imperial were pre sent, and splendid weather prevailed, the following being the result of the day's racing : Grand Prize of Paris, un Object d'Art, the gift of his Majesty the Emperor, and 4,000 sovs in specie added to a Sweepstakes of 40 sovs each, 24 sovs ft, and 20 sovs only if declared by midnight on the Wednesday pre ceding the race, and 4 sovs if declared by midnight on the Ist of May, 1870; second to receive 400 sovs, and the third 200 sovs out of the stakes; colts to carry about Bst 91b, fillies about Bst. About one mile and . seven furlongs. 247 subs. _ _ _ _ Major Fridolin's Sornette, by Light—Surprise, Bst 61b, C. Pratt 1 M. Fould's Minotaure, Bst 91b Heslop 2 M. Schickler's Valois, Bst 61b Maidment 3 M. Andre's Don Carlos, Bst 91b Watkins 4 Mr. Dawson's Coutts, Bst 91b .. French 0 Mr. Bowes's Nobleman, Bst 91b Fordham 0 Mr. J. B. Morris's Prince of Wales, Bst 91b Chaloner 0 Mr. Brayley's Recorder, Bst 91b Cannon 0 Major Fridolin's Bigarreau, Bst 91b Luff 0 Duke of Hamilton's Satanstoe, Bst 91b Carrot 0 M. Staub's Cornelius, Bst 91b Peake 0 Duke de Fitzjames's Ambor (late Isocrate), Bst 91b _ Whittaker 0 Betting-6 to 4 agst Sornette, IS to 2 agst Bigarreau, 6to 1 each agst Prince of Wales and Coutts, 10 to 1 agst The Recorder, 13 to 1 agst Nobleman, 30 to 1 each agst Don Carlos and Minotaure, 40 to 1 each agst Satanstoe and Valois, and 100 to 1 each agst Amber and Cornelius. At a moderate pace Nobleman made play, followed by Coutts, Prince of Wales and Sonnette ; Don Carlos followed these while Satinstoe, Recorder, and Ambor succeeded, the rear being brought up by Bigarreau. When they had ran 300 yards Sornette drew to the front, and Nobleman was headed by Coutts, who, as well as Mr. Bowes's horse. Prince of Wales, and Recorder, was in difficulties when three-quarters of a mile had been accomplished. Directly that Sornette had the English horses beaten the issue of the race was never in doubt, and the filly drawing away won in a canter by a length ; two lengths divided - the second and third, and three lengths the third and fourth. Don Carlos being placed in the latter position, a head in front of Prince of Wales, fifth ; Recorder, sixth ; Noble man, seventh ; Coutts, eighth ; Satanstoe, ninth ; Cornelius, tenth ; Ambor, next ; and Bigarreau last. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END. SATURDAY. ASCOT STAKES, 3to 1 agst Br to King Alfred (taken f ) 3to 1 agst Judge (offered) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 7to 1 agst Mysotis (taken) Bto 1 agst Myosotis (taken) 9 to 1 agst Kennington (taken) 10 to 1 agst Fleets (taken and offered) 350 to 100 agst Mysotis and Myosotis (taken) ASCOT MEETING. SCRATCHINGS Bunt Cup—All Mr. Pryor's horses, Douglas, Vespasian, Bonny Swell, and Tabernacle. Cup—Pretender, Thorwaldsen, Newsman, St. Mungo. Alexandra Plate—ldysotis, Thorwaldsen, St Mungo. Princo of Wales's Stakes—Havelock, Decolletee, Oliver Cromwell, Lucy Bertram, Firebrand, Bull Dog, Princess Royal c, St. Leonard, Boa Chevalier, Aeronaut, Adrastus, Mrs Quickly, Saratoga, and c by Asteroid. Out of all engagements at Ascot—Barford, Fisherman, Blue Stocking, Argyle, Timote, Oro, Exciseman, and Mac gregor. CITY BETTING-SATURDAY, ROYAL HUNT CUP. to 1 agst Typhoeus (offered--9 to 1 taken and wanted) 100 to 7 agst Dolphin (offered) 100 to 7 agst Micas (taken) 20 to 1 agst Rafale (taken) 20 to 1 agst Carfax (offered—take 2 to 1) 25 to 1 agst Alpenstock (taken and offered) 25. to 1 agst Chawbacon (taken and offerel) 25 to I agst Pandora (offered—take3o to 1) 33 to 1 agst Rupert (taken) 33 to 1 agst Plaudit (taken) 40 to 1 agst Judge (taken) 50 to 1 agst Lightning (taken) BETTING AT MAN C HESTER—SAT uRD AY ROYAL HUNT CUP. 10 to 1 agst Typhoeus (taken) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE 100 to 8 agst Kidderminster (taken and w) ASCOT HEATH RACES—TUESDAY, June 14. Acceptances for the Ascot Stakes. 