The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-27 00:00:00

TIIE SUN, LONDCOT, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 7 , IBGS • _ - -- . ---........- --.. __ -- _ ___ _ ___ _ _ --- —.....---- . ..„. ~. ..,...:1,,,..., _., ..., . ri ALLA•at A . , ,, :3, i ) - . 7 ,7_11 , ,8 -y- i- z -- A ce:, G - I _,Ae„ets , 1 I . .ii r....,;c).A.i. b,,,a ,c,,,,.—Durin g the Storms of ' affirmed that they arc never devoid of prejudice. the doctrine, of universal euffrage, since that is COIUMSPONDENCE FROM mu; 50s. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLANDER'S .I the past year the National Lifeboat Institution con tributed to the saving of 1,086 lives from various ship- It is really too bad to make the Government re- even too much for many members of the Republican - _____es-_-.. CLASSES are noW to beliad at ve reduced rices. wrecks and 36 vessels from destruction. The Institution sponsible for Mr. GLADSTONE'S vagaries, and it is party. Perhaps a moderate party may spring up (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CALLAGHAN, 23A, New Bond-street, also expended £31,845 in the same period on its Lifeboat Corner of Conduit-street, W. Establishments, in addition to granting £3,189 for rewards. the more absurd to do so when it is no secret that between the two, and no doubt payment of the PARIS, FRIDAY, June 26. The Committee of tho institution earnestly appeal to the th e r i g ht h on . g e n tle m an the lead e r of the Opposi- pu bli c d e bt i n go ld w ill b e a recommendat i on for The accounts of the harvest are somewhat contraclie- CO U.NTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCE! ) public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued vicTuALLERS , heavy demands on their 187 Lifeboat Establishments. !ion in the Commons took his own friends by su r - any candidate. The announcement that the ho t tort', vasta r yvAe,pahbrnaiudl had the t bhtneheoneneeeefiracnariprlaeysl ac.loo kednaltogetherdang change excessive adst but induced.hheats a satisfactory. tssemofe rainsi Until innyceaf enl td t l hh, June, and nu e ndw n ea d e, THE only article really suitable for that purpose, Contributions will be thankfully received by the London rise, and anneyed many who ordinarily support Chief Justice has accepted a nomination not ss. Gd. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis,wi 105, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. him by the change in his policy. The Duke of yet decided upon must, however, be received • MARLBOROUGH retorted with some vigour on Lord cunt grano sails, and is very likely only a Radical t a i n ,i d ng up lik t e o a th d e ro e u n g d ht. of T l h a e s n t w w e e ek had the t r h e nn w d as eret s e e nn me s: CLASS cLurns SUITABLE FOR LICENCED MOSES and SON, . the rain being in some places heavy enough to VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. 14. CARNARVON'S attack on the Ministry, and showed ruse to injure CHASE with his own party. It is t la h y deg t e l:e ti ev ie he s a en t, son bu b t aa otl b ie it r b w e i r s t e n very been fwaerlctonmne.dryN,evaenrd known that he has an ambition for the White 'WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., No. 105, - that inconsistency belonged not to them, but to Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, AI ERCHANT TAILORS and OUTFITTERS. Mr. GLADSTONE and Earl RUSSELL. In conse- House, and consequently such a story is likely to The Pavement, Clapham-common. 1 ' s• quence of the imprudent course taken on the pass current. It is satisfactory so far as Canadian ap i nn alreadyl ade m et a many e e: withoutoicommenced districtsme nanyee considerablet h d e grain ears h in ave th b e e m en . w T h h i e ten h in a g rv , a in te s iThl o hl m ease e s: • FABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, 1 4 10 R ALL CLASSES. lt. Reform Bill by the late Government the news is concerned to learn that the reported con in the grumbling neighbourhood nas to tb e of resn 1.. expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins .1- . for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of every description. Patterns gratis and post free. EXCEL LE N C E WITH CHEAPNESS F ar r e ui l t oo i k s in a g bu w n e d l a l, a bu ; t andthlaerl et : rah e doe e yp t r 3vb o : o eni t enenys s t a aec d raud l d y te was called "an undisciplined rabble," and a cry was tier is contradicted, but the Canadian authorities hay crop has been scanty, but good in quality. Colza, hops, CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar wants fiax'an w d water. Fruit use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for pRICES BASED ON READY-MONEY Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH SYSTEM, to the charge, and the Irish Church seemed to meet aroundare p particularly alis. t il i n ce g ( . l th ß at y t e h i e las cer a e and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS 105, Fleet- street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. 1' HE ADVAN I'AGES of the READY-MONEY disestablishment of the Irish Church cannot deny friends, although medical authorities have fro- of sowing yellow, are turning white from the excessive a SYSTEM cannot be better expressed than in the following WILLIAM HOLDICH and Co., LICENSED extract from a leading article in the "Times:"- that Mr. GLADSTONE has acted with great incon- quently assured us that it is a mistake to suppose heat. Altogether, I fear that we must not look for a VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1812, at 105, " Everybody knows thei is B d t iren a c t e l between iiic an a credit i a t n a l o a r harvest fully up to the average. Fleet-street, City; Southern Branch-No. 5, The Pave- 3- t r n a e d ex -m cu o s n e e To b r u ct n a e r s g s ing .£ t 7 7s. slp's' partly y co w at while °r L s o o tl i m e r will sistency in this matter, and comments of a satirical that it has anything to do with hydrophobia. The H • Hanoverian refugees affair seems likely to give most, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, charge £4 4s. . .It is true that every tradesman ought to kind as to the unformity of other people's politics The disease is not only more common in the with Price List, abate his charges to customers who pay him punctually. Still trouble. Some weeks ago an address, signed by a large we know how in this particular we all suffer for a few delin- came with an especial bad grace from such quer- north than in the south, but in the north number of Hanoverian soldiers who have taken refuge in TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. pietas." ters. The noble duke quoted a passage from Mr. it more frequently occurs in Janu try than this country,was published, and in this the soldiers refused ESTABLISHED 1842. LL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES GLADSTONE'S work on "Church and State" as an in July. Still popular prejudice has it that 0 accept the amnesty offered them by the King of Prussia. WILLIAM lIOLDICII and CO., klt was then given out that the address was at least partly . LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. - answer to some remarks that had been made as dogs are dangerous in the summer, and ae- fictitious, and that a large number of the names were 105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. MOSES and SON. to the impression produced on foreigners on this cordingly precautions must be taken. We live forgeries. Thereupon the refugees have drawn up 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). . another address, signed by 731 persons, in the question of the Irish Church Establishment. in a timorous age, and some influential gentlemen presence of _ " Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is the distinguishing A DDRESSES BELOW. the mayors of the different French towns in which they badge of Youth." The Marquis of SALISBURY made one of his have a great aversion to the honest tribe generally are residing. The memorialists say : "We, the under- The following is EXACTLY what MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. powerful speeches, and directed some of his known as the friend of man. The number of si gne d H anover i an em i grants res idi ng i n France, and WORLD'S observations to the peculiar style introduced pathetic cases of innocent little boys being attacked commonly called the Guelph Legion, declare by these HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING L 7 MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke profit by the amnesty 11_14• Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, into the debate, and the " constitutional lectures" without the slightest provocation by savage presents t. hat we do not int e nd t o WILL DO. Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters offered to us by hi s M a j es t y Ki ng Willi am o f Prussia ; By its use GRAY OR FADED HAIR is quickly f or a ll Cl asses . they had received as to the time they ought to take, monsters, and wept over by despeiring mothers, that we beg his M ' Majesty to 'employ for the lightening of restored to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the first Every article the best of its kind in Material, Style,- and when application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is g iven W or k mans hi p . .they were told that they must watch the which have been duly recorded du r in g the last the taxes which weigh up o n our f e ll ow coun t rymen t h e to the Hair. - twelve months, is something surprising. It is a money which he spends uselessly in the endeavour to It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. AN unusually large and varied STOCK for the your to represent their views. The noble marquis little siugular that the victims are almost always persuade us to return to Our country ; and that these sig. FALLING Hair is immediately checked. SUMMER SEASON, in every Department. natures are perfectly authentic, and that we recognise the THIN Hair thickened. For Juveniles there is a distinct department, containing an disclaimed this notion with energy and decision, of that inoffensive age, between 10 and 20, at which said signatures as valid and obligatory." Then follow thesi BALDNESS prevented. g'• unequalled assortment of Clothing for every occasion. The It makes the Hair rich, soft, anti glossy. most Fashionable Styles are combined with the best Materials and declared that, as Lord DERBY said, it would be we all know boys are never the aggressors, and are natures, with those of the various witnesses. It appears It invigorates, thereby strengthens the Hair. and Workmanship. that 112 of the emigrants are residing in Amiens, 93 in It keeps the Head cool anti clean. better not to be than to exist under such slavery. never in the habit of plaguing either biped or It removes all scurf and dandruff. List of Prices, with rules of self-measurement, Patterns and Bar-sur-Aube, and the rest in Beauvais, Evreux, Orl6ans, It contains neither oil nor dye. Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. There is, as the noble lord said, a great difference quadruped. However, the agitation got up against Troyes, see. . It will not soil white cambric. Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from To-day I learn the Prussian Government has In large Bottles-price Six Shillings. which no abatement can be made. between yielding to the expressed opinion of the dogs has not been unsuccessful, and it has had demanded that vigorous measures should be taken against Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money 7YLOBALSAMUM (Mrs. S. A. Allen's).— w ill b e returned , country at large and being an echo of the House of powerful auxiliaries in successive Chancellors of the them, and that our G o v ernmen t h as d ec li ne d t o d o so. "... This is a clear, transparent preparation without sediment; E . MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed every it far excels any Pomade or Hair Oil. To those whose hair is Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when Commons. The spirited vindication which he made Exchequer, who put on a dog tax, which is only There are contradictory reports respecting the Gari naturally dry, requiring frequent dressing, its cheapness and - business is resumed till 11 o'clock. rights and privileges of the House of Lords oppressive t poorer members ofbaldian enlistments in It a ly. Th e Sie c l e d en i es th em; t h e great value will be proved. Its early use on Children's Hair will of the o the the commu insure an abundant and bountiful supply from - The following are the L on d on a dd resses o f E. MOSES and Et en d ar d rea ffi rms t h em, at t h e same t i me that it professes v OUTII TO OLD SON:- elicited loud cheers, and was well adapted to the nity, so that persms who could afford to keep a AGE. to attach small importance to them except as sheaving the In lar , e Bottles-price Three Shillings. 115, MINORIES occasion. "I am quite sure you will never consent dog, but cannot afford to pay a tax for weakness of the Italian Government. The Liberte, which Sold by' most Chemists and Perfumers 133, MINORIES EUROPEAN DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, 157, MINORIES to act except as a free, independent !louse of the him, turn him out, and he bec)mes the is by no means unfriendly to Italy, and which originated 263, HIGH HOLBORN', LONDON, ENG. 83. ALDGATE the statement, declares that the accounts are correct, Legislature, and that you will consider any other victim of the new dog, law. A thousand stray dogs and come from eye-witnesses who h ave seen M eno tti Si, ALDGATE II E R MAJESTY'S OPERA. 85, ALDGATE more trivial and more subservient cause was at have been seized by the police during the last few Garibaldi at Terni. Ev e n th e C orrespon d enc i a' (THEATRE-ROYAL, DitURY-L AND. 83, ALDGATE Mdlle. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. 87, ALD OATE once unworthy of your traditions, unworthy of your days in London. All those unclaimed are to be upon which the S:ecle seems to rely for its e on , -La Figlia del Reggimeuto." 83, ALDGATE honour, and, most of all, unworthy of the nation destroyed on Monday. This is summary work, and ,says ' tradiction, that there will be no movement THIS EVENING (SATURDAY). June 27. Donizetti's Opera, LA FIGLIA DEL REGGIMENTO. 89, ALDGATE against the Papal States until war breaks out on the Tonic, Signor Bettini ; Sergente Sulpizio, Signor Gassier ; Un 506, NEW OXFORD-STREk:T you serve. Lord LeTretereN regretted th tt the bill not much to the credit of Londoners. Englishmen Rhine. Altogether,• kthe balance evidence is ' I thin of Ps.esano, Signor Agretti; Un Ortenzio, Signor Zoboli ; Caporale 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET had been introduced this se:Bien, but as it was he used to be reckoned fond of their dogs and favour of the existence of these enrolments, though reason Signor easaboni : La Marchese, Madame Demerie-Lablache (whr 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET has kindly accepted the part) ; and Maria. altllle. Clara Louise 1, HART-STREET felt bound to support it. It may be mentioned horses, but the old ta s tes with the old and prudence are so strongly against them. Kellogg (her first appearance in that charaetera who will intro duce, as the finale, the -Kellog g Valeta" by Arditi. 