The Sun. — London, England, 1871-01-11 00:00:00

MOSES and SUN'S iv INTER OVERCOATS, 19s, to £5 WY'S OVERCOATS, 7s. Gd. to 455. EMOSES and SON beg to remind the public . that the cheapness of an article depends entirely on its quality, and they venture to say that their prices will compare favourabky with,thoso a any other no Ise in England. MvSES and SON'S OXFORD COATS, 17s. to 50s. CAMBRIDGE COATS, 198. to Ns. T(ERTCII JACKETS, 15e. to 425. SUTHERLAND JACKETS, 19s. 6d. to 50s. BUSINESS S Uri S, 28s. to 60s. MOSES and SON'S easy and accurate eystem E. of self-measure enables them to execute orders by po6t with the guarantee of a faultless lit. 14: MOSES and SON'S - FROCK COTS, 245. to 635. ])HESS COATS, 25. to 00s. ORNING TROUSERS, lls. tad. to 21,5. DRESS TROUSERS, 12s. 6d. to 26e. MOURNING SUITS, 28s. to £5. EMOSES and SON invite special attention . to their large stock of GEN ILEMEN'S DRESSING BGBES, at 18s. to 20 Guineas ; the assortment is unequalled for variety of materials and designs, and neatness and elegance of finish. E MOSES and SON'S B OYS' CLOTHING : KNICKERBOCKER SUI IS, Os. GI to 408. L I TON SUITS, 15s. to 4 0 s. 114 BRIGHTON SUITS, 18s. to 48s. DRESS SUITS, 255. to 635. EMOSES and SON supply every description of clothing, ready-made, or made to measure, for all ages, all occasions, and all classes also Hosiery and Drapery, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all climates. All Goods marked in Plain Figures. Any dole exchanged if not worn or injured. List of Prices, with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. B. M OSBS and SON'S Establishments are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday- evening at sunset, when bust ess is resumed until Eleven o'clock. She following are the only addresses of R. MOSES and SON ; LONDON. COLLNER. of MINORIES and ALDGATE. NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET. CORNER o f TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and HUSTON-ROAD. COMITP.4I BRANCH. RADOM% YORKSHIRE. ITALIAN OPERA BUFFA COMPANY, (LIMITED). —LYCEUM THEATRE. This Evening (Wednesday), January 11th, the Theatre will be closed for Rehearsat of Signor Bottesini's New Opera, Ali Baba (the Forty Thieves). To-Morrow (Thursday), January 12th, Rossini's Opera, L'ltaliana in Alger'. Isabella, Mdlle. Veralli ; Elvira, Mdlle. Brusa ; Zulma, Mdlle. Monari •, Lindoro, Signor Fabbri ; Mustapha, Signor Rocca ; Hall, Signor Faller ; and Taddeo, Signor Borella. Friday, January 13th, the Theatre will be closed for Full Band Rehearsal of the New Opera, Ali Baba. Boxes on the grand tier, £3 35.; stall tier, £2 125. Od.; upper circle, £1 11*. 6d.; orchestra stalls, 10 s. 6 d.; grand tier dress seats, 75.; upper circle seats, 45.; pit tickets, 2s. 6d.; amphi theatre, ls. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, F. B. Chatterton.—Morning Performances every Wednesday and Saturday, until Saturday, February 25tb, inclusive.—THlS EVENING, (Wednesday), will be produced the - Drury Lane Grand Comic CHRISTMAS ANNUAL, written by E. L. Blanchard, entitled the DRAGON OF WANTLEY 1 and Harlequin Old Mother. Shipton ! with New and Characteristic Scenery by William Beverly, whose personal services are now exclusively devoted to illustrating the produc tions of this Theatre. The general action of the Pantomime arranged by, and the whole produced under, the direction of Mr. Edward Stirling. Characters in the opening by Messrs. Fred. Yokes, H. Moreland, Charles Steyne, Fawdon Vokes, H. Naylor, Seymour, Firth, Meade, Webber, F. Wright, Master Russell ; Misses Victoria Yokes, Jessie Vokes, Rosins Yokes, Harriet Coveney, M. A. Basquerville, A. Hamilton, Hall, Florence . Harvey, De Grey, Ross, Timbre'', Elphinstone, Har court, Lee, Leslie, Mills, White, Burpitt, Rivers, Russell, Hastings, The