2i miles. Weights raised Ist. 51b. Age st lb Age st lb Musket ChauThstrnti Judge' Young Fenton 4 8 4 THE EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF PERSONATING WOMEN. This morning an application was made at Judges' Chambers for summons calling on the prosecution to show cause why the defendant Louis Charles Hurt should not be admitted to bail in the matter of the indictment for misdemeanour found against him. Mr. Abrams, Bow-street, made the application. Mr. Justice Ryles—What is be charged with ? Mr. Abrams—Conspiring with others to incite to the commission of a disgraceful offence. Mr. Justice Byles—ls he committed? Mr. Abrams—Yes, my lord, for misdemeanour. Mr. Justice Byles—ls the prosecutor here? Mr AbramsNo, my lord. The affidavit of Charles Hurt was then handed in ; it stated that he was .entirely guiltless of the charge made against him ; that he had surrendered to the warrant directly he became aware of its being issued, and that he had no intention of leav ing London. Mr. Justice Ryles—lt is a very serious mat er. You say he is committed ? Mr. Abrams—Yes,. my lord, upon a bench warrant. Mr. Justice. Byles—Where is the prosecutor? Mr. Abrams--The Treasury are the prosecutors, and do not object. Mr. Justice Byles—So you say, and so the parer says, and no doubt it may be so, but have you an thdavit ?- Mr. Abrams—That affidavit which I have haiided in. Mr. Justice Byles—But an affidavit that what is stated in the newspaper is true. Mr. Abrams—l am not now applying, my lord, for the defendant to be admitted 'to bail, but to ask for a summons, to be returnable to-morrow, to show cause why he should not be admitted to bail. Mr. Justice Byles..—..Yes, you can have that, and let the prosecutor attend, and you be here also with a reasonable amount of bail. Not extravagant bail, for that would be contrary to the Bill of Rights, but a reasonable amount of bail. The summons was accordingly granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Tnis DAY. ROBBERIES 'BY A SERVANT GlRL—Elizabeth Stypeld, a young woman rather smartly attired, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt at Marlborough-street Police-court with stealing wearing apparel, the property of Miss Buck land, lodging-house keeper, of No. 22, Duke-street, St. James's ; and also with stealing an umbrella, belong ing to Capt. Spence Ward, a lodger. The prisoner's mistress said that on Monday last she gave the prisoner, who was in her service, permission to go out for a holiday, and she never returned. Some property belonging to her self and lodgers being missed she had the prisoner's box, which she had left behind, opened, and in it some of the property was found. Henry Davidson, a detective, said that on taking the prisoner into custody in Isabella-row, Westminster, and asking her what she had done with it, she gave a very unsatisfactory account of the property. She was remanded. THE MONDAY CALENDAR.—There were 35 night charges from the K division. 14 from the H division, and remands on the books presented to Mr. Lushington to-day at the Thames Police-court, by Inspector Holloway. There were also 5 remanded cases to be heard. On Monday, the 30th of May, there was one case of murder, and the alleged murderer has been since committed for trial. Last Monday opened with a case of a woman attempting to drown herself and her two children, and she has since been convicted. There was also a charge against an Irishman named Leedham, for shooting at three police constables with intent to murder them. Leedham has since been committed for trial. The calendar of to day contains the names of three men charged with bur glary, three with attempting suicide, eight for gambling yesterday in the public streets, five of whom were fined, others discharged, two with indulging in the dangerous practice of throwing stones, ten with felonies of an ordi nary description s one case of deserting from the army, and the rest with being drunk and incapable, and common assaults. Those convicted of assaults were all sentenced to imprisonment, the magistrates of this court seldom inflicting pecuniary fines where assaults are committed. In addition to the above calendar there are many sum monses to be heard, in addition to any day charges that may arise. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A BARMAID.