2, HART-STREET that those who supported the measure did not seem virtues are, we fear, going out of fashion. The result of the two last Ministerial Councils seems to Corritastor-Signor Arditl. 3, HART-STREET • Doors open at Eight o'clock. Commence at half-past Ei g ht. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD fur the most part very glad to meet with it in this The denunciation of the canine race offers a tempt- be that the decision w ith r egard to th e e l ec ti ons i s d e f erre d Stalls, One Guinea ; amnhithea.tre Stalls, 79, an .l 18. ; Reserved until the close of the session. This may mean that they 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD Box Seats, 10s. 6,1 ; Galleey, 2s. 6.1. inopportune way, and gave several hints as to its ing opportunity for a little display of officious au- will be deferred until next year. Nothing certain, how- Boxes, stalls, and places may be obtained at the new Box 283, EUSTON-ROAD. once, Her 3lajesty'a Theatre, under the Colonnade (secon-1 Country Branch; being premature and so on. The Duke of ARGYLL thority, and there are men who will always find a ever, can be said on the subject, just because no certainty 0 ior fr an Pall-mall), open d Lily from 10 till 5, under the super- 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. exists among those who have to decide the matter. All is ... i etea 1 alee of Mr Nagent ; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. moved the adjournment of the debate, which lasted butcher's business pleasantly exciting. We do not Drury-lane (use ler the portico in Brydges-street), open from te doubt and indecision so far. till 8. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. SPEC IA L NOTICE. some time, expect that London will be much better off without The Government has thought it worth while to make T HEATRE ROYA L, H A YNIA.RKET. Intl in SON c.ise ti ri nT n it ce na o s f es f ' r a e ; l y ne t n o t state t hat E. MOSES its stray dogs than with them ; and we apprehend i • • nquiries about the sale of La Lanterne, not only in Paris, they do not employ a a Sole Lessee, Mr. Backstane. my travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments the !louse of Commons sat some time yesterday, that if the police could or would instead impound but in the deparments. A report has actually been drawn THIS EVENING. THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken -ire the above-mentioned. and the whole of the morning sitting was occupied the stray boys and rum who usually figure as their up on this solemn matter, and presented formally. I dal. Mr. W. Gordon, Miss lone Burke, anl Miss F. Wright. To be follows-1 by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters ----- - by the discussion of the Metropolitan Foreign victims, then should the business and pleasure of believe it recommends that the sale should be allowed to be Messrs. Sothern, Backstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers. continue, on the ground that the present brilliant style of Clark, &c.; Mesdames It sbertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale „,,,,, ii 3.43 5 ...,,. Cattle Market Bill. Lord ROBERT MONTAGU made life both go on much more smoothly. Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. ..',5 --, r, -- . writing cannot last long, and that M. Rochefort will soon Concluding with A CO-OPERATIVE lnvEmcNr. Mesus; •L ' l jj / 3" g 1-0 6. 1i3 e , : 4 . ,' , lit 4 1- a long speech in moving the committee on the bill, damage his reputation. MM. Fevre and Picard's new e ee. ; ' #.elil Compton and Ken 11l ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin ase. 3 . W. and entered into elaborate explanations of the dif- paper, the Electeur, has come to trouble already. The first Commence at Seven. . -=....—...._______ ferent matters re'ating to the foreign cattle LATEST INTELL LGENCE. number appeared yesterday, and this evening it is said that _ __ the proprietors ar e t o b e p rosecu t e d f or exc iti ng t o h atre d THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. t ra d e . Th e l ogs f rom imported diseases in Sole Proprietor and Mana g er, M r . B. WERSTER, T , ONDON, SATITIWAY„TUNE 27, 1868. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) and contempt. The negotiations respecting the pu rc h ase Direstresa, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. es home-bred cattle has been very great, of the Moniteur have been broken off. THIS EVENING, at 7, GG T) PUTNEY: Mr. G. Belmore. etee and any incenvenienee that might arise from re- Very cordial and very spontaneous was the wel- After which, at a quarter to 8, A DAY OF RECKONING. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. G. Belmore. Mr. Billington, Mr. Ash- .!c,me which the iuletbitants of Portsmouth of Lon- strictions on the importation would be more than THE LUTHER MEMORIAL. THE WEATHER TABLE.—TIIIS DAY. .le ~, Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. H. Eh urna , Mr. C. J. Smith; Miss Car- , lorta Leclereq and Miss Emily Pitt. lon, and of Windsor gave to the Duke of EDEN- made up for by the greater security felt through BERLIN, June 27. To conclude with THE LIA.I. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. /METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Ashley, Mr. C. IL Stephenson, Mr. G. J. Taylor, and Miss L. BURGH on his return f r o m hi s l ong an d , as i t h as their observance. Another plea for the bill is that Queen Victoria has se n t the following to the Mo. re. it improves the metropolitan arrangements, which King of Prussia at Worms :--" Pray express to the Extreme Bea proved, dangerous voya ge . A R oya l P r i nce w h o ROYAL PRIN C E S S'S I'll EAT R E. has been round the world would a generation at present increase the butchers' monopoly, and committee for the erection of the Luther Memorial Saturday, ',Ai F. I ts or June 27, B. T. , . - 5 IW. Ito F. D. WR. I Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining... 4 , thus meat is rendered more expensive in town and my most hearty congratulations upon the successful 8 a.m. I ! 12 t 9 THIS EVENING, ROMEO AND JULIET: Romeo, Mr. John 'AV() back have been regarded as a marvel, and s ;t ) ls r o e u r . a T c u l l .s, ie i t ii. DominickVs i s ,,, N tt e e i r lsoU e fe a. s rt sr lier\,ra, res a i f . u arn rray dr, . , l 4 (l . G. good, old-fashioned GEORGE 111. would probably country. Mr. M. GIBSON opposel the bill on completion of their task. Protestant England 1 1telrr'Len gil W . —,— Ilf: Cl g 53 S. W. 2 3 lr.- cr:e°:?,:3;',' I B. Ellis, &e.; Miss Elsworrhy, and Mrs. Addle. various grounds, and made so long a speech that cordially sympathises with an occasion which unites Leith - at ve been as much surpris A at th 3 ilea Shields Preceded by TIT le DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. „ scarborou g h 30'24f. ,61; 55 , W.S.W. 1 1 B.E. b.c - 1 N.B.—Doors open at 7; commence at 7.30. f his great grandson performine such a feet ae li ‘ but little / rogress was effecte3, and the debate we., the Protestant Princes and peoples of Germapy. Vanottutli - 2 QUEE,N'S THEATRE, L 0ri , ; _.,,,.. , Votill have been at being told that the eiloeist isijourned until Monday. In the eveui:lg nothing of --- uesseem - - - - - - - -- Slcuclesnies - Lessee art 1M ma sir, Mr. W. If. List at. ' much consequence took place. L )rd W. HAY advised AUSTRIA. Valentia 3) 371. 