The Sun. — London, England, 1868-07-04 00:00:00

•.•••••• THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1868• _ • soirs..... - ....____ CORRESPONDENCE PROM PARIS. 1r . IFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the Storms of though they had not formally passed the House of matter, and Mr. PIGOTT'S case bad been very care- P ALLAGLIAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES, o - l_.) 50s. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLANDER'S ALI the past year the National . Lifeboat Institution con - ributed to the saving of 1,086 lives from various ship- Commons, might be considered virtually settled— fully examined. The Attorney-General for Eng ti LASSES are now to be had at very reduced prices. wrecks and 36 vessels from destruction. The Institution that is to say, would lead in the House of Commons land confirmed this view, and said that to (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. in addition to granting £3,189 fur rewards. to no further debate or division." In this light no pass the resolution would be quite irrele- . . PARIS, FRIDAY, July 3. Establishments, COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED The Committee of the institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued doubt the words were understood by every one who vant. Finally, the notice was withdrawn, M. Magne was to have followed M. Thiers on the Budget debate on the same evening, but, to the astonish- VICTUALLERS. • heavy demands on their 187 Lifeboat Establishments. heard them. It remained for Earl RUS3ELL to put and this was the only remarkable part went of the House, he moved the adjournment—in order to get his figures in order 1 If the disorder had been very THE only article really suitable for that purpose, Contributions will be thankfully received t by tho London them forward as a definite engagement, pledging of it. Another skirmish took place, and indeed it -I- ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address and country bankers, and by the ecre ary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adolph], Loudon. the Government in the House of Lords to permit no would be extremely difficult to point to any night great, he must have sat up all night, for he made a very LOS, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. CrLAS VICT UALLERS, 7s. 9J. PER DOZEN, S CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED mAC II iNE-MADE JEWELLERY, to his figures, and aft er h av i ng s t r i ven to explain the 15 Carat Gold, Bill. In the same sense the debate on the S uspen - ti me or anot h er. Th e new wr i t f or Bristol was causes which created th e diffi cu l ty, en d eavoured to I assure his hearers as t o it s rea l nature, allegin g WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., :No. 105,. 50 per cent. less than hand-made, and mote per f ect . Mr. EDWLN W. STREETER sory Bill in the Upper House should not h ave been proposed, but delays were suggested, an d M r. Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No, o, allowed, since the House of Commons undoubtedly Howes, the Chairman of the Committee, and Mr, that the great trials which had been under (Late Hancock, Burbrook, and Co.), gone by the country during the last sixteen years The Pavement, Clapham-common. 37, Conduit-street (five doors from Bond-street), Where the celebrated Machine-madeJewellery, in Ibode Gold, expressed its opinion pretty plainly on the question. NEWDEGATE, were against the issuing of the writ, were exceptional. He bantered M. Thiers on his proposal ri ABLE CLO LEIS, in every Width and Length, so extensively introduced by Mr. Streeter, is only to ained. The mutual recriminations indulged in last evening and Mr. BERKELEY declared that, in the present I expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins to retain France as the police of Europe, and for wishing to reject the economy proposed by the Budget Commission. for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of "Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is the distinguishing were not very creditable to either side, and in fact state of feeling in Bristol, the excitement of an ivory description. Patterns gratis and post free, badge of Youth." it descended to something very like personal abuse, election would be most prejudicial in every way, It is now probable, I believe, that the debate will flag. M. Thiers weakened the argument of the Opposition The following is EXACTLY what C ARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S When we fin I the selate and courteous Lords moil- and produce mischief ; and Mr. N. GeeievreeE . by putting forward the alternative of increasing the use, Warm and Elastic, from Sc. 6d. each, for WORLD'S suring each other's intellects, and talking about , therefore withdrew the motion he had made upon Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING imposts. The dilemma of reducing armament or increas and CO., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet- WILL street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. By its use GRAY OR FADED HAIR is quickly Lord SALISBURY that we are getting into warm on the subject of the salary of the Envoy to Pekin pancy amongst the Opposition speeches though it isnot clear restored to its youthful colour and beauty, and with tho first how M. Thiers could help it, will probably enable the latitudes. The noble marquis made a very sen- being put upon the same footing as that of the Government to escape rather easily. Many of the depu- W , ILLIAM HOLDICII and Co., LICENSED application S, beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1812, at 105, the Bair.t will cause Hair to grow on Bald 400. sable suggestion, which, however, the rest Envoy at Japan, and the noble lord explained that ties who had obtained leave have returned to be present eleet-stroet, City ; S utliorn Branch—No. 5, The Pave-It will promote luxuriant growth. annt, Clapham-cote in. Patterns gratis and post free, FALLING Hair is immediately checked, of the house was toe much excited to such a proposition would not be a tenable one. Our during the debate. Tith Price List. THIN Hair thickened. In official circles it is rumoured that the Emperor is BALDNESS prevented. listen to. The matter was one, he said, commercial interest is exactly ten times greater in about to confer on M. Rouher the post of Vice-President It makes the Hair rich, soft, and glossy. TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. It invi g orates, thereby strengthens the Hair. which belonged to the House of Commons, and China than in Japan ; and, another thing, China It keeps the Head cool and clean. of the Privy Council and of the Council of Ministers. th a t the House of Commons was perfectly corn e- was a more expensive place- The inconvenience The Presse considers this will b e a decided step towards EiTABLISIIED 1842. It removes all scurf and dandriff. VILLIAM HOLDICH and C 0., It contains neither oil nor dye. V Y LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRA.PERS, No. It will not soil white cambric, tent to act for itself. But this suggestion did not of the long morning sittings was seen by the mem- constitutional government. The Avenir National thinks 105, Fleet-street, c o r ner o f Farringlon-street ; and at No. In large B ott l es — pr i ce Si x Shillings , suit the excited vision of the noble lords, and Earl he rs getting tired, and Mr. DISRAELI said that th ey If, The Pavornent, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). such an appointment w ou ld h ave no such tendency, but ZYLOBALSAMUM (Mrs. S. A. Allen's).