—Maria Harrington, lately a barmaid at the "Adam and Eve," Bowling-street, was placed before the magistrate at Westminster police court, charged with attempting to commit suicide. The defendant, it appeared, had been deceived by a man named Holloway, falsely representing himself as a single man, but she had since discovered that he was a married man, and that had induced her to destroy herself by poison. The magistrate gave the poor girl over to the care of her father, but directed her to attend on Friday. He also issued a summons for the attendance of the man Holloway. SIR JOHN GRAY AND THE LAND BILL. Sir John Gray has addressed a letter to his constituents in Kilkenny, in which he states that he considers it his duty as well as his privilege, while the House of Lords is engaged in discussing the Land Bill, to give an account of his stewardship. His letter is a long one occupying no less than three columns of the Freeman's Journal. Sir John gives the following reasons why he opposed the bill in its earlier stage :—" I opposed and voted against the second read ing of the bill, because in its then form it was merely a compensation bill, and did not propose to give by law either stability or fixity of tenure to a single tenant in Ireland, or directly to prohihit capricious increase of rent by empowering any tribunal or other authority to adjust the future rent in case of dispute between landlord and tenant. I opposed it also because by direct enactment it provided that those tenants who had a quasi security of tenure, by sufferance, should henceforth be content with compensa tion after eviction in lieu of the continuous occupancy, which the unprotected usage allow them to enjoy." The hon. member did not oppose and did not vote against the the third reading, because it was so metamorphised in its details, and in it essential principles, that it guaranteed to about two hundred thousand of the tenantry of Ireland " perpetuity of tenure," protected by judicial autho rity from the encroachments of " capricious increase of rent," by giving them " valuation rents." He did however, that which alone he could do conscientiously. He protested against some three hundred thousand of the tenant-farmers of Ireland being left unprotected and liable in law to " capricious eviction ' and " capricious increase of rent " when fixity of tenure and valued rents were made legal rights enforceable by law in favour of about two hundred thousand of their fellow-tenants. After minutely analysing the provisions of the bill in its original form, Sir John Gray says that by the sweeping alteration made in the principle of the earlier clauses in the first part of the bill, fixity of tenure and valuation rents have been affirmed in principle and secured by law for about two hundred thousand tenants, most of them resident in - Ulster, the remainder scattered over the other three provinces of Ireland. They have not succeeded in putting an end to the landlord's power of " capricious eviction," or of " capricious increase of of rent." The notice to quit is still to be sustained by law, but it will not be the less odious, because the " image and superscription" of the Queen is to be impressed upon it, or because the Imperial Treasury is to derive a revenue from every falling " snow flake , " that will henceforth torture the Irish tenant. Till that accursed notice to quit shall be put an end to the tenant 'ill not be safe, and cannot be content. It is stated that the West India and Panama Tele graph Company, and the India Rubber and Gutta Percha Works Company, intend offering £l,OOO reward to dis cover the originator of the hoax reporting the loss of the Dacia. Reinsurances were taken on Friday at five guineas per cent. AN OPERATIC DlSCORD.—Referring to the letter recently published from Herr Wachtel, announcing his retirement from the Italian Opera Company at Covent- Garden, in consequence of a misunderstanding between. Madame Patti and himself, the musical editor of Le Gau lois gives the fellowing account of the difference between these distinguished singers :—" In one scene of ' Don Giovanni,' as is well known, the tenor sings an air of some length, during which time Zerlina and Zannetta are left on the stage taking no part in the music. By a con ventional arrangement, the artistes representing these characters usually retire, and only return when the tenor has finished his air. At the last representatic nof ' Don Giovanni' at Covent Garden, Herr Wachtel, who had requested Signor Tagliafico to arrange with Madame Patti to observe the usual course, found, when about to commence his famous piece, that, although Signor Tag liafico had retired from the stage, Madame Patti was still there. Believing that she had misunderstood the arrange ment, he said, in a low voice, "Leave the stage," which