62 57 S. 3 5 W. b.cf - 3 shorn he visited would give him an eathusie=tieCape Clear 3O 34f. 64' 62 S. 2 2 al. C. - 2 'Pi-r I'S F,VE \Tr. ,-;, at 7 MARY J ONE S. P.)llow,i by, at aq i t,; ...r to 3, THE FIRST NIGHT, Mr. ,ece tit) i s a. But we have become accept )pled to the Government as to the necessity of a telegraphic VIENNA, June 27. Roche l't. 3'35f. 62 ,I 59 S.W. 3 3 . E.S.E. b. - 2 Holyhead - A treed Wigae. Liverpool line being colstru .te( b . e 1 y the Re I Sea, which wont] In celebration of the e % anniverQar ,of the Sultan's To cenaltale with " F YATI., PLAY ; " or, A Story of Ciiikkin : , .avelling Princes as well as to other weederse Ardrossan - 4 [final. Mr. J. L. Toile, tac, be under our control ; but Sir S. Ineencore accession to the throne, the Turkish Ambassador in Greencastle t -. i,. 1 i : ii , 57 t,1 E N . 1. - W 3 2 E. CO. . - - 2 2 E. sob - 2 •-- - Uyalty is no long :r in n wab:e. Oar Princee Plytnoutt • • .30 :37f • ' . ' 55 •Z . ' 0 '2 N.E. b. - 1 r A EATRE ROYAL, HO LIO RY.—Elee tntl , lave been nearly as migratory as those of the fairy replied that we ha I already two lines of corn- this capital the day before yesterday gave agr .nd e s meee;* _ - _ _.: - - - Portsmouth' 30'31f. ,65. 62 W.=.lV. 1 4 SW. c. - 1 r' ; ' tinted asi 1 r; 12s >rate I. -7,7 a Is: tie m t aissan cut u .. munication, and both were being improved. canner, at which the Ministers for both portions of Lemke ....! steeiel Ci; GI W, 2 3 W.S.W. b.c. - - rdiss faint; Josephs. - a es, and certainly the mere fact of the Duke of C'peGrisNez 530'33 ! t:4 17 S.W. I 1 S.W. b. - 1 THIS E ENINaI, at 7.33, WHO'S T 0 WIN lIIXI ? 7' he Government had given up the idea of the Austrian empire and the ropresentatives of the Brest M i l s s : 2 11: 3 , N.E. 1 1 3 N.E, • t _-= 1 EDINBURGH'S having circumnavigated the globe ' After which, at 8.10, FOUL PLAY.° Tie conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Mr. 11. Cox. IS not sufficient to account for the eagerness and a Red Sea line, because they do not wish to charge foreign Powers were present. Rochefort , 30'225. 75 t;8 E. 4 4 N.W. c.b. - 1 Biarritz ~, 3o'l7f. 70 '7O W. 1 1 W. b, - 2 For particulars see bills. Box-office open daily from tea to . the Indian revenues with the cost of such an under- Baron Beast spoke at s sine length in praise of lii i irunna - - - - - - - -- - tf ve. heartiness of his receetion e yesterday. 'The reason is much nearer at tan 1. T'ne pu'slic have been taking, and it cannot be done otherwise. S Iveral the Sultan's endeavours to introduce reforms into ,'.. i I •;,,,lL i s s oonrg l= :. 11: ---- :: • R OYAL ANIPHITHSATRE AND CIRCUS, -.yons HOLBORN. leeply moved by the narrow escape of her MA- bills were forwarded a stage, and on many accounts the Turkish empire. Toulon ! 30'09r. 82 80 S.E. 3 3 S.E. b. - 1 Heart's Con-I -- AZ 'MLA., the rem de Leotard, Every Evenhas. the proceedings in the House yesterday were of a tent (6 a.m.' TESTY'S SCCOBaI sin from a violent death. It is Ilia local time) . 30•CIL 41 140 N.E. 1 2 N.E. e.r.0'13: 1 Pronounced by the entire Press to be incomparable for preci sion of m svem _nit an 1 evidsnt emseiousness of self-reliance. dret time that any member of the Royal more beneficial kind than those of preceding Fri- INDIA AND CHINA- MAILS. EXPLANATION. ItOYAL STRAND TIIEATRF c.ise , , an 1 at ,'1,i4,1,,, , .. :qrs. sw eilirati s h. Pstelily, in this generation, has been ill d ,ueli imminent peril, and the fact that Mays, for the cal of the Parliamentary week is generally characterise) by SUE 7 June 26. Suez, a soles of squabbles, large The Sumatra, from Bombay, 9th inst., arrived at r., rising; f., Parotneter corrected MAI rtauced to :2 deg. a sea level. Theletteri I . falling ; R., steady-Indicate direction of motion of the calf, E 1." e.:N f NG. at 7.33, SIS ra:RLY SER VICE: Moser: mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. 1 Belford, Ifirsaairt alias Sheridan. so dastardly an attempt should be ma le and sinag, on different topics. seven p.m. to-day. She brings th e Chi na and R OYAL 4, e,,,, ar S' I 1 1; t it R clip EV . c.:NING. at 7.31, s::'_t DICE. .Messr: Belford, Ilareourt: MisA She,idan. After Watch, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF' GOLD. Mo3srs. raurae, Janice, and Robsol; Mesdamos Swan'iorough. urlia Thompson. Sheridan. llut - , , he4. &c. To eJnelude sith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRIDE. LICENSED VIMALLERS' GUARDIAN j":"1 R. GLENIE, of the Storting tAbrary kJ' , 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, Loudon, W., begs I /worm hip► customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in gcncr that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper glidition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tire SUN tad can supply the ►ame on Friday evening, it required, in tow Ir country._ G. R. G. begs to inform the 'Trade th a t h e i s A gent f ur th• LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earth , ')an any other man in London or Country the evening of pub' cation. No connection with any other persons. Bally's, Buil'. Wright's, and 31•Call's Guides. All the Daily Pup, 3lag, sines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Jun. stuck Coal C.mpany. Orders by post attended to. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN supplied, as soon as published, E very 14 vening, by W ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Ole Ilavendish-street, Oxford-street. • II O'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERDS-BUSH. The SPORTI s G EDI (10 SI of "THE SUN" can be seen a JR 1I NGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eigh• MITE TATES I' EDITION of "THE SUN' supplie.l as soon as milished. containing all the LATES'i NEWS and SPORTIN(} INTLLIGENC HX, by W HARRIS Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. ripHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN.' 111_ J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends and the publi( ggnerally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " THI k 4 t.lN " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. c i PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies th LATES C EDITION of "THE SUA " as soon as pub fished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. save been nearly as migratory as those of the fairy - a'es, and certainly the mere fact of the Duke of EDINBURGH'S having circumnavigated the globe is not sufficient to account for the eagerness and heartiness of his reception yesterday. The reason is much nearer at han I. The pu)lic have been leeply moved by the narrow escape of her MA rEsTY's second sin from a violent death. It is the drst time that any member of the Royal ansily, in this generation, has been in uelt imminent peril, and the fact that so dastardly an attempt should b 3 ma le on the young Prince on an occasion when he wai utixing freely with the people, an I entirely unsus picious of evil, intensified the indignation every where experienced. The Prince has always been iopular on his own account as well as on his mo her's, and it is with genuine satisfaction that we hail his return among us. happily he seems to have entirely recovered from the effects of his wound, tnd Om is no reason to apprehend any evil con sequences. The Galatea has had a magnificent pas sage home, leaving Sydney on the 6th of April and reaching Spithead on the 26th of June, having arrived ten days earlier than she was expected. At Portsmouth the Duke of EDINBURGH received a congratulatory address from the corporation, who had thus the satisfaction of being the first of the many public bodies who will no thubt hasten to show their loyalty and their goodwill. On leaving Portsmouth the Duke proceeded to London, where t crowd already thronged the Victoria station to see him arrive. Afterwards he went down to Windsor, where another ovation awaited him not withstanding the lateness of the hour, and wher.t tier MAJESTY no doubt rejoiced to have him home tgain. We hear a gold deal in these days about he changes taking place in the feelings of the )eople, but it is quite evident that the good o 1 , 1 sentiments of loyalty and affection are not yet xtinct among us, and the reception given to the young Prince in either hemisphere proves that the Anglo-Saxon is still capable of genuine enthusiasm. Congres3 and the PRESIDENT are still at war, and they do not seem likely to come to an agree ment. Thursday's news, which we learn by the telegraph, tells us that Mr. STEVENS'S Bill, pro viding for the representation of five Southern States, on the condition that their constitutions shall never be altered so as to deprive those now entitled to vote of the suffrage, has been vetoed by the PRESIDENT, and passed over the veto in both Houses, by 3) votes to 8 in the S mate, and by 105 to 30 in the Representatives. The reason of this sudden anxiety to admit the long-excluded South erners to representation is transparent enough. 