— RUSSELL seriously believes that by his hasty retreat were only just commencing public business when would be merely the last mark of the Emperor's personal favour. Most people, I fancy, will have some difficulty' This is a clear, transparent preparation withoat sediment ; L ON D 0 N AND GENERAL WATER it far excels any Pomade or Hair Oil. To those whose hair is on Thursday evening he prevented " a great colli- progress was proposed to be reported. It is diffi- in reconciling the premises and conclusions of the PURIFYING COMPANY (Limited). naturally dry, requiring frequent dressin g , its cheapness a n -1 sion " between two of the estates of the realm. The cult to do much at the early part of a session, and Presses PATENT CISTERN FILTER. charged solely with animal great value will be proved. Its . early use on Children's Hair will charcoal. The latest patented Filter in general use, and re q uir- insure an abundant and bountiful supply from Youyit TO ou) actual fact of the matter is, that he has succeeded this year, of course, it was quite impossible, with An official note published in the Moniteur states that in g when once fixed, no attention whatever. Patronised and Aau. In large Bottles—price Three Shillings. the cattle disease has completely disappeared from still further in impeding the course of public busi- one thing and another, so that there is nothing for western Europe, and is dying out in the districts oi used by her Majesty the Queen at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke Sold by most Chemists and Perfiusiers of Cambridge, the elite of the Medical Profession, and at the Fusilier Guards', Middlesex, St. George's, German, and London EUROPEAN DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, Hospitals, and at the Re g ent's Park and Tower Barracks, and 266, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, ENG. ness, already sufficiently retarded by the action of it but to work night and day till the work is fin- Central Germany most liable to it. The Minister of numerous institutions, breweries, &c. his party in the Commons •; and there is some ished. Agriculture has therefore re-established complete liberty Professor Frankland, F.R.S., in his analysis of the waters for MOSES and SON, for the cattle trade on the French frontiers and in all the December, 1863, in the report to the Registrar-General, states, risk of his interfering altogether with the " With regard to the filtration of this water (New River) throu g h E• Doris, - animal charcoal, it will be observed that, althou g h the total daily plan of an autumnal session. To enable LATEST INTELLLGENCE aomestic supply of a house on Haverstock Hill has passed Count Bismarck, having recovered a little, is anxious to throu g h the same filter for seven months, the animal charcoal MERCHANT TAILORS and OUTFITTERS. Parliament to meet again in December it * get back to business. The doctors have therefore still retains practically unimpaired its power of abstracting or- _j_ genic impurities." is necessary that the Scotch Reform Bill and the (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS, L EGRAMS. ) threatened him with a still more serious attack if his .** The above Filter was supplied by this Company. 1 1 0 R ALL CLASSES. holiday is not considerably prolonged. The cause of his The Filters may he seen in operation, and full particulars oh- Bounder Bill shall receive the Royal assent by tained on application to the Secretary, at the Offices, AMERICA. anxiety to return to Berlin, if there be any special cause, 137, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. (FOUR DOORS FROM SOMERSET HOUSE). EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS sIL uld be put in by the 20th of this mouth. The NEW 'YORK, July 3. there is every reason to conclude, has ceased to create any 11 8 " MAJESTY'S OPERA, - anxiety, and there is nothing special on the lapis. Of , pany's steamer Denmark have arrived out. (THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE). P RICES BASED ON READY-:HONEY -MONEY course the project of a South German Confederation is of Lord RUSSELL'S has therefore put a need- Merle. Christine Nilsson. SYSTEM. evoking some consequence, but South Germans do not exert them- THIS EVENING (SATURDAY), July 4, Flotow's Opera, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCr'. MARTA. less obstacle and cause of delay ia the path of pub- selves so quickly as to give rise to immediate difficulty. Lionello, Signor :A.longini ; Plumketto, Mr. Santley ; Lord 1' HE ADVA.N CAGES of the READY-MONEY lic business ; arid we can only regret, while so much Closing Prices—Gold, 1-1(1. Sterling exchange Besides it is rumoured that Count Bismarck has given Tristano, Signor Zoboli ; Seeriffodi Richmond, Signor Casa,boni ; i SYSTEM can n ot he bette r expressed than in the following . Un Servitors, Mr. Lyall ; Nancy, Madame Trebelli-Bettini ; and extract from a leadin g article in the " Times:"— remains to be doee, all must, we fear, be left un- on London, 1101. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, his assent to such a confederation ; but this statement, 10-40 Bonds, 107 i ; w e fancy, requires confirmation. Marto., Millie. Christine Nilsson. " Everybody knows the difference between a credit and a 11.3 3 , - ; ditto, 1885, 111 i ; Conductor—Signor Arditl. ready-money business It is this pert l y wh i c h a ff ords one tailor done, that t aro while evenings sh iald have been Doors open at Eight o'clock. Commence at half-past Eight. the excuse for chargin g £7 7s. for a coat while another will Ifliuois, 157. Cutton, middling upland, 321. A correspondent of the Independance Berge gives tee same rumour, adding that the Prussian statesman consents Stalls, One Guinea; kmphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55. ; Reserved char g e 4'4 4s. ..It is true that every tradesman ou g ht to thus profitlessly occupied by speeches better left Box Seats, led. 6d ; Galls-y, Is. 6,1. abate his char g es to customers who pay him punctually, Still Boxes, stalls, and places may be obtained at the new Box- we know how in this particular we all suffer for a few della- unsaid. As it is, th. Gavernal-ut is forced to alt- Petroleum, standard white, 34. Flour, extra to such a confederation, seeing that it must be only tem. ' ' state, $8 25c. Corn, old mixed, $1 10c. once, Her Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second quents." porary, and might calm France for a time. The scheme door from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super- peal to the private members, iaclu ling intendence of Mr Nugent ; also at the Box-olliee, Theatre Royal, of combination follows the fashion of the day. The States Drury-lane (un ler the portico in Brydges-street), open from 10 ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES Elrl BEAUCHAMP, not to press the amen ltd mt, CROOKIIIVEN, July 4, 5.15 a.m. till s. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. / -1 are to manage their private affairs, and assemble in Parlise The Cunard steamer Australasian is now passing meat to settle business of general interest. for which they have given notice to these two bills, -- ------- - LAST MORNING PE RFORMANC E. — I Doors open at half-past One o'clock. C ommence at T w o MOSES and SON. as if th ey d o the critical time will be lost, and the l3rowhead signal-statio n , en route for Queenstown. Th e te l egraphic charges between France and England have been reduced. The price is now four francs fortwenty • _____ precisely, autumnal session W:11 be rendered imeossible. The TURKEY. words, increasing at the rate of one franc per five words. Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. WEDNESDAY next, July 8, Donizetti's Opera, ADDRESSES BELOW. Opposition by their vexatious and frivolous con- A terrible fire at Asnan, in the department of CONSTANTINOPLE, July 2 (Evening). Ni . vre, has destroyed no fewer than a hundred and LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Etlganlo, Signor Mongini ; Enrico Aston, Mr. Bentley; Rai- monad, Signor Foli ; Arturo, Signor Agretti; Normannio, Si g nor EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. of having wilfully delayed a matter which they t oo k 0 thirty houses. The misery inflicted by this catastrophe place to-lay at the Seras Rierate in honour of is immense. The fire spread so rapidly that furniture Casaboai ; Alice, Mdlle. Corsi ; and Lucia, Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. 1:NI MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Box offices of Her Majesty's Opera open daily. ILA • Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters. knew to be of moment. Earl Marearesnunv sail Prince Napoleon. Ms Imperial Highness goes to- and everything else was destroyed ; and only six of the houses were insured. Two women were burned to death, - Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters tlleir hasty departure neninde I him of little boys, morrow on a short excursion to Broussa, and will for all Classes. take leave of the Sultan early next week. " lit 11 c . itys k r l A A I P , IA 1: PALACE,SO N ' O S . w I E I „ T . ; E sp F a l v l ,'July a t h t e 1 theSth, Every article the best of its kind in Material, Style, and when affronted by their playfellows, declaring and three men wounded. Workmanship. supported by the whole strength of EER MAJESTY'S (arena. AN unusually large and varied SI'OCK for the that they " won't play ;" but in this instance we The Viceroy of Egypt is also about to leave for SUMMER SEASON, in every Department. may rather say that they won't work, or let other Vienna and E ns. THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY. THEATRE ROYA L, II A YMARKET. For JUVENILES there is a distinct department, containing an une s qualled . assortment of Clothin g for every occasion. The people work either. M. Deliyaein, the new .4a. Sole I,,Asee, Mr. Buckstoue. THIS EVENING. THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken a m nd o t v l . ; o a r t in ion m a s bl styles are combined with the best Materials ---....._ METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. hip. dal, Mr. W. Gordon, Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wri g ht. List of Prices, with raves of sett-m , asurear , nt Patterns an .1 his first official visit to the Porte Hellenic Minister, paid TO be followed by A. HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters Fashion-sheet, gratis an./ p'oet-free. - - ' The House of a/MI.IIOOS had hard work pester - _ Extreme Bea BOURSE, July 3.—Three o'clock.—The mar by Messrs. Sothern, Howe, Compton, Chippendale, Ro g ers, Every article is marked the lowest price in plain flgure,s, f romk e t Saturday, r.,.0 F. which no abatement can be made. Clark, &c. ; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale. day, and the morning's sitting was entirely taken July 4. B. T • 1 '1) . W. Ito F. D. WR. to Dalton, Laws, an I Dauhiguy. Au article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money up by the discussion on the Metropolitan Foreign 4 closed as follows : 8 a.m. F. al I 12 9 Cowin ling with A C )-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. . y will be returned i per Cent. flo.n e toa and Kenand ; Mesdames Chippendale, ,Lewin.n • Cattle Market Bill. Mr. GLADSTONE was very &c.E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed every - Friday Evenin g at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when End of month... Leith Commence at Seven. much against the measure, and made a long speech 3or Cent 23 Yarmouth.. el 3 arborougl 30 - I)9f ' 56 55 5 50 2 S .4. 1 V . . 2 3 business is resumed till 11 o'clock. 3 2 N.E. W m e..o c .. _.— 3 2 SON:—i e following are the London addresses of E MOSES and on the subject, which set forth a number of argu- End of month... 70 75 Credit Whiner ... 302 Do. Bonds Mexica Loan 15 0 _ 29'95f. 56 55 N. 4 5 N.N.W. r.o. o'l7 4 T IIEA T R E ROYAL, ADELPIII. of month... 300 Spanish Threes - Sole Proprietor an 1 Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. 155, MINORIES ments against the scheme. Ile wanted a complete End Credit Foncier —1515 home Debt — Cuxhaven .. ——_ _ _ 1 Skudesna3s Ardrossan .. 33'09f. 57 52 N.W.__ 2 N.E. I Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. change, he said, and not to have one law for the End of mouth— Deferred ...... • 156, MINORIES THIS EVENING, at 7, GO TO PUTNEY: Mr. G. Belmore. Greencastle 30'17f. 56 53 N. ' 3 5 N. 0.C. . --= • 157, MLNORIES After which, at a quarter to 8, A DAY OF RECKONING. RAILWAYS. Cash Holyhead .. 30•07 f. 57 55 N.N.W. 4 5 N.N.W. c.o. Mr. Charles Mathews. Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. Billington, Mr. Ash- 83, ALDGATE country and another for the town; but this is rather Orleans ley. Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mr, C. J. Smith ; Miss Car- 84, ALDGATE abstract reasoning than practical, because the re- Northern - Valentia ...• 30'20r. 59 55 N. 5 3 N.W. f.cb —4 ; Cape Clear.. 30•12 r. 62 60 E. 11W.cb. 1 ' lottA Leelercq and Miss Emily Pitt. 83, ALDGATE Lyons and Mediterranean ... To conclude with THE LIN.I. Mr. Charles blithe ,va s Mr. 86, ALDGATE cluireinents of the different places may be very con- Southern.. Ashley, Mr. C. H. Stephenson, Mr. G. J. Taylor, an.' Miss L. Si, ALDGATE Western Weymouth •...: • _.: _ _ Moore. 83, ALDGAT E trary. It is a hobby of Mr. GLADSTONE'S to have Eastern as much traffic as possible with foreigners, •• R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. 89, ALDGATE Sardinian C'peGrisNez 29'67f. 57 55 N. 7 7 N. • o. 4 - .5)6, NEW OXFORD -STREET Austrian Sole Lessee and Manazer, Mr. Viuin e . :195 THIS EVENING. RO iEJ AND JULIET: Rorn-to, Mr. Her- 5)7, NEW OXFORD-STREET but lie may go too far in this as Lornbaril L'Orient ... 29 '9: 4 s. 63 59 N.W. 3 3 N.W. o. —1 7 IV 1:1 : .Taliet, 31:-, No:Is ,n; C• essrs. Dominick Murray, T. (1. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET i n otlit r things, arid filch on 0' li itis as North of Spain Biarritz .... 29'99f. 61 61 S. 3 3 S. r. 2 s'r,-e, Maclean. B. l'otrer. Cathcart Gresham, Crelliu, II Ellis, 1, HART-STREET 0 ' Sara..4ossa Corunna .... _ _ _ it,.. ; Miss Elsworthy, and Sirs. Addle. 2, HART-STREET well to remove restrictions whenever possible, ex- nonetu • Brussels .... —— Li Paris Precede I by Ti! .. DAY AFTER TIIE WEDDING. 3, muereerßEET =---___•-e_e----_______—__ Strasbourg.. _ _ i N.B.—Doors open at 7 ; comet esee at 7.30. perienee has shown that we have not reaped all the NCB.— This Day. 137, TOTTENILAM-C )I7RT-ROAD LAW INTELLIGE Lyons - _ _ _ _ ___ -- Toulon .... 29'79f. '6l 61 W.N.W. 5 5 W.N.W. - c -- . 5 t QUEEN'S THEATRE, L0n,.... ,,..._ 13A, TOTTENHAM -COURT-ROAD benefit expected from the importation of foreign Heart's Con -0 es-- - - tent (6 a.m. , "ei e• 25 I, EUSTON-ROAD. Les-,--1 allof i i t e e,r, ere '.V. H. Li.,t) i. cattle. The right hon. •geutleinan denie I that the local time) 30 445, 56 55 W.S.W. 3 1 S. 111.13.0'02 3 Tiff 3 E TENiING. at s o t trter to Eight, TIME AND THE Country Branch ; II ills. Ale,sre. Alfro IWi !,01, J. L. Toole. &e. 19, BRIDTIE-STREET, BRADFORD. YORR'q cattle nlao•ne WrIR ii,,,,,,”r“,1 1-,.. et.