Harlequinade will include those popular Pan tomimist% forming a Double Company, F. Evans, and W. H. Garvey, Clowns ; Paul Herring and J. Mor is, Pantaloons ; W. Fawdon Vokes and Stonette, Harlequins • the Misses Rosina and Bessie Yokes, Columbines ; Miss Lizzie Grosvenor, Hai% 'equine. B. Slowman, Imitator of Birds, &c. Mr. H. Collard, the pocket Sims Reeves. Master Dassie, the Chickaleary Boy. E. D. Lyon, the Short Footman. Lawson and Garton, the French Plerrots. Master H. Rawlings, Clog Dancer. La Petrie, the Baby Velocipedist. The Masks and Costumes from Designs by Vandyke Brown. The Musio Composed and Selected by Mr. W. C. Levey. The Dances and Action of the Ballet, and the general business of the Children's Scenes, Invented and Arranged by Mr. John Connack. The Comic Scenes and Tricks, &c., arranged by Mr. John Cormaek and Messrs. Evans and Harvey. Doors open at Half-past Six ; commence at Seven. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily. Private Boxes, 1,2, 8,4, and 5 Guineas. Stalls, is. Dress Circle, ss. First Circle, 4s. Balcony, Ss. Fit, 23. Lower Gallery, ls. Upper Gallery, 6d. rUHE DRAGON OF WANTLEY ; or, Harlequin Old Mother Shipton, wibe withdrawn To-night (Wednesday) January 11, and positively on Saturday, February 25. Places can be eecured from the first until the last date. MORNING PERFORMANCES every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ; therefore, to prevent disappointment, an early app li ca tion for seats is respectfully requested. Box-office open from Ten till Five daily.--THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. NTORNING PERFORMANCES of the Grand ;VA- Pantomime, entitled the DRAGON OF WANTLEY, every Wednesday and Saturday. Children and Schools at re duced prices to the following parts of the Theatre ;—First Circle, Dress Circle, and Stalls. Box Office open from 10 till 5 daily.— THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. — Forty sixth Night of a NEW FAIRY COMEDY. —MIS EVENING (Wednesday) at Seven, O'Keefe's Musical Piece, THE POOR SOLDIER, with selections from the original music. Patrick, Miss Fanny Wright, Norah, Miss Fanny Gwynne. After which, at a quarter to Eight o'cicick, a new Fairy Comedy, in Three Acts, entitled THE PALACE OF TRUTH. Characters by Mr. Buckstoue, Messrs. Kendal, Everlll, Clark, Braid, Rogers, Mesdames Robertson, Chippendale, C. Hill, Fanny Wright, and Fanny Gwynne. Act I. Garden of King Phanor's Country House. Act 11. Interior of the Palace of . Act 111. The A v enue of Palms. Followed by UNCLE'S Truth WILL. Mr. Kendal and Miss Robertson. Concluding with the Farce of THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. Box office open daily from 10 till 5. pRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee, Ben jamin Webster. Managers, B. Webster and F. B. Chat terton.—THlS EVENING, at seven, PEEP 0' DAY, by Edmund Falconer, terminating with the celebrated Quarry Scene. At 8.30 an entirely new grand spectacular extravaganza, entitled LITTLE GIL BLAS ; and How he Played the Spanish D(j)euce. By 11. B. Farnie. The music by Frank Musgrave ; the ballet, groupings, (to., by J. Milano ; the new and magnificent scenery W Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants ; the costumes after drawings by Gustave Dore. To concltide with HE'S A LUNATIC. Mr. J. Clayton.—Box Office open from Ten till Five. AI)ELPHI THEATRE ROYAL.—SoIe Pro prietor, Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER ; Managers, Mr. B. WEBSTER and Mr. F. B. CRATTERTON.—THIS EVENING, at 7, a new Drama, in One Act, SMOKE. Mr. BUlington, Mr. Ashley, Mr. C. H. Stephenson, Mrs. Billington, and Miss 'Furtado. At 8.15 ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. lkir. B. Webster and Miss Furtado. To conclude with THE MISTLETOE BOUGH. Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Elise Holt, Mademoiselle Debreaux, Mdlle. Camilla Dubois, Miss vellew, Miss M. Cooper, and Miss Bella Moore, Mi. Brittain Wright, Mr. John Rouse, and Mr. Odell OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. SWANBOROUGH. This Evening, at 7, ON AND OFF, LIVING AT EASE' Messrs. Crouch, Turner;' Mesdames Ada Swanborough . E. Button, and F. Hu CCEUR-DE-LION, essrs. Terry' kaulton, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Amy Sheridan, k Bufton, Sivatley, Lee, Goodall, &c. CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION of WAXWORK now OPEN at 369, Oxford-street, 'W. (nearly opposite the Princess's Theatre). Historical Tableaux. Moveable Figures, a splendid German Christmas Tree.—Admission, is., Children aprico. 11, RE SUIN, LONDoN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND - Lessees—Messrs. H. J. Montague, D. James, and T. Thorne.—THlS EVENING, at 7, CHISELLING Mr. David James ; after which TWO ROSES (190th nighi, by James Albeiy. Conclude with ELIZABETH. Supported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, David James, and T. Thorne, &c. ; Mesdames Amy Fawsitt, A. Newton, and NeLly Power, &c. ROYALTY THEATRE.—TO-NIGHT, JANUARY n.— First time of an original Comedietta, in Two Acts, entitled DORA'S DEVICE. At 7.30, DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND ; at 8.15, DORA'S DEVICE ; concluding with WHIT TINGTON JUNIOR and his SENSATION CAT. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker street.—On view Portrait Models of the etc-Emperor and Empress of the French, and Prince Imperial. Also, Marshal Bazaine, Marshal Canrobert, General Trochu, &c., tte. Admission, is. ; Children under Ten Years of age, 6d. Extra Rooms, od. extra. Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. THEATRES, AND AMUSEMENTS. DnunY LANE—RuIe Britannia. Dragon of Wantley. COVENT GARDEN —Lottery Ticket. Sleeping Beauty. ADELERI—Smoke. One Touch of Nature. Mistletoe Bough. HAYMARKET—The Poor Soldier. The Palace of Truth. Uncle's Will. The Spectre Bridegroom. VADDEvlLLE—Chiselling. Two Buses. Elizabeth, or the Invisible Armada. STaAND—On and Off. Living at Ease. Cceur-de- Lion. ST. JAMPB'S—To Oblige Benson. Fernande, Bombastes Furioso. O L YM P lC—Poppleton's Predicam ent. Nell and (Bur lesque) Paul and Virginia. ROYALTY—Dora's Device, Whittington Junior and his Sensation Cat, and Diamcnd Cut Diamond. Gnirry—Tartuffe. A Christmas Story. Alladin 11. QUEEN'S —Charles 11. Richelieu. GLonu—Rights of Woman. Delicate Ground. White Cat. Rely on my Discretion. OPERA COMIQUE Blue Devils. Found Drowned, Nothing to Nurse. HOLBORN—The Married Bachelor, A Broach of Promise, Jezabel. • PRINCE OF WALES'S. Queen Stork. The Ours • Locked In. PRINCEM7B--Peep o' Day. Little Gil Bias. He's a Lunatic. Asmsy's—Englishmen in Paris. Little Tom Tittlemons°. Suansy—Farce. My Son Jack. NATIONAL STANDARD—Farce. Ride a Cock Horse to Banbury Cross. SADLER'S WELLS—William Tell. Sinbad the Sailor. EGYPTIAN HALL—Poole and Young's Panorama of the Franco-Prussian War. AMPHITHEATR E AND CIRCUS (Holborn) —Scenes In the Arena. ST. JAMES'S HALL. —Christy Minstrels. Every evening. ALHAMBRA—New Musical Entertainment, " Superba." PoLvirmoric--Professor Pepper's War Lecture. After noon and Evening. PALAU! Roiat,--Performing GNARL'. MADAME TIISSADD'S (Baker -street) —From 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. 