'The Radicals wish to increase their numbers in the Se n.tte, where it is now plain that their influence is not sufficient to carry all before them. They have little hope that the independent Republicans, whose votes turned the scale on the Impeachment trial, will either change their views or be displaced by their constituents. They can only therefore hope to remodel the Senate by the addition of fresh members, and if they can succeed in getting Radical members returned by the South they will get rid of two difficulties together, because they will scarcely find it possible to exclude the Southern States much longer. It was even said that the eight Articles of Impeachment upon which the court did not vote were kept in reserve until the Radical party was strengthened in the Senate, but this would be rather extreme even for the STEVENS and The Sumatra, from Bombay, 9th inst., arrived at seven p.m. to-day. She brings the China and Japan mails wLieh were in the Surat when she met with an accident to her screw. The passengers and cargo of the latter waited at Galle for the Mooltan, which left there on the 18th inst. )pIIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE IV Sporting Library, 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgewarc-roa , l deify rs the LATE N;DITION1 of "THE SUN " at the earlier nossible moment after leaving the press. He is able to delive , C )pies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the counts at a comparatively early hour th e same evening, say 40 miles 1). nine o'clock. MALTA, June 27, 9 a.rn. Her Majesty's steam transport Urgent, having on board Sir Robert Napier, Theodore's son, Gen. Staveley, and 15 other naval and military officers, arrived here yesterday, and has just left for Mar seilles. The Urgent will return here to embark time expired men for England. BOURSE, June 26.—Thi closed as follows : iree o'clock.—The market if per Cent. End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 7O 17i Credit Mobilier End,of month 307 50 Credit Foncier 1540 End of month — Bank Shares 3157 It&l'an Loan End of month — Mexican Loan 22 75 Do. Bonds Spanish Threes 39 25 Home Debt....., Deferred ••• Cash Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... 692 Western Eastern .. 551 RAILWA . Another night's debate in the Lords has not brought the debate to a close, and next week will see it renewed with fresh vigour. Perhaps this is .s well, because no one can say that the subject 'las been slighted, or that noble lords of all shades 'lave not had an opportunity of expressing their 'pinions. Yesterday was more tame than the first .ight of the discussion, but that was only to be xpected, and there was no lack of speakers. Same loyclty was introduced into the debate by the speech ,f Lord CARNAR VON ; the remarks of the noble ,rd were characterised by all the ability fur which ;e is ceLbrated, but we cannot say that his argu !lent were very sound. Ile was against the measure )eforc the lions:, and yet he intended to vote for !- • that was the sum and substance of his discourse. le threw great blame on the Government for the ;ourse it had pursued, and gave them the t•esroosibility of this confusion, inst2ad of Sardinian Austrian Lombard 398 North of Spain 65 Saragossa R 0111313 46 AQUATICS. L'arometer corrected and reCuced to 12 deg. a sea level. Theletterl r., rising; f., falling ; steady—indicate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer expored in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Wealh,r ; b.—blue sky; c.— clouds, detached; f.—fog; ; 1.-14;htning ; in,—misty, hazy ;o.—overcast, dull; r.--rain; s. —snow; t.—thunder. Itaiz.-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. _ . UTLER faction. however, there can be no doubt they are straining every nerve to carry as many elections as possible, and they do not shrink from the most open devices to obtain this end. Congress has lately passed a bill authorising the registrar of the district of Columbia, who is a Radical, to decide upo❑ the legality of the local elections, and to issue election certificates. It needs, therefore, no very great foresight to dise3ver what is likely to be the result of the elections in Columbia. In South Carolina the feeling of the people is too strong for any such contrivances. The Democrats have carried 16 districts against 15 carried ,by the Republicans. In Florida, however, the R ►ciicals have obtained a majori.y of 32 in the State Legislature. The very fact of the Radicals gaining large majorities in the Southern States proves that the new system dogs not fairly represent the people, since. every one knows that the Southern popu lations whatever they are are not Radical. If we are to believe the correspondeut of the New York Herald, Chief Justice CHASE has declared his wil lingness to accept the Democratic nomination on the platform embodying univers tl suffrage, amnesty, and payment of the public debt iu gold. It is not easy to see how the Democrats can accept ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. CHANNEL MATCHES. The entries for the two great Channel matches of this club closed on Wednesday, and are as f o llows : MORE TO DOVER, TUESDAY, Juno 30. First Prize, value 101 guineas ; second, 50 guineas, given by the R.T.Y.c.; a quarter of a minute's time allow ance ; to sail with usual fittings, Ire. Yachts. Owners. Cambria Mr. James Ashbury. Conolor ... Captain W. Ewing. Arrow Mr. Thos. Chamberlayne. Sphinx Niobo ... Mr. W. Gordon. Dion() Pantomime Julia Gloriana Mr. A. G. Wilkinson. Menai Mr. W. F. Stutfield. NURE TO SLIEitBOURG, FltlDfl, Juno 3. First Prize, value £lOO, presented by Mr. George Duppa ; second, £25; 'and third, £lO ; presented by the club; open to vessels of any rig of any Royal Club, to sail with usual fittings, eze. No time allowance. Yachts. Owners. Calabria Mr. Jas. Ashbury. Condor Niobe Pantomime Cul. W. T. Markham. Albertine Julia Mr. G. F. Moss. Gloriana The Havre Regatta Committee are to have a match from Havre to Cherbourg and back fur a prize, value 2,500 f. and a gold medal. The probable day for this match will be Tuesday, the ith proxirno. .esting it on the Opposition. In any case the noble lord's attack upon Ministers wou!d lave been one-sided and bitter, bat, considering the position he held in the Government itself, it vas ill-timed and invidious. Few criticisms of a ►ostile character are so unwarranted as those which ome from quondam friends, and it may safely be Orders by post punctually attended to. pHE THIRD EDITION OF « THE SUN,' giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day. may be sees at JENNY M tNTON'S house, "The Swan and 'Horse Shoe' Little Britain, City, E.C.