Madame Patti at once did in great indignation, and im mediately protested to Mr. Gye that she would never again sing with a tenor who could speak to her with such insolence. An explanation followed, which was simply that Signor Tagliafico had omitted to inform Madame Patti of the desire of Herr Wachtel, and the lady at once admitted that the latter could not have intended to affront her ; but Herr Wachtel, in his turn, was indig nant, refused to sing again, and demanded that his engagement at £6OO per month should be cancelled, which was done." FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA. we learn from Pennsylvania that disastrous freshets have occurred on the Susquehanna River, to the great detriment of the lumber rafts. The following news appeared in our First Edition pub• ished at Eight o'clock this morning:—] (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PRINCE ARTHUR AT MONTREAL. Prince Arthur was on Saturday invested at Mon treal with the order of St. Michael and St. George. There was a very, brilliant gathering, most of the leading men of the Dominion being present, and a large number of ladies. The Prince was invested by the Governor-General. THE FIRE AT CONSTANTINOPLE It seems impossible to ascertain the number of dead bodies which have been found at Constanti nople. The various accounts state 104, 953, 1,300, and 300. The number of funerals which have taken place in the cemeteries is 122. These do not include Jews or Mahometans. Great care has been displayed by the Turkish authorities. All patties have joined in the subscriptions, to the sufferers, and the Chris tians have been received in nearly a thousand houses in the Turkish quarters. THE ITALIANS IN AUSTRIA. According to the A'ew Free Press of Saturday the Austrian authorities at Pola have received notice of an Italian raid into Istria. A body of volunteers was expected to disembark, but an Austrian war vessel is cruising along the coast to prevent them. MARSHAL PRIM AND THE SPANISH CROWN. On Saturday Marshal Prim made his long-looked for statement in the Cortes on the question of a King for Spain. He said he had treated with four candi dates successively, but had failed in every case. He hoped that, he might find one within the next three months, but that hope had no connection with the Prince of Asturias, for he would never support the restoration of the Bour bons, but would uphold liberty with energy. As for the relations between the Spanish Govern ment and Portugal, the only end sought was the establishment of a monarchical confederatian of the two countries, which should preserve the national autonomy of both undisturbed. There was no need to fear any disorder during the interreguutn. Senor Rios Rosas said he hoped a❑ end would be shortly put to the existing interreguutn ; but no resolution was come to on the subject, and the Cortes ad journed. (CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.) THE LATE BOAT ACCIDENT AT RYDE. At a little before eight o'clock this morning, while searching for the bodies of the young men drowned at Ryde on Friday night through the capsizing of a boat, the boat was hooked by the drags, and on it being raised the body of the young man Clark was found clinging to the boat. The boatmen think they succeeded in hooking a second body ; but that the clothes broke away, causing them to lose the body. They are now actively engaged in the search. RELEASE OF THE CUBAN PRIVATEER HORNET. NEW YORK, June 13th, 1870. The President of the United States has ordered the release of the Cuban privateer " Hornet," that was seized last year at Wilmington. The owner gave bonds, to the amount of 50,000 dols., that he would not sail against Spain. FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. At two o'clock this morning a serious colliery explosion took place in Birchill Pit, Hasland, near Chesterfield, be longing to Messrs. Barnes. It appears that two men named William Bradley and William Parsons were taking down some clay in a heading when the gas came upon upon them, exploded, and burnt them frightfully. Bradley was killed, leaving a wife and four children. Parsons was taken to the hospital, where he is now lying in a very dangerous state and not expected to recover. The de ceased man and Parsons were working with a naked Ugh t and a safety lamp. T'IE REPRESENTATION OF