- _ _ _ COURT OF CHANCERY'. well to remove restrictions whenever possible, ex perienc:3 has shown that we have not reaped all the benefit expected from the importation of foreign cattle. The right hon. gentleman deniel that the cattle plague was iwported by the move ment of masses of animals, but it e:rtainly was shown that this was the case in the various details met with some years ago, and the segregating plan was always found to be the most efficacious. IV:ien ais other argununts and contradictions failed, Mr. GLADSTONE remembered he was a financier, and woun I up his diatribe by asserting that tie scheme of a separate market would be too expen sive, and, in his favourite dictatorial manner, declared that the House ought to be told exactly how the half million was to be procured. Mr. HENLEY said very truly that Mr. GLADSTONE'S re liance on the Privy Council for making all the ne cessary changes and regulations was not founded on good security, for the experience of the Cattle Plague had shown that it was often " vacillating when emergency arose, and the final nature of the regulations it made had lessened the home and foreign trade considerab!y." The right hon. gen -leinan also said that Lonion is a central market for cattle, and hence any regulations that were made must affect the whole country. Mr. LowE's speech was much to the point, and he showed the importance of the bill becoming law. Speaking, as he said, for the Cattle-plague Commissioners, all the evidence that the Commissioners received showed that the rinderpest was " permanently" settled on the Russian steppes ; and, therefore, it was neces sary to guard against its transmission to England, the railway transport enabling the disease to spread with great rapidity in a short space of time. It is much to be regretted that the preju dices of those opposed to this bill could not be altered, and they persever in their QUEEN'S THEATRE, lii -acre. D33111:1 al 1 Ma - lager, Mr. W. IL Tills E 7ENING. at a q tarter to Eight, TINIE AND THE II )Uit. Messrs. Airco I Wigan, J. L. Tool 3, T., e with "?JAL PLAY;" or, A Story of Chikkin Hazard. Mr. J. L. Toole, &c. Country Brunch: 19, BRIDTIE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS, 21, B11110;4E-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. counT OF CHANCERY. (11:•fore the Lords Justices.) KE!.LY V. II r " SPORTING This was a part heard tapped from. the judgment of Vice-Chancellor Stuart. It was a claim on the part of the plaintiff of a moiety of the newspaper called the Sportiuj Life, which was denied by th e defendant. The. case was a very compli cated one, but Vice-ChantAlor Stuart, o n the conclusion of the arguments before him, delivered his judgment, which stated t h at the plaintiff Lad established his right to the moiety claimed, and that he was entitled to the decree asked f)r. From this decision the defendant ap pealed, and the arguments having proceeded to sonic length on a former occasion, the case stood on the paper for to-day. Sir R. Palmer was i n court, but their lordships intimated that they would dis pense with further argument, and, having consi dered the facts already laid before them, they would give their judgment accordingly. o'o2l 3 (THEATRE ROYAL, 110 LB ORN.—E! egantly rspainted raiecorated.-17n let the management of 'Ass Fanny Josephs. THIS EVENING, at 733, WHO'S TO WIN HIM ? After which, at 5.15, FOUL PLAY. To conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Mr. IT. Cox. For particulars see bills. Box-0:112e apart daily from tea to eve. SPECLIL NOTICE. Iu MO 3E conleiuria2o of fry uent misrepre3.3ntation3, and SON dud it namssary to state that they do E. net eznoloy any travellers or ag , i t a , and that their only Kitablishin'ems are the above-mentioned. EXPLANATION. Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. Theletter r., ; f., falling; s., steady—indicate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hail I.—lightning ; re,—misty, hazy ; o.—overcast, dull; r. —rain; IL— snow: t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. ___________ ~.. er.r 4 . ?, t'i',:l* ~......... V 4 114 ) Zfr .f - - =;- :-.AI , „..,.---'-.-:-.,r, cwi g ,,..,,,... _, „,,,...„7„4,, •,, REMARKS. A slight but general diminution of barometrical pressure —greatest in the north—has occurred since yesterday morning. Since six pm., however, there has been a tendency to increase again in the south of Ireland. Temperature, also, has decreased ;as much as 11 deg. at Toulen, but less elsewhere. The winds have backed towards N.W., and though still generally moderate, have freshened at some of the southern stations. The sky continues very cloudy, except IA the south-west; and some rain has fallen in the south-east. D tr_lL A.IIPIIIIIIIYATRE AND CIRCUS 11 LBOR N. AZ 4:LLA, the Faunae Leotard, Every Evening. "The swift and graceful evolutions of the (twin; Madit e . Azolla excite eqaal astonishment an I almiration."—Daily Tele graph, June 25. LO-\'Dri.V, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1868. The war of words and personal explanations which has been waged so fiercely in the House of Commons this session has now, it would seem, been transferred to the Upper House, which can no longer boast of its dignity, its serenity, or its mode ration. Last night, upon the renewal of the angry dispute of Thursday evening, the Marquis of SALISBURY excited much amusement by remarking that he had been told when he entered that House that he would find the atmosphere one of temperate and dignified serenity, but that he thought it was warmer work than in the House of Commons. The epithets which were freely circulated last evening were such as are not often heard in either House of the English Parliament, and when we consider that the whole question at issue may be really called a trifling one, the gravity with which the Opposition has invested it appears singularly exaggerated. The point in debate is whether or no certain districts shall be added to the boroughs of Birkenhead and Birmingham, and it is somewhat curious to find the party which has hitherto been arguing for the extension of the suffrage so eager to exclude a few thousand fresh electors from the register! Earl BEAUCHAMP, in moving his amendment to clause 4 of the Boun dary Bill, cited the case of Birmingham as that with which he was most familiar. Birmingham itself is in tae county of Warwickshire, but imme diately adjoining it are the districts of Aston and Balsall Heath, which the Commissioners proposed to add to it, one of which is in IVorcestershire and the other in Staffordshire; but, as Lord BEACHAUMP observed, it is impossible for any one not well ac quainted with Birmingham to say where it ends or where it begins. Lord EVERSLEY indeed declares that the township of Aston was as much a part of Birmingham as Piccadilly is a part of London. The decision of the House of Commons we might have supposed would incline to the side which would create nnst electors, and if Aston were trans ferred - to the b)rough, instead of b Ling kept as part of the county, abut 3,000 persuns would be enfranchised. Earl RUSSELL, however, seems to have taken up a crotchet, and all his associate follow suit. They eloose to accept the doc'rioe that the House of Lords is pledged to abi le by the lechion of the [Luse of Com . n9as, an I that the casual words of the Prime Minister in reference to the business of the How.;:e of Commons were to be accepted as a solemn and definite pledge as to the whole bill. We are not surprised that Mr. Dis nitur should have written a few lines to the Earl of NIALMESBURY, expressing his unmeasured asto nishment at the state of affairs in the Lords. The