• THE 4 , SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. GLENIF &livers the L ITE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn g: Starch-green, 3; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford 4.15. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " t( be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCrt ritannia, Kemal Ne.,v-town TILE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" a' JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellingtou - street Smut THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. TIE LArE EDITION of "THE SUN " VT. SMIT;Ii, “Catudeu Stores," 78, Park-r Jet, ( , ); ; 'l. OIN ("if/SNELL and CO.'S CIIERIV TOOTII PASTE is greatly superior to any toot powder giv•s the tooth a poarl whiteness, protects Or enamel front sleety, and iinp.trts a pleasant fratrrance t the breath. Pricy Is. Gd.--itod Bull Wharf, t.)3, Upp.• Tltant.s-st Net, London. NO MING IMPOSSIBLE AGUck ANIARELIA restores the Human llai to its pristine hue, no matter at what ago. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the ai of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfec: ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the publi. in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. Niel including brush. ,• BA,cl Bull Wharf, Angel-paasag©, 93, Upper Tharrin, qtr , -.t London F.C. REMARKS. This morning a slh:Ilt decrease in barometrical pressure Is reported from all stations : it is greatest in the north-east, but the readings arc still high, and very uniform. The change of temperature has been an increase, which is greatest at Shields and Cape Clear. Winds have ag .iu backed, and are principally light to moderate from the south-westward. Rain has fallen in the north of Scotland. The weather this morning is generally fine, but the sky is overcast at several stations. The festival in honour of Martin Luther is now going on at Worms. The King and the Crown Prince of Prussia, the King of Wurtemberg, and the Grand Dukes of Hesse-Darmstadt and Saxe•Weimar are present. The celebration commenced with a sermon in the church of the Holy Trinity, preaching being apparently the highest act of worship in the Lutheran Church. The statue was then uncovered amid salvoes of artillery, and in the presence of an immense crowd who loudly cheered. The Imperial Review mentions one or twa political matters of interest. Mr. Coleridge does not intend to press further, during the present session, his bill for the abolition of religious tests in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. But there is good reason to believe that he contemplates introducing, next session, a measure limited to Oxford alone, but of a far more exten. sive character. The distinguishing features of this scheme will be the entire separation of reli gious discipline and secular education within the colleges, and the actual exclusion for the future of clergy. men of the Established Church from important posts in the government of the university. The Hon. Auberon Herbert, who is described as a " sort of Liberal butterfly, sipping the seats of each constituency in turn, but unable to settle on any one to the exclusion of others," is reported to have been " captured" by the Liberals of Berkshire. The Imperial hopes that a third candidate may be joined with him and Mr. Walter, in which case it is expected that the Conservatives would retain the three seats. Mr. Mill having a conscientious objection to pay th• expenses of a contested election, his friends have again to put their hands in their pockets. The first list of sub scriptions has been published, and contains the ;names of many well-known politicians. The sums vary from £lOO to 2s. 6d., three young ladies being credited with the latter amount. Among those who have entered their names we find Mr. Gladstone, Baron Rothschild, Mr. C. Buxton, Mr. Seely, the Right Hon. Stephen Lushington, Mr. Fawcett, Sir C. Trevelyan, Mr. M. Chambers, and Lord A. Churchill, besides many ladies. Captain Grosvenor, the other member for the city of Westminster, will offer himself for re-election, and has undertaken to pay a moiety of the joint expenses incurred during the election. Two reports, apparently contradictory, have been cir• culated of the marriage of Earl Brownlow to Lady Ade laide Talbot, the youngest daughter of the late Earl of Shrewsbury. One report gave an account which might have passed for exaggeration in a novel, that the pair were united at the deathbed of the fatherof the bride. This state ment,however,was apparently contradicted by anotherpara graph which detailed the proceedings at Newbattle Abbey on the 4th inst., when the real marriage was said to have taken place. The first account was set down immediately as "romance," but both appear now to be substantially cor rect. The Marquis of Lothian writes: " The first cere mony was performed according to the wish and by the bedside of Lord Shrewsbury, who expired shortly after wards. As it was, however, known at the time that the ceremony could not be looked on as more than a betrothal, it was considered necessary that the marriage Phanld be solemnised according to the usual form." ATII:ITAL OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. Her Majesty's frigate Galatea, under the command of Captain his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, arrived at Shithead on Friday morning. The vessel was sighted shortly after eleven o'clock, and the first intelli gence was received by telegram, from Hurst Castle, soon afterwards. The arrival was earlier than was antici- pated, and the result was that many of the. arrangements which were made with the view of presenting an address to his Royal Highness on behalf of the mayor and corporation of the borough of Portsmouth were hastily formed, and to some extent incomplete. So uncertain were the authorities as to the arrival of the duke, that the mayor left for London on Friday morning without the remotest idea that the occasion would arise for presenting the address in his absence. When the Galatea was sighted the ex-mayor (Mr. Alderman Emanuel) at once took upon himself the initiative, in order that the borough might be properly and efficiently represented on the duke's arrival. The object of the corporation was communicated to the port-admiral, and upon the arrival of the Galatea a message was signalled to his Royal Highness intimating that there was a desire to present an address to him upon his coming ashore. A reply was received to the effect that his Royal Highness would be pleased to receive the deputation, and the mem bers of the corporation at once received a sudden notice to assemble at the Guildhall at two o'clock. Arriving in the harbour, his Royal Highness entered his gig, and with an entire absence of ostentatious display proceeded towards the landing-place in the dockyard, prepara tory to reporting himself to the commander-in-chief. There were but comparatively few visitors—a fact which is attributable to the unexpected arrival—but these included several distinguished officers of both ser vices and some of the elite of the neighbourhood, by whom general expressions of gratification were expressed at his Royal Highness's safe and speedy return to England. Accompanied by the Hon. Mr. Yorke and an assistant paymaster, the Duke of Edinburgh proceeded towards the admiral's house amidst continued expressions of attachment on the part of the assembled visitors, which were graciously acknowledged by his Royal High ness ; and considerable interest was occasioned whenever the duke recognised some one with whom he had beer previous'y acquainted. Upon such occasions