BRISTOL. At a meeting of Conservatives held at Bristol, on Saturday, it was resolved to take no action until the seat has been formally declared vacant. Mr. Odger arrived in Bristol on Saturday, and at night addressed his friends. He did not say he would stand in so many words, but it is thought from the tone of his remarks that he means to go to the poll. He stated that several meetings of his party would be held this week. SUDDEN DEATH OF A LATE QUEEN'S CHAPLAIN. Between Eve and six o'clock on Saturday afternoon the Rev. Thomas Protheroe, brother of the Rev. George Protheroe, rector of Whippingham and one of her Maje sty's chaplains, was found dead in his park at Malpas, a few miles from Newport, Monmouthshire. The deceased was formerly one of the Queen's chaplains, and was highly esteemed by her Majesty. His brother, the Rev. George Protheroe, succeeded him in the office. Death is supposed to have resulted from apoplexy. THE COUNTESS OF DERWENTWATER. A sale of stock seized by the Lords of the Admiralty at Newlands West Farm took place on Saturday. The tenant, Mr. Brewis, had offered the rent to Mr. Grey, but only on condition that he would protect him from any aggression by the Countess of Derwentw ater. Mr. Grey refused to give such guarantee, and Mr. Brewis deposited the money in the bank. During the sale the Countess drove up and informed the auctioneer that she expected the proceeds of the sale. The seizure was for £240, one year's rent, due in May last. A CHANNEL PASSAGE. A special meeting of the Town Council of the borough of Folkestone was held on Saturday morning to receive the report of the deputation to confer with the Maire and principality of Boulogne, and to affix the Corporate seal to a petition to the House of Lords against the Inter il“,tional Communication Bill (Fowler's scheme). A letter was received from the Maire of Boulogne, stating that the Chamber de Commerce and the Municipality had demanded from their Government the necessary works to render their harbour available for the reception of large steamers at any time. They had several plans prepared for this improvement, one of which could be carried out for £600,000. They hoped their Government would, as usual, take on itself the expense, but if not, they would raise the capital pri yately. Audresserrs was the scene of many marine disasters, and a most unfit site for a harbour ; they would ask the House of Lords to hear them in committee. A copy of the letter was ordered to be sent to the directors of the South-Eastern Railway Company, and the petition to the House of Lords was settled. THE DERBY MEMORIAL, A general meeting of the subscribers to the Derby memorial in the former Parliamentary division of North ANTICIPATIONS FOR THE WEEK. Ascot races begins on Tuesday and extends over the following Friday. For the CLp the Sportsman thinks Trocadero has the best chance, but only on the supposition that Sunshine will not run. On Tuesday, the Gold Vase, will be won by Muster. The Qneen's Stand Plate has a very speedy lot amongst the entries, the best of which are Perfume and the Starlight filly. In the Sixteenth Ascot Triennial Stakes Midsummer has only to go to the post to win. In his absence Duke of Beaufort or Vestminster might carry off the prize. In the Prince of Wales's Stakes there appears to be nothing but to go for Mr. Merry's selected. The best horses f or th e H un t C up are Prince Henry, Lady of Lyons, U ncas , an d Taber nacle, and one of this lot should win. The Field selects Strathnairn and Brother to King Alfred for the Ascot Stakes; the Starlight filly, and Tullibar dine for the Stand Plate ; Formosa for the Gold Vase ; Sunshine for the Prince of Wales's Stake ; Perth or the Caller Ou filly, for the Thirteenth Biennial ; Uncas and Blacklock for the Hunt Cup : Mac gregor, or in his absence Asterope, for the Twelfth Biennial; Kingcraft for the Ascot Derby ; and for the Cup, Blue Gown, though Falkland will be a troublesome antagonist. The Sporting Life makes the following selections :—For the Prince of Wales's Stakes, Kingcraft or Sunhine ; for the Queen's Vase, Formosa; the Twelfth Biennial Mac gregor or Asterope ; the Ascot Derby, Kingcraft or Mr. Merry's Champion ; for th e H un t C u p, Typhceus, Prince Henry, Tabernacle Uncas, o r Bl ue G own s h ou ld win the cup, or in his absence Sidewhite, and