1.5.; extra rooms, 6d. gr k's- ler • his constituents at Stroud. One of those impertinent artisans asked him what ben.3fit the w. rking classes derived from Royalty. " I'll tell you ono benefit," responded Mr. Winterbottom. "We aro saved having what France has had—about five revolutions in one generation." "Every schoolboy,' ' as Macaulay would say, knows, first, that five French revolutions have not happened in one generation' or in two, and, secondly, that all the revolutions in France have had for their object the sweeping away of some form of royalty or other. No doubt royalty is a very good thing, and Mr. Winterbottom can probably find excellent benefits which attend it ; but the prevention of revolutions is not one of them. ➢lr. Winterbottom is a highly respectable member of the House of Commons, and superior to most of his kind. It would be interesting to submit the ruck of the illustrious 658 to an examination in political knowledge. THE TRADE OF 1870. The trade report of 187 - is especially interesting, as chewing the commercial consequences of the war The cotton trade was one of those most considerably affected, though it preserved its early improvement throughout the year. The first news of the war created a panic; but the German successes soon rallied the market. The varying news from the scene of conflict produced cor responding variations; yet the cotton trade as a whole has been in a steadily satisfactory state, notwithstanding the European struggle. The extensive demand from China is thought to have something to do with this. Silk, sugar, and shipping come next, and all these are especially open to the influence of Continental war, but, for tunately, - the consequences have not been at all ao disastrous as might have been expected. The silk trade suffered for a time, but the fluctuations of China silk have been immaterial, and a fair range of prices has been maintained. The sugar trade has only just begun to feel the effect of the war, for in spite of the abstraction of labour in France and Germany, the European sugar crop will be the largest ever known. In s'aipping, the opening of the Suez Canal and the conse quent building of steamships, have produced more effect than the war on English trade. The restriction of commerce and the suspension of the German mercantile marine, have counter balanced each other, so that commercially the " plethora of steam tonnage " is more immediately important than the issue of the war.. In other branches of trade, such as wine, brandy, and linseed, complications which were anticipated have not arisen. This encouraging fact adds another proof of the elas ticity and vitality of a free and extended commerce, which can compensate in one direction for temporary depression in another. RAILWAY PROPERTY• The capital invested in railways at the present time, notwithstanding its fabulous amount, is round to realise a profit of about 4i per cent., and the business of the lines is constantly on the increase. To a great extent, therefore, the railway enterprise of the country must be regarded as hav ing met with most favourable results. It is true that the expenditure upon railway property—up wards of five millions, it is calculated—has been excessive, but the inexhaustible resources of the traffic make up for all. Our reason for drawing at tention to the subject is because in the past year the extraordinary increase of two millions in the receipts over those of 1869 took place. Unfortunately there is a limit to be got out of the lines, or else railway property might be even still more remune rative. Viewing the startling increase of profits, however, and remembering that in the late months of the year some terrible railway accidents occurred, one is almost forced to believe that the work ing capacities of the lines have been strained to the utmost. The great problem of railway success in the future must be, not to project new railways, as there are enough, but to enable old railways to perform the wort: they undertake with out the destruction of life which the traffic that has grown upon them renders, under present circum stances, apparently unpreventible. MADAME TUSSA UD'S EXHIBITION, Baker street.