right hon. gentleman refers to his own words in answer to a question as to the progress of public business. ".1 was answering an inquiry as to th e prospects of business in that House, and in esti mating them I mentioned that certain measures, PUPALIIIEA.TRE AND CIRCUS, The Summer resort for an evening's entertainment. The greatest juvenile holiday attraction in the metropolis. First ap pearance of Mr Samwalls and his trained Dogs, the most highly educated canine stud in the world. Scenes in the Areaa. M. Agouste's novel, pleasing, and surprising entertainment. The now spectacular piece of diversion, " THE CIIIN ESE FAIR" a brilliant success, supported by nearly two hundred artistes, and introducing a host of amaaemonts characteristic of an Eastern festival, in which both stage and ring are brought into requisi tion. A correspondent of the Telegraph says that Prince Milan is guarded night and day by strong detachments of soldiers, and has not been allowed to go out or show him. self in public since his arrival at Belgrade. A pleasant prospect of existence truly ! The meeting of the deputies at Topchiderd was also strongly guarded. "These varie I nerformuces, enacted sim•iltnneottsly, are crowned by a brilliant display of fireworks: it miy be readily con3la le I thit a picture is presented likely to leave an enduring Inprossion on the mini "—Daily Telegraph, June 20. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The political arrangement entered into vests the regency in the hands of three persons—the Minister of War, who is the leading personage of the triumvirate ; a former agent in Constantinople named Ristich will be second ; and the third seat will be filled by the Minister of Education. All three are spoken of as men of great abilities, but Milivoi, the Minister of War, will have great power, and he is steadfastly opposed to Russian interference. The original plot included the murder of this statesman as well as ahem STAMPER V. TIIE CHURCHWARDENS OF SUNDERLAND Open at Half-pant Seven; commence at Eight. Grand Morn ing Performance, Wednesday and Saturday. at Half-past Two. Same programme as at evening representation. n i s n t r th e i . tion on the rati ng clauses s important case to-day, gaveinv gluedjud gm a e tit c o u of the new R e f orm (Judgment.) The Lord Chi e f Justice Act. Th e p l a i nt iff was the occupi er o f a oom in a house at Sunderland wholly let out to lod gers . The plaintiff had been sepa rately rated to th e poor to the amount of 6 8 . 5d ., the rent of th e apartmen t being £3 10s. pe r annum, which and against this assessment he appealed. His lord ship was of opinion that the house in question came within the definition of a dwelling house let out in separate tenements, but the real difficulty was that the apartments were not separately rated before the passing of the Reform Act. The overseers thought that, subse quent to the passing of the Act, they had a right to take them separately, and as a general rule, that the lodger must be considered as the occupier for rsAing purposes. Prior to the passing of the Small Tenements Act, no person who did not pay his own rates had the power to vote, but the Act of 1867 seemed to alter that state of things entirely. It had been argued on one side that if a person rented a room he was the actual and responsible occupier, and was the person who ought to be rated. Ibis loy.dship said he could not assent to that proposition, bo t he must say that the case before the court was OD e of those exceptions contemplated by the Legis lature ; and that being so, the owner, and not the oecapier, was responsible for the rate, and, in the prel;ent instance, the rule must be quashed. The other judges concurred. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames wanborough, Lydia Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes, &c. To conclude math MARRIAGE AT ANY PRIDE. Prince Milan's succession is strictly in accordance with a law passed in 1859, assigning the throne to the family of Prince Michael, first in the direct and then in the collateral line. The full civil allowance will be continued to the new monarch. The crisis in Servia appears to have been surmounted with remarkable rapidity and success. The Prussian Chambers will be convoked in October, and will immediately proceed to deal with the Budget of 1869. Prussia, desiring a port for the North German navy in the Caribbean Sea, has entered into negotiation with Costa Rica for the cession of a town on the Bay of Simon. The Government of Costa Rica, fearing opposition from the United States, has refused to surrender its rights of sovereignty, but will make concessions to facilitate corn. mercial relations with Prussia. Prussia, however, will have the territory or nothing. undesirable object of " talking out" the bill, so that no good was effected by the sacrifice of the whole morning sitting. As for the notion that this bill would raise the price of meat, Mr. LOWE said most truly that the "butchers would not have de luged every member of Parliament with pamphlets, and beset them in every way possible for nothing. They had retainel very able counsel to recommend their view of the while question, and he was asked to believe that they were doing all this with a view to reduce the price of meat." If it be too late for this session, we believe that the new Par liament will i ns i s t on t hi s measure b e i ng carr i e d , and very Wisely too, because it must be better to keep the foreign cattle separated from our own. At any rate it is worth the trial, and it is no exag _ . If rumour be correct, Lord Clarence Paget, now com manding the Mediterranean fleet, will be a candidate for parliamentary honours at the general election. It is stated that he has already expressed his desire to return home early in autumn. His time will not have expired, it may be observed, until next spring, and as no other reason suggests itself why he should wish to give up his position, it is asserted that he is anxious to have a seat in the Reformed Parliament. Speculations are made as to who will succeed him. Those who know most about it say Admiral Sir Alexander Milne. The decision of the House of Commons not to issue a fresh writ for the city of Brisbel will give satisfaction to the country at large. There was no doubt on the minds of hon, members that the condition of the city was not such as .to make an election at the present moment desirable, and when it is remembered that a vast amount of corruption would very likely take place, the decision of the House will no doubt be considered a wise one. This is not the first time that a writ has been suspended for a few weeks prior to a general election. A precedent was set in May 1852, when Lord Mandeville accepted the Chiltern Hundreds whilst member for Bewdley. It was not considered advisable to issue another writ, as Parlia ment was soon after dissolved, the elections taking place in the following July. Per contra, when Mr. Bernal Osborne resigned his seat for Liskeard in the month of June 1865, just four weeks before the dissolution, a new writ was applied for and granted. Sir Arthur Buller, then M.P. for Devonport, considering that the Cornishmen were more trusty than the fickle dockyarsdmen, gave up his seat, and became a candidate for the vacancy caused by Mr. Osborne's retirement. A new writ was also issued for Devonport, when Mr. Brassey defeated his opponent, Mr. Fleming, by a majority of 56. Mr. Brassey sat in the House a fortnight, and voted once—on the occasion of the vote of censure on Lord Westbury—when he went into the lobby with Lord Palmerston. At