his Royal Highness would stop in the most friendly manner imaginable, and express an anxious inquiry as to their health and welfare. The appearance of his Royal Highness favourably impressed all who saw him. He is robust, somewhat sunburnt, and outwardly betrays no ill-effect from the recent dastardly attempt upon his life. His Royal Highness, too, has grown since he left England, and resembles somewhat the general appearance of the Prince of Wales, although somewhat taller. The members of the Portsmouth corporation arrived at the dockyard about half-past two, and at once proceeded towards the official residence of the port-admiral, into the drawing-room of which they were introduced to await the pleasure of his Royal Highness. Upon the arrival of the members of the corporation having been commu nicated to his Royal Highness, who was then in an adjoining room, he at once proceeded to receive them, and was accompanied by the port-admiral. After a brief pause, Mr. Alderman Emanuel, as the ex-mayor of the borough, came forward, and, in a few well-chosen and appropriate remarks, addressed his Royal Highness preparatory to the presentation of the address. Mr. Alderman Hellard then proceeded to read the address, to which his Royal Highness listened with evident interest, betraying at intervals a slight feeling of emotion. The address, which was neatly illuminated, was as follows :-- " TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS ALFRED ERNEST ALBERT, DUKE OF EDINBURGH. " May it please your Royal Highness,--We, the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Portsmouth, desire to avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity offered of your Royal Highness's return to England, to offer our heartfelt congratulations on your Royal Highness's provi. dential preservation from the atrocious and criminal attempt recently made upon the life of your Royal High ness and at the same time to express the warm sympathy which, in common with - all loyal subjects, we feel:towards her Most Gracious Majesty in her anxious solicitude at the imminent peril in which your Royal Highness's life has been placed. We request your Royal Highness to accept our assurance of the deep interest we take in your Royal Highness's personal welfare, and of our sincere attachment to all the members of your illustrious house ; and earnestly trust that your Royal Highness may be blessed with health and happiness, and long live to be an ornament to the distinguished branch of her Majesty's service which has been adopted by your Royal Highness." His Royal llighness briefly thanked the deputation For the kind welcome they had given him on his return home, saying that it would afford him the greatest pleasure in conveying the address to Windsor, and com municating to her Majesty the kind way in which he had been received. His Royal Highness then retired, and, proceeding to the landing, entered his gig, and, on board the Sprightly proceeded to his ship. At five p.m. he landed again, and proceeded to Windsor by the 6.30 p.m. train. At twenty-six minutes past eight in the evening, the .:rain bearing the Duke of Edinburgh to London arrived at the Victoria Station. His Royal Highness hai travelled express from Portsmouth to Three Bridges, and there joined the ordinary train. His reception was some thing more than enthusiastic. The Prince of Wales, attended by Colonel Keppel and Lieutenant-Colonel Knollys, had been waiting some time at the station, and almost before the train stopped at the plat? form the duke alighted, and the two brother: were clasped in one another's arms. The immense crowd which, in spite of all the efforts of the police, had been gathering for an hour or more, and which had not shewn itself unmoved by this affecting scene, then pressed forward, and it required all the exer tions of the constables to prevent the people from carrying his Royal Highness to his carriage. The use of force orii the part of the police was, of course, out of the questio4 on such an occasion ; but by dint of persuasion and good humoured remonstrance, the duke was enabled to elbov, his way through the throngs, whose cheers were heard at the station long after the carriage containing the two happiest brothers in England had passed out of sight. The duke arrived at Windsor Castle at 10.45 p.m. There was an immense crowd at the Great Westere station, which cheered tremendously, and followed tilt duke's carriage to the palace. The Castle and church bells pealed merrily. The duke was received at the station by the mayor, Messrs. Devereux, Jones, and Cantrell, and the vicar of Windsor. CHEAP MEAT FROM AUSTRALIA. Notwithstanding the failure of previous attempts, the Australians are determined to open up a market in Europe for the sale of the beef and mutton of which they possess such an enormous abundance, and the quality of which has not become deteriorated by the presence of the rinder peSt. Already the import of foreign preserved meat into England has become developed on a very large scale, about 6,000 tons of salt beef, valued at £241,500 sterling, having been imported during the last yeas into Liverpool from the United States and Canada alone. This is exclusive of the heavy imports into London and other places from the same countries. Our importation of preserved meat from South America, Russia, and other countries are also of no mean magnitude. The Australians argue that it would not be diffiult for them to become com petitors with America in the supply of preserved meat to England. The Australian beef and mutton is fully equal, if not superior to, the American ; while its greater cheap ness would render the expenses of curing, packing, freight, insurance, and agencies, pretty equal in both countries, the balance, if any, being in favour of Australia. Consequently, it is not at all surprising to find Queensland boldly offering a tempting bonus, in the shape of 10,000 acres of land, to the parties who shall first succeed in landing here 100 tons of Australian meat in fresh and good condition. Not to be behindhand, a large number of leading residents—stockowners, hankers, and merchants-- in New South Wales have formed themselves into an asso. ciation for the purp)se of conducting experiments on a large scale, with the view of testing the efficacy of the freezing system lately introduced by Mr. Mort into that colony. A ship has been purchased, fitted up with the necessary apparatus, and is now on its way here with a large cargo of Australian beef and mutton packed in ice, or reduced by chemical means to a semi -frozen con dition. Stimulated by the example of her sister colonies, Victoria has also entered the field, and with such ener,gy, that several samples of Victoria beef and mutton have already arrived in London, having been brought by the Panama route for the express purpose of ascertaining whether the condition of the meat thus sent would be it any way affected by its transit through the tropics. The experiment has been attended with complete success, the samples, when opened in London, being found in precisely the same condition as when packed in Victoria. SAD CAREER AND SAD END.—An inquest has been held in Church-street, Mile-end New "own, on the body of Anne Maria Bowley, aged 17 years. Deceased. although respectably connected, had become "an unfor tunate," took to drinking, and died suddenly on Saturday, in a house of ill-fame. Dr. Swyer stated that the deceased was a remarkably fine young woman. A post-mortem examination shewed that she had died from inflammation of the brain, accelerated by drink, The jury returned A verdict tp that effect, ,-,- -- ......