Midsummer and Trocadero are coupled for the Alexandra Plate. Mr. Merry has written a letter to his jockey stating that he has the utmost confidence in Daley's integrity, and the sole reason he took him off Macgregor in the Derby was his weight. In addition to losing the Derby, Mr. Merry was eased of his watch at Epsom on the Derby day. Owing to the hard state of the ground at Ascot, Blue Gown is not likely to run for the Gold Cup, but will be sent to Lyons, where he is entered for the Grand Prix de Lyons, on Sunday week. YACHTIN G. NEW THAMES YACHT CLUB. The concluding schooner race of the week took place on Friday, with the advantage of a nice whole sail breeze. The Albert Edward steamer accompanied with a large party of members of the club and friends, and was as usual excellently found in provisions. The following yachts contended : Yachts. Tons. Owners. Cambria Egeria Flying Cloud ... 100 The Gloriana, belonging to Mr A. 0. Wilkinson, though entered, did not sail. The vessels rounded the Mouse in the following order : x. s, Egeria Flying Cloud Cambria In coming out of the Hope it was thought that the Flying Cloud was certainly beyond her time allowance, but on working up Gravesend Reach with short boards, her turning powers were shewn to the utmost advantap, and she came up so repidly as to win the first prize, value £lOO, by nearly 2i min., the time, on the yachts' arrival being as under : _ • H. M. s. Egeria 6 52 52 7 0 . Cambria 0 3 Flying Cloud , 7 3 25 The Egeria took the second prize of £5O. The certificates of the prizes were duly presented by the commodore in the usual form. AUSTRIAN ELECTIONS.—A calm pervades the dis tricts which are under the control of the Government in Austria, but the Cisleithan provinces are engaged in an election struggle of the most excited kind. It is believed that the provincial Diets will be convoked towards the end of July, and that they will at once proceed to the election of the deputies for the Reichsrath, and to vote the questions in connection with the budget, after which their session will close. The Reichsrath will be convoked at the end of August or the beginning of September. The annual convocation of the clergy of the Isle of Man was held at the Bishop's Palace on Thursday. A large number of clergy were present, as it was expected that the bishop would in his charge make some allusion to the action for libel brought against him by Mr. Laughton, advocate, the result of which action was that his lordship was mulcted in damages to the amount of £4OO and costs. The bishop, however in a very brief address said that the effects of a lolig and 'sesious illness com pelled him, under medical a d vice , t o a b s t a i n f or a season from all business, and to avoid as much as possible atten tion to any subjects calculated to cause anxiety and dis tress of mind. If he had not been thus advised, his lordship added, he was precluded by the continuation of legal proceedings from all reference to questions which might yet furnish fresh matter for judicial investigation. Under these circumstance he craved the indulgence of the clergy in not requiring of him the delivery of a charge such as they had been accustomed to at their annual con vocations. THE MONEY MARKET ti 1 . 11;CIA L INTELLIGENCE CITY, Two o'CLocK. The business to-day on the Stock Exchange seems in clined to improve, although there has not been any-mate rial change in the closing prices, eitheir in Consols or Foreign Stocks. Spanish is improving, owing to the favourable advises received this morning. The rate of discount for first class bills is still 3 per cent. Consols are now 92,f to 921; ditto Acccount, 921 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 921 to 92i ; New 3 pe-I Cent., 924 to 921; India Five per Cents., 111 to 1111; Exchequer Bills, ss. prem; In the j Foreign Market Mexican are now 161 to 17 ; Spanish;lB67 Loan, 3115-16 to 321-16 ; do. 1869, 311 to 311; Peruvian, 90 to 901; Portuguese, 321 to 35 ; Argentine, 93-2 to 941 ; Brazilian, 911 to 921; Danubian, 89 to 91; Egyptian, 83 to 831; Guatemala, 73 to 74 ; Turkish Five per Cents., 54 to 54f ; and the 1869, 641 to 641; Quick silver, 3f to 31 prem. ; and new Peruvian, if to I,A prem. In the Railway Market Caledonian's are 76f to 77; Great Eastern, 411 to 42f ; Great Northern, 1241 to 125 ; Ditto A Stock, 136 to 1361; Geatr