—On view Portrait Models of the King and Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. Also Count von Bismarck and Count von Moltke.—Admission ls. ; children under ten years of age, O. Extra rooms, 6d. extra. — Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. EAST LONDON MISSION AND RELIEF SOCIETY. Lord LAWRENCE, G.C.8., G.C.5.1., Chairman. TREASURERS. Kinnaird, Hon. Arthur, M.P. BANKERS. Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co., l, Pall Mall East, S.W. HON. SECRETARIES. E. Gardiner Fishbourne, I Colonel Wyndham Bewes. Rear-Admiral C.B. I Rev. Edward L. rualey. Bevan, F. A., Esq. OFFICE. 2, Duke-street, Adelpht, W.C. It is with unfeigned regret that we have to announce that there is still widespread and very grievous distress in the East and other parts of London. When we remember that in most districts of the East of London there are no rich or eve.i middle classes, the need of such a society as this in times of unusual distress is apparent. Emigration and migration have afforded limited relief ; but, when contrasted with the vast numbers needing help, this relief is almost inappreciable in its influence on that mass. Moreover, there are vast numbers of widows, orphans, and others incapaci tated by infirmity and age, for whom neither emigration nor migration could be made available. The committee will arrange, as in former years, that the Gospel shall be uniformly proclaimed to those admitted to the sewing classes ; their experience is borne out by that of the large number of ministers and others who have worked with them, `that this was a main feature on which the success of their past operations has greatly hinged. The committee go forward with confidence, assured that the work Is well pleasing to God, earnestly praying Him of His goodness to put it again into the hearts of His people, in the exercise of their stewardship, to give of their substance material aid, confidently assuring them that thus they will make many hearts sing for joy, and the blessing of many who are ready to perish will rest upon them. The deaths, as shewn by official weekly returns, in four weeks, ending November 19, 1870, from smallpox, scarlet, typholl, and typhus fevers, in the districts in which this committee admi nister relief, were 130. The deaths from the above diseases in one of our sub-districts as compared with those in two favoured West-end sub-, districts, were for the same time more as follows : B e thnal -green. H ano ver-square. Mayfair. 16 None. 1 The committee invite the prayers of all Christian people, and request those who are willing to devote themselves gratuitously to the work to communicate with the Honorary Secretaries, at the Office, from ten a.m. to four p.m. The accounts from those who were assisted by this fund to emigrate have been so very good that we beg to commend the object to our subscribers. But should any friend desire to con stitute a separate fund for the special relief of suffering Chris tians, either to assist them to emigrate or for any other effectual aid the committee deem advisable, such sums will be so devoted. Gifts of jewellery and other valuables may be sent to the Honorary Secretaries, who will have them converted into money for the benefit of the society. Cheques to be drawn in favour of East London Mission and Relief Society, and to be crossed "Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and C 0.," or "Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co." Post-office orders to be drawn on the Charing-cross Post-office, and made payable to E. Gardiner Eishbourne, 2, Duke-street, Adelphi. Old clothing and material for clothing are much needed. Parcels to be sent to the Office, 2,. Duke-street, Adelphi, W.C., addressed to the Honorary Secretaries. SUI3SCR, Amount already acknowledi s. d. RobertCharlton,Esq. 5 5 0 My Brethren have need... .......... 