_.. --- -.......,,... , ~.. f=r- , - 70 t _ &Ai elrafin HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 26. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High nesses Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Chns tian, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty, accompaniel by Princess Bea' `rice and Prince Leopold, went out this morning. The Princess of Wales drove out yesterday , accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. ROLLS' COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) HOARE V. WILSON-lIA3IPSTEAD-HEATII. Sir R. Palmer replied this morning on the part of the plaintiff, and contended that he had made nit a strong case for a decree, calling upon the de' fendant to abstain from further building operations, tad also for the removal) of that which had already taken place. His Honour took time to consider the judgment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREE T. !PERSEVERING Pic K POCKETS.—John Monteath and Thomas O'Brien, the latter an artful looking boy, were charged before Mr Newton with attempt ing to pick pockets. Police constable 82 C said that about five o'clock the previous afternoon he saw the two prisoners following an elderly gentleman down Regent-street, and after watching them some minutes, saw O'Brien put his hand into the gentleman's pocket, but got nothing. After going some distance O'Brien made a second attempt, but was again unsuccess ful. The prisoners then crossed Regent-street, and followed another elderly gentleman, and O'Brien partly pulled his handkerchief out of his pocket. ['hey continued to follow the gentleman, alai had renewed the attempt to pull the handkerchief out, but the gentleman being informed that his hand kerchief was hanging out of his pocket, put it back, and the prisoners then turned round to walk away. ['hen he took them into custody, and on searching them at the station he found a large silk handkerchief on O'Brien, with the initials E. Wl.' upon it, which he said a boy in Short's-gardens gave him. O'Brien (blubbering) said that the hanikerehief was given to him by a boy. Shriva said tl.at Monteat!l gave an address at lodging-house full of thieves. Mr. Newton rem rnded the prisoners, remarking ,hat he thought he had seen O'Brien before. WESTMINSTER. CHARGE AGAINST A DEAF AND DUMB WOMAN FOR INTENDING SUlClDE.—Elizabeth Eylesrnere, a respectable-looking woman, 48 years of age, deaf tnd dumb, was charged with intending to commit ;uicide. George Smith, of 7, Dorset-street, Vincent-square, said that he was coming over Westminster-bridge It five minutes to two this morning, when his at tention was attracted to the defendant at about the .niddle of the bridge. She had neither bonnet nor shawl on, and her conduct was very strange. She placed herself in the strangest attitudes, was wringicg her hands, and gesticulating in a very odd way. She looked steadily over the parapet into the water, two or three times, and witness went over Ind spoke to her, bat could get no answer. She hen crossed to the other side of the bridge and red peated her singular conduct, at the same time get ting half-way over the parapet. As witness believed her intention was to commit suicide he gave her into custody. Mr. Selfe—llave the policy been able to hold anf : . ,ornmunication with her ? A sergeant of the A division sail that he had `ield communication with her, and she positively levied that she had any intention of committing iuicide. She was a married woman living at 11 r alworth, and said that it was not likely she •,vas going to drown herself, as that would con sign her to everlasting perdition. She wanted to go to glory, and was only looking into the water. Mr. Selfe thought there was very little connec- Lion between going to glorj and looking into the water. The latter was not exactly a step in that direction. The police were ordered to take her to her 'riends. THAMES. A STRONG AND POWERFUL ONION.--W Onion, aged 35 years, described as a labourer hav ing no home, and who has been immortalised in Mulch as strong and powerful, was brought before Slr. Paget charged with violently assaulting Daniel Sullivan, a mechanic, and Edward B.:bon, a con stable of the R division. Last night, a few minutes past 10 o'clock, the complainant, Sullivan, was passing Whitechapel Church, when the prisoner, who was standing against the railings, pointed towards the church yard, and said, "My father is buried there." Sul livan said, "I cannot help that," on which the pri soner seized him by the whiskers, shook him, and threw him heavily on the ground, and when he was on the ground kicked him about the body in a most brutal manner. The indignation of the by-standers was aroused, and they secured the prisoner and gave him into the custody of Belson, a policL-constable. Onion. made a determined resistance, and said, " 11l s how you I am strong and powerful as Punch as described me." He kicked and plunged violently, and it re quired the united efforts of seven or eight men to force him to the station-house. When there he struck Belson, and knocked his helmet off his head. Police-sergeant Prior, 12 K, said that the prisoner was intoxicated last night, and his language and demeanour were terrible. The prisoner had been convicted and sentenced to nine months' imprison ment for an assault on a London Dock constable, whom he attempted to throw into the dook basin, and he had since been convicted for assaults on police constables and others. The prisoner bad also been convicted for vagrancy, and on one occasion hurled a large stone at a relieving officer in his office, and if the stone had not struck an iron bar outside the window the officer would have been seriously hurt or killed. The prisoner had been taken at midnight from his father's grave, over which he was singing, " Father cows home." The prisoner, in defence, said he went to Whitechapel Churchyard to pay respect to his father's remains. Mr. Paget said it was not a proper way of paying respect to the memory of a father by getting drunk tnd savagely assaulting a weak old man. He knew r,he prisoner to bo a very troublesome fellow, and a great ruffian. He sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for two months for the assault on Sulli van, and another for the assault on the constable, And with hard lsbour, making in all three months' imprisonment. SHEEP STEALING.—At the Edmonton petty ses iions, yesterday, Edward Winder, 'Thos. Daly, and James Burns, wore charged with stealing eighteen shoe'', the property of Mr. Joseph Conquest Hartwell, farmer, of Chiugford. For some time past there have been frequent thefts, the sheep being stolen from the fields, and so cis' eerly have the depredations been effected th.tt no clue hsS wen obtained until now as to who the robbers were. ° I the 17th instant the three prisoners were seen in associs ion, and certain suspicious circumstances led to their 1) 0 ' ,ng watched. The eighteen sheep were taken from the Geld and driven away. They were fAlowed, and the pt , " soners were caught gutting the sheep into the stable be longing to Winder. All the prisoners were committed for trial. The cost of a telegram between London and Paris will be reduced to four francs per twenty words on Wed aes,lay next, the Ist July. ,The prices of Iloritiman's Teas are greatly reduced; theft Nell-known superiority has attracted a host of spuriogi imitations; therefore notice all Genuine Packets are signed+ " Horniman cf C 0.," Loudon. 300 Confectioners aro Ascot ° iu London and 2,200 Chemists in the Country. •••••••••••''''. Colon Six per Six per unaltere to 107 • 1 01; Queensli Bank County ; e foci ; Al to IA ( P r een. ; ; Imps 7% to 7 ; Lo 3 3 to 34 Poreig t ales are ; 1.0 A,