Western, 741 to 741; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 134 to 1341; Brightons, 441 to 444 ; London, Chatham, and Dvvor, 15f to 16 ; London and North Western, 130 f to 1301; London and South Western, 92 93 ;,2 Metropolitan, 66 to 67f Mid land, 1311 to 1311; Sheffields, 53 to 531; and Dovers, 761 to 761. Anglo-American Telegraph Shares are 161- to 1.61 ; British Indian Telegraph, 8 to 81 ; China Telegraph, 3} to 2 dis. ; Falmouth Telegraph, 81 to 81 ; French Atlantic Telegraph, 15-1 to 15i ; Telegraph Construction, 301 to 30. The Certificaies of the Roumanian Government Iron Bridges Annuity Loan have been actively dealt in at to 21 prem. American Five-Twenty Bonds are at 89 to 89f ; Erie Railroad, 171- to 171 ; Illinois, 111 to 1121 ; Atlantic and Great Western Bonds, 27i to 284 ; and the Debentures, 34i to 35k. In Bank Shares Alliance are 144 to 15} ; Anglo-Aus. trian, 14 to 16 prem. ; Chartered Mercantile, 302 to 312 ; Consolidated, 4f to 5 ; Imperial Ottoman, 41 to 5 1 1. prem. ; London and County, 502 to 511,; London and Westminster, 632 to 64,1,; London Joint Stock, 35 to 36 ; and Union of London, 40 to 41. The miscellaneous shares are, General Credit, to prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 13 to 13; ; International Finance, 14 to 1 dis. ; National Discount, 114 to 12k. The circular of Messrs. Adamson, Bell, and Co., dated Foochow, 23rd April, 1870, says :—The departure of the Sir William Wallace on the 19th instant, with 719,900 lbs. closed our tea season of 1869-70 with an export from this to Great Britain and the continent of 53,182,000 lbs., being a decrease of 3,470,300 lbs. compared with season 1868-69, and a total export to all parts of 73,443.700 lbs. against 80,067,400 lbs. last season, showing a decrease of 6,623,700 lbs. Regarding the new crop but little is yet known. The weather throughout the tea districts is reported very favourable. The English mail of the 25th February was delivered here on the 15th instant. The Cardiff and Caerphilly part of the Rhymney Rail way is approaching completion. The northern extension, which is being constructed jointly with the London and and North-Western, iv also making considerable progress, and is expected to be opened for traffic about the end of the autumn. The traffic receipts of the Grand Trunk of Canada com pany's lines for the week ending May 21 amounted, for the conveyance of 27,416 passengers to £8,589, for 2,004 emi grants to £1,607, for mails and expresses to £1,027, and for the carriage of live stock and 27,606 tons of freight to £lB,B46—total, £30,069, and for the corresponding week last year to £29,259, showing an increase of £BlO. The traffic receipts on the Demerara Railway for the fortnight ending the 14th of May amounted to 6,090 dols., and for the corresponding period in 1869 to 4,928, showing an increase of 1,162 dol. The ordinary general meeting of the Colonial Company. (Limited) will be held on the 23rd instant, to declare a dividend. The annual meeting of the University Life Assurance Society will be held on the 15th inst., " when the ninth quinquennial division of profit will be declared." The annual meeting of the Scinde, Punjaub, and Delhi Railway Company is called for the 29th inst. The annual meeting of the Kapunda Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 20th inst. A general meeting of the Imperial Ottoman Mining Company (Limited) is called for the 23rd inst. The report of the Northern Assurance Company, pre sented at Aberdeen, stated the result of the fire business of the past year to have been very satisfactory, while in the life department the policies issued were 616, for £392,462, yielding in new premiums £11,968. A dividend was declared at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum. A call of £2 per share is payable on the shares of the China Submarine Telegraph Company (Limited) on the Ist of July. The Railway traffic returns for the past week are as follows :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, £52,335 ; increase on the corresponding period of last year, £6,575. Midland, .276,309 ; increase, £11,946. North_ Eastern, £88,356; increase, £11,831. South Esstern, £30,504 2s. ; increase, £1,367135, 9. The report of the Anglo-Austrian Bank shews a nett profit of 7,192,614 florins, and that the available balance is £320,000. A