010 0 Mrs. & Miss Saunders 1 5 0 Miss E. Woodward.. 0 5 0 Wm. Hawley, Esq... 10 0 0 Mrs. Sarah Hawley.. 10 0 0 James Austin, Esq... 3 8 0 W. R. R. Baalhatn, Esq. .. 2 0 0 John Glenney, Esq. 10 10 0 Henry Nager, Esq... 1 0 0 J. A. Haig, E5q...... 5 0 0 G. Barr, Esq 2 2 0 W A. T 0 5 0 Miss Lake .. 0 10 0 it. Hanbury, Esq. Rev. D. F. Morgan 2 0 0 Thos. D. Galpin, Esq lO 0 0 Wm. F, Burnley. Esq. 10 0 0 R. B. and Co. .. 3 0 0 Mr.andMrs.BinsfA3ed 20 0 0 Mrs, J. W., by ditto 5 0 0 A Friend, by the Earl of Cavan Rev. John 8. Austin, 2 2 0 Mrs. P. Tenon 1 0 0 Dr. Bisset% Hawkins 5 0 0 0. 8. H J. A... AdmirdSpratt 1 0 0 HarrisonHayter,Esq 5 5 0 Miss Burls John Martin. Esq lO 0 0 The Lady H. Kava nagh.... Mr. Wm. iriggs John3l`Kinnell, Esq 2 2 0 W. J. K. Money, Esq. 010 0 H. H. Methuea, Esq. 1 0 0 E. N. G. ..... 3 0 0 Mrs. Bannerman 5 0 0 G. S. Gibson, Esq lO 0 0 Barnard Muller, Esq. 10 10 0 Mrs. Balance. Miss Bricknelf 0 10 0 Miss Jane Hawkins OlO 0 Mrs. Geo. J. Hadow 10 0 0 Mrs. Moody ...* The Dowager Mar chioness of Exeter 15 0 0 , —.- Paris .... .. W. T. Spencer, Esq. 1 1 0 Mrs. 'Elizabeth How 5 0 0 Robert How, Esq. .. P 5 0 0 James Bailey, Esq... 20 0 0 Major-Gen. Rowley Hill .... 5 0 0 The Hon. F. Hobart 5 0 0 Colonel Hogg .... 5 0 0 The Lady Maria F0re5ter.......... H. J. (a Widow's Mite) .. . • • • General Sir leorge Lawrence,K.C.S.l., Mrs. .. 2 0 0 Marcus Martin, Esq. 10 0 0 Miss Emma Cock .. 1 1 0 The Lady Caroline Special Fund for Evangelists Stirling (3 months' The Lord Lawrence, subscription). . . ... 30 0 0 G.C.8., G.C.S.I. .. 5 0 0 The Lord Ribbles- E. L. ...._ •• • . ..... 1 0 0 dale, by ditto .... 1 0 0 General Alexander .. 1 0 0 Colonel H. D. Taylor 1 0 0 Rear-Admiral Fish- Mrs. J. Barrett...... 5 0 0 bou rne, C.B. .. •• .. 1 0 0 T. B. Smithies, 'Esq. 10 10 0 W. A. Boulnois, Esq. 5 0 0 F. A. Graves, Esq... 110 0 Friend , by ditto .... 5 0 0 T. B.T.Hildyard, Esq, 15 0 0 The Lady Hogg .... 5 0 0 Charles Hunt, Esq... 20 0 0 Rev. Edwd. L. Miley 1 0 0 Mr. Merrilies a nd Miss Gray We beg to acknowledge, with many thanks, the above pecu niary contributions ; also most acceptable donations of clothing materials, &c., from the Lady Caroline Stirling, John Roper, Esq., M. C. C. (Bournemouth), "M. S. A. 8.,' Miss Maclean, Charles Dixon, Esq., J. H. Osmond, Esq.; also through the Hon. Elizabeth Waldegrave and W. A. Boulnois, Esq. January 7, 1871. :PTIONS. ted• • • • • • £693 63. 6d. £ a. d. 3 10 0 Family Joseph Huntley, Esq. (Ist subscription for 20 weeks) Charles Dixon, Esq. 0 5 0 Mrs. Pringle ..... . 010 0 Miss Morris .. .... 3 0 0 Rev. W. L. Gibbon.. 010 0 Messrs. Ellis and Son 2'2 0 Henry Treadle; Esq. 3 0 0 G. F. Gottlieb, Esq. 5 0 0 The Hon. Robert Forbes 5 0 0 Rev. F. Bourdillon.. 1 5 0 Miss Unwin .. 2 0 0 Miss 8r0wne........ 6 0 0 Dudley Bucher, 3 3 0 Thos. H. Croome,Esq, 5 0 0 Mr. Colonel Peuley.. 2 0 0 J. H. Anderson, Esq. 10 0 0 The Dowager Lady Ontram 20 0 0 Miss E. 0 10 0 James P. Lake, Esq. 5 0 0 Claud H. Hamilton, Esq. .............. 15 0 0 Malcolm Goldsmith, Esq. Mrs. W. L Gibson .. 50 0 0 Rev. George Hall .. 010 0 Miss C. Brown . 0 6 0 Percy Brown , Esq... 1 0 0 Rev. G. Rhodes .... 3 3 0 Mrs. Russell . 5 0 0 The Lord Radstock.. 60 0 0 The Lady Radstock 5 0 0 The Misses Falwasser 1 0 0 Miss Abbs .. 3 0 0 R. Bellamy, E5q..... 2 0 0 Edward Banks, Esq. 3 0 0 Miss Harris ...... 10 0 0 Messrs. L. and M. White ..... .. . .. . . . 2 0 0 The Misses Cobham 4 0 0 Rev. W. H. Etches.. 1 1 0 Arthur H Heywood, Esq. Major-General Hill.. 1 0 0 Admiral H. G. Morris 2 0 0 Miss Paget...... 0 10 0 Anonymous 0 10 0 Ditto Lieut.-Col Martin .. 10 0 0 