the general election the former decision was reversed, Messrs. Fleming and Ferrand heading the poll against Mr, Brassey odul Igr q Phinn. geratiou to say that the country has paid a very dear price for Ch.; determination of the new school of politicians to have foreign cattle imported so largely. At the evening sitting the subject of the troops in New Zealand was taken up, and several members .leelared that they should receive a medal. Mr. DISRAELI, iu the absence of the Secretary-of-War, said that the matter should be considered by the War-offlee. The right honourable gentle- man commented on the distinguished services rendered by the troops and the general advantages of recognising the merits of those eng:tged in " Co- lonia' campaigns." Sir C. O'LOGIILEN made some remarks of a disparaging nature on the case of Mr. PIGOTT, an :I moved that the II:Juso pass a reaoin- :ion, to the effect that a writ of error is the right of he subject for the reverse of a judgment in misde neanour, &e. The Attorney-G-..T.eral for Ireland luoted many eufaient authorities to show that the hon. baronet was quite wrong in his view of the LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN a R. GLENIE, of the Sportin g Library, • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs ii inform hi , ' customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper iu gidition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN,' Ind can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town br country, G. R. (31. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply It earlier Flan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi v‘tion. No connection with any other persons. Biti.y'R, Ruf's i✓right's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Mag,, Imes, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joiut stock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every kveuing, by W. A LI4X Ati D itn (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Old "..7avendish-street, Oxford-street. WHO'S GRAIN G E R? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSTY. The SPORTIAG EDI LION of "THE SUN " can be seen at .1111. INGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight o'clock. THE LATES r EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as Soon as published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. by H W HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES be to Inform his friends and the public gener . i.lly that he sur plies the LATEST EDITION of " THE JN as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. PORTING.—JUAN ROBERTS supplies the LATiS I' EDITION of •"THE SUN" as soon as pub ]lßhod.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. YIN I E "SUN" NE SVSPAPER.-G. R. 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LArE EDITION of "THE SUN" at IV. SMITH'S, " Camden Stores," 73, Park -street, Camden to ism MARKETS-7 HIS DAY. NEWGATE AND LEADENITALL. M tat.—Lamb has recovered 4d per stone, but other kind 4 of meat remain as before, and the trade is dull. No forei 5n meat at market which is not cleared. POTATOES. S applies were very short, and the trade wry dull. Eul ;lisp were is to 8s; middling, 3s to 4g p er cwt. I 'eas are dearer to-day than they have been all the we A say is to lOs per sack. COTTON. LITRILPOOL, July 3.—Sulos probably 10,000 bales. Mar kot otedouy, slightly firmer. PAUPERISSI.—The monthly return of the Poor :Law Board shows that at the end of April the number of 'persons in receipt . of relief from the rates in England, '.954,128, was 3.5 per cent. greater than at the correspond ing date in 1867. The increase was 7.6 per cent. in York ;shire, 5.5 per cent. in the Northern couLtio.4,, 6.1 per cent. - .in the metropolitan district, and 4.2 per cant. in the West Midland district. In the other divisions of England the ir.croase was loss considerable, but in every division the zr.nwbqr of paupers was larger than in 1867. COLLEGE OF HEALTH, EUSTON-ROAD, LONi .os.—Health secured by Morison's Vegetable Universal Medi 2,ines. Read the works of James Morison, the Hygeist. No Vtteg inatiou.—[Advertiaeruent.] THE QUEEN AT ALDERSHOT. The Queen, accompanied by several members of her family, visited the camp at Aldershot on Friday, for the third time this year, and reviewed the troops. Her Majesty left Windsor Castle in the afternoon, and pro ceeded by special South -Eastern train from the Great Western terminus of the royal borough. Travelling over the narrow gauge line rid Reading, the train reached the North Camp station about half-past four o'clock. The announcement of the review in the papers, and the promise held out in some quarters that the Duke of Edinburgh and Sir Robert Napier would be of the party, caused an unusual number of visitors to travel from London to the camp. For an hour or two previous to the arrival of the Queen the road from the camp presented a very picturesque appearance as the horse and foot soldiers followed its bends and ascents. They could he seen for miles distant slowly progressing amidst clouds of Aldershot dust. The Queen had to traverse a portion of this highway in coming from the north to the south camp,. and the royal carriages and their inmates were • not exempt from the universal whitening of dust which was experienced by everybody else. The stragglers along the road, the spectators who were lying under the hedges, amidst the furze and upon the heath, with purple bloom for their pillows, were roused into activity by the appearance of the Queen and the Princesses, and the cus tomary cordial reception greeted them then and during the remainder of their stay. The same remark will apply to the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, the Prince Teck, Prince Louis of Hesse, and Prince Christian, the first three of whom came by express train from Waterloo. They mounted as usual outside the station, were met by Lieutenant-General Sir J. Yorke Scarlett and his staff, and rode off at once to the scene of action. There the troops were drawn up ready to receive them, the artillery to the right, the infantry to the left, the cavalry in the rear ranks. About five o'clock a royal salute was fired from the distant camp limits, and the dragoon escort soon after wards appeared, heralding the three carriages containing the royal party. The first was occupied by the Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Alice, the second by Princess Louise and Princess Leiningen, and the third by the ladies-in-waiting. The Duke of Edin burgh and the hero of the Abyssinian war were not present, much to the disappointment of those wno had, without sufficient reason, built upon their coming. The Queen, who, as on other recent public appearances, delighted the spectators by her evident good health and spirits, at once drove in front and rear of the troops, and, returning, took up a position for the march past. The band of the Life Guards was stationed opposite, and a troop of the same regiment was the guard of honour. It is unnecessary to say that the marching was superb, that the horses and guns, the officers and men, were such As people might with justifiable pride refer to as " ours °' The scene was imposing, as only military displays in which all branches of the service are blended can be, and was enjoyed in the glorious summer day by some thousands . of persons. Th e bay one t s sparkled, the h e l me t s an d cuirasses shone dazzlingly ; the flags, although torn and tattered, could not but look bright under so golden a sun shine, and the ever-eliangitig colours that went by the saluting flag had a groundwork of blossoming heath, and a background of mint hire haze simmering between them and the hills. After the march past a few movements were gone through, but they were hardly worthy of being considered a sham fight, as none of the infantry were engaged. The cavalry were thrown out, and the horse artillery were pushed forward towards the Long Valley. The guns fired a few rounds, and the cavalry wheeling to the left charged up the valley in splendid style. The troops that remained then returned to camp, some of the heavier regiments having left as soon as the march past was over, The Queen and the Prin cesses went to the pavilion, and after resting for about half an hour drove to Windsor by the usual route. Both in the camp, along the road, and in the villages through which they passed, crowds of persons were waiting to wel come them. CONVOCATION. Both Houses met on Friday. In the Upper House it was agreed to memorialise the Queen to grant permission to the Archbishop to dilect a larger representation of the 'clergy in the Lower House, there being no statute to the contrary. At present the representatives of the capitular bodies and ex officio members outnumber the elected portion of the House. In the Lower House committees were appointed to promote the authorisation of the use of a harvest service, and to consider the marriage law in reference to the remarriage of divorced per sons. Archdeacon Denison presented a gravamen, signed by twenty-eight members of the House, complain ing of the bill before Parliament for abolishing church rates, and urging the bishops to resist it. The debate on the address sent down from the Upper House, praying her Majesty not to assent to the disestablishment of the Irish Church, was resumed by Canon Selwyn, who moved to add to it that the Lower House strongly feels the peculiar difficulties of the Irish Church, and would gladly witne,s the adoption of well-considered measures for the solution of those difficulties. This was seconded by Canon Woodgate, but was opposed by Archdeacon Denison because of its vagueness. The Dean of Ely,while protesting against the disestablishment and disendowment of the Irish Church, was favourable to such reforms in it as would make it more 'suitable to the circumstances of the country. He supported the addition, if only to remove an impression which might else obtain out of doors, that Con vocation would resist any change. After a discussion the amendment was agreed to. The Dean of Westminster moved, that in the opinion of the House and many eminent statesmen the Roman Catholic religion ought to be endowed and recognised as in other European countries ; but after giving his reasons in support he withdrew it. An address to the Queen to autho rise a reform in the constitution of the Lower House by increasing the number of elected members to 104, and giving the right to vote for them to all beneficed clergy. men and licensed curates of non-resident incumbents, was adopted, but with an alterattn extending the right of voting to all licensed priests, which was carried by 28 to 13. Canon Seymour submitted a resolution, thanking the Upper House for communicating the report of the committee as adopted by the Upper House on the Natal question, together with their lordships' judgment, that the Church as a spiritual body might rightly accept the validity of the sentence passed on Dr. Colenso, and declaring the concur rence in their lordships' judgment. The Rev. J. Bram stone seconded it. The Dean of Westminster held that as the Church of England only existed as a spiritual body, in connection with its legal status and organisation, they were not in a position to declare that the Bishop of Natal had been rightly deposed while such strong doubts existed as to the legality of the deposition. The opinions of the bishops were vague arid indefinite, except the Bishop of London, who considered the deposition illegal, and gave reasons for his opinion. Canon Blakesley moved an amendment that they should accept the bishops' com munication with thanks, but express no opinion upon it. This the Dean seconded, but after a discussion it was put and lost, the original motion being carried. Ihe Rev. J. W. Joyce moved that the House do not agree in the arguments of the Bishop of Lcnk n, in dissenting from the conclusion of the other bishops; but at the suggestion of several members this was not passed. It however, elicited from Canon Blakesley, Archdeacon Harvey, Archdeacon Kaye, and some others, an expres sion of sympathy in the Bishop of London's views. Ultimately the thanks of the House were voted to the Upper House for sending down his lordship's protest and reasons. The remainder of the business was merely formal, and at six o'clock the House adjourned. INDIA. We glean the following items of intelligence from the Times of India down to the 9th of June : The London mail of 11.0 May arrived in Bombay har bour on the sth inst., two days and a half before the con- tract time. A wing of her Majesty's 45th Regiment and a battery of Artillery have arrived in Bombay from Annesley Bay, and other troops of the Abyssinian expedition are hourly expected. It is said that the Central Provices are to be erected into a lieutenant-governorship. The home Government has directed tl at the next Judge- Advocate-General of the army in India shall be a barrister and civilian. In reply to a memorial advocating the admission of natives of India into the higher ranks of the Indian Civil Service, presented by the Bombay (Native) Association to Sir Stafford Northcote, the right hon. baronet has expressed his readiness to further the objects of the me morialists. Mr. T. D. Chauntrell has been nppointed secretary to the commission for inquiring into the failure of the Old Bank of Bombay. The commission is to be opened on the 10th inst. The creditors of the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan have up to the present time received 75 per cent. of their claims. Captain Coles, of the British ship Eurydice, h s been committed for trial in Calcutta on the charges of attempting to murder, abetment of murder, and criminal intimidation. The Daily 11TC Itl3 is informed that after the uncalled-for and unwarrantable remarks on the part of some members of the Common Council, in particular Sir William, Rose, Mr. C. Oppenheim has withdrawn his offer to present the corporation with a statue to the late Prince Consort. 1 ' • - . e HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR• CASTLE, July 3. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal High' nesses the Duke of Ediuburgh and Princess Louise drove out yesterday af,ernoon. Prince Leopold also drove out. Her Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High' nesses Princess Louise and Prince Leopold, went out this morning. • '1 Princess Beatrice rode in the Home Park. The Duke of Ediuburgh left the Castle thi. 4 morning for Lonion. Lieut.-General Sir Robert Napier arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had tho honour of dining with the Queen and the R)yal Family. The Prince of Wales went to Aldershot yes• terday, and was present at the review held by the Queen. The Princess of Wales drove out yesterdall accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark. In the evening his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark took leave of the Prince and Princess of Wales, and left Marlborough House for. Dover en route to the Continent. 1 QUEEIV'S TIIEAT RE. The new and original three-act drama, entitled "Time and the Hour," despite the heat of the weather, attracted a very fashionable audience laSt evening. It improves on acquaintance, and 3 1- though we could have wished the joint authors Mr. Palgrave Simpson and Mr. Felix Dale-- had infused a little more activity into the piece, ye t the fact of getting an original play is quite sufficient to forgive any shortcomings. The story told in the three acts is that of a roue and forger, Philip Dal ton, who, after disappearing for 10 years, turns uP as a model country gentleman, Sir Philip Daverell, and who by the goodness of his_ outward acts becomes a magistrate, and, in fact, the chief personage of the district in which ho resides. The 01l crime, however, is revived by certain inquiries being made relative to the two forged bills, and a former associate of the now wealthy man attempts a recognition, but he is coolly repulsed by Sir Philip, who denies all knowledge of him. The banker on whom the forgeries have been committed entrusts the bills t 3 his son to convey to the police, and Sir P. Daverell, who has become a welcome visitor at the banker's house, sets out with the young man for London. On the road the forger murders the banker's son, but fe foiled in his purpose of obtaining possession of the bills, as they have been for safety, and unknown to Sir Philip, entrusted to other hands. The murder is attempted to be fixed on an innicent man, but an old clerk in the banking-house sets about dis' covering the assassin. His inquiries keep Sir Philip in such a sta'e of mental excitement that he is compelled to resort to opiates to obtain rest ; and it is during a fit of somnambulism, to which he has become subject, that he reveals the whole of his crimes in the presence of all those he has so deeply wronged, and only awakes to fall to the ground lifeless. Mr. Wigan sustained the part Of Sir Philip in his own effective style. Every phase of the part is vividly realised, and the smooth ex terior of the guilty conscience is pourtrayed in the most artistic manner. Mr. Toole sustains a lively character in the play as a retired London trades' man,who,with his better half, is enjoying his otiunl • cum dignitate in the country. 01 course, this affords scope for more fun, especially as the nervous little man becomes for a time the possessor of the stolen bills. Miss Nelly Moore also has an excellent part in the pied, which of course she sustains with the greatest effect; the other characters being well sup' ported by Messrs. L. Brough, Stephens, Clayton, and Murray. The piece has been most elaborately mounted, the scenery rivalling in beauty anything that has yet been produced at any of the metro politan theatres, and altogether an entertainment is now being given at this very elegant theatre that is worthy the most extensive patronage. ROI AL AMPHITHEATRE, HOLBORN. An c itertainment of no ordinary kind is now attracting very large audiences to this very popular place of amusement—it is the performance of Mr. Sam well's troupe Df performing dogs, which cer tainly exceed anything of the kind hitherto pre sented to the public. Mr. Sarnwell's dogs, unlike the usual " trained" animals, do not crouch and walk about as if all spirit had been beaten out of them, but frisk and run the circle with the greatest glee. The performance consists of jumping, dancing, skipping, tumbling, and many other pranks, which call forth enthusiastic applause; one particularly " funny dog" is most amusing, as he insists upon performing every trick accomplished by the others, but in his own peculiar, comic manner. He acts as " Mr. Merrieman" to the others, and excellently well he plays his part. The other entertainments, embracing the wonderful performance of Azella, the lady gymnast, on the flying trapeze, M. Agouste, the juggler, and the Chinese fete, are of the greatest excellence ; and altogether the entertainment given by the directors of the establishment, Messrs. Charman and WO+ lum, is one of the best of its kind, and far exceeds anything that has been presented to the public for a very long time. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDEN7 ON TIIE LOS' DON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAI L WAY.-(THIS DAY.) This (Saturday) morning, about nine o'clock, the passengers travelling in one of the Great Northern trains on the London, Chatham, and Dover line were thrown into a state of the greatest excite ment, in consequence of the following deplorable occurrence :—lt appears that one of the guards, named Eiver, who had charge of the train, Was standing outside his break-carriage at the Borough' road station, and it seems that his attention was momentarily directed to a band of music in the street just in front of the station, and before he had time to enter his van the train starred, and the poor fellow's head came in contact with the gear sur porting the bridge. The consequence was that his head was literally torn to pieces. The officers of the company ran to the assistance of the unfortunate man, and he was at once removed to the hospital/ but it is reported by the servants of the company that he died before reaching that institution. The de ceased is describel by his fellow-servants to have been a vary sober man, and one who well under stood his business, and they attribute the melancholy event simply to his attention having been for a few seconds directed from hid regular duty by the music in the street. Such an effect was produced on one of the female passengers, who was in the next compartment of the break carriage, that she fainted, and restoratives were obliged to be applied before she recoverei. AMATEUR THEATRICALS.—A very excellent per formance was given on Thursday evening, at St. George's- hall, by the members of th 9 London Rifle Bri gade Dramatic Club. The pieces selected were the " Captain of the Watch," " The Ucir at Law," an d "Done on Both Sid,.s." It is not usual to select fa special praiss the exertions of any partimlat person in an amateur pirformance, as each does his best, and tlo best can do no more, but on the present occasion sv ° must break through the wholesome rule, in order t° compliment Ensign Rush (Daniel Dowlas), Private 8 13- grove (Dick Dowlas), Private Blink (Dr. Paugloss). and Corporal Meadows (Zekiel Homespun), for the excellent manner in which they supported their parts. The s i )- plans° they elicited was well deserved, and it is rarely that such talent is seen at amateur performances. Tb ° ladies, Mrs. Newberg, Miss A. Hardy, and Miss 3fauti Howard, acted quite on 4 par with the gentlemen. The audience was a very large and fashionable one. Professor Anderson, the world-renowned necro mancer, concluded his magical entertainment at the Surrel Theatre last night, the house being crowded with a most fashionable audience. This night he commences a week 0 dramatic festivity, introducing some of the best member 9. of the profession, in addition t o hi mse lf an d hi s ta lented family. "~ 1L 0, ~~~ The Stoc than they was exceed bonds. Th. in Spanish without un The f un d s, Monday, al request. The Di sc no movern , no/ninety t t d a a ; n o t dn k i s n jw B s o, ll i : i ! li c l l .o l o l° 4 ll. Chart Ottoman 1 494 to 5 6 i ditto Ne Bossy i A 2ll iioll : ' ,7 l;iTtt l iee o -seePdder grant(o;ml4aat::niel don, 32 Atlantic Ti 4 15-16ths Bonds, 34 bipereirg. .Hui Was £3 5,00 The Fl o , £291,750 fc on account There ap, to penal se managingdiFatly, meettn ; is called for sanctioning ture debt in An intern • annum, is al Mercantile The annt Rztiltvay has The mini( June amout A call of ral Mining August 7. The dire( Comany h lloirop Vent( of May, 11 per ton. CLi produce, 75 21,410 oitav , 1866 ,Do Nicol Sa-ditikt BPAn,I; , 3 D o . P° c0 , , 11 • 1867 New I Do. Accou