dividend of one pound per share, making Bs. 9d. for the year, is recommended. The general council having proposed, and the general meeting having sanctioned an increase of capital to the nominal amount of £400,000k by the creation of 20,000 shares, with £lO paid up, skare holders have the option of taking one new share for every six old shares, in lieu of receivingthe remaining £ll3s. 4d in cash. Mr. George Whiffin, the liquidator of the Brighton Arcade (Limited), has declared a fourth and final divi dend of 4s. in the pound, making, with former dividends, 20s. in the pound paid. The report of the Ceylon Company (limited), to be pre sented on the 21st inst., recommends a dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, and an appropriation of £22,000 to reserve, leaving £6,968 to be carried forward. A resolution will also be proposed to enable shareholders to pay up their shares in full, the foreclosing of mortgagee having called for the employment of additional fund, SALE OF HER MAJESTY'S AND THE MAM HEAD YEARLINGS. The annual sale of the Royal yearlings took place at the paddocks at Hampton on Saturday, in the presence of a. goodly number of turf supporters, including the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Ailesbury, Sir Lydston Newman, Gen. Peel, Prince Soltykoff, and Lord Falmouth. Twenty four lots were offered, and the sum realised was £4,625 gs, an average of 193 gs each. Last year twenty-seven youngsters were disposed of for 4,270 gs, and Saturday's sale therefore showed an improvement. Nothing reached four figures, but the colt by Trumpeter, out of Ayacanora, fetched 950 ge, and three others went for over 500 gs, nearly a hundred more than any yearling fetched a twelve.. month ago. The Marquis of Anglesey was the largest purchaser, four of the Royal lot going to him, while he paid the top price for the best of Sir Lydston Newman's, which were afterwards sold on the green. The Marn.head youngsters sold numbered but nine, and these averaged 207 gs—a colt %lad filly by Crater, strange to say, realising more than two colts and a filly by King Tom, these being the only representatives of the sire of the last Derby winner that will be offered by auction this year, the others being the property of private breeders. A Cabinet Council will be held to-morrow (Tues day) in Downing-street, at one o'clock. It is said that Mr. Grenville Murray has made an application to the Home Secretary for a reversal of the decision of Mr. Knox that there was a prima' facie case against him for perjury, and for the withdrawal of the warrant at present out against him. The application will be opposed by the prosecution. - WANDERING ENGLlSlMEN.—Englishmen abroad seem to have exceptionally bad luck at present. The excitement about the victims of like Greek brigands has not had time to subside before we have news of another capture being made at the other end of the Mediterranean by certain Spanish robbers, who appear to have had an equally clear appreciation of the kind of travellers most likely to command a ransom. The authorities at Madrid have promptly issued orders to effect the release of the four unfortunate Britons. In the interests of humanity ft is to be hoped that the duty will be performed with more tact than was displayed in the Grecian affair.—New York cADVERTISEMENT. 1 -HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. NFLUENZA. BRONCHITIS.—At the beginning of sprin g chest complaints are c on ti nua lly pro d uce d by the east wind and variable temperature. In all such cases early attention and effective treatment are demanded to prevent them degenerating into more serious and often fatal maladies. The invalid may rest assured that Holloway's Pills, without worrying the weakest constitution, will re move all formidable symptoms. The Ointment should be rubbed on the chest, back, and sides every night and morning for at least ten minutes, and the parts then en cased in flannel. This course of treatment will lessen fever, rectify incipient congestion, relieve the oppressed lungs, and remove restlessness, hoarseness, and cough, Thorough restoration will reward diligence and attentiont in following this advice, vould , and ils in it is aris- there since 1 cer- arta' vivid been loco- vhich vhole own sy to e for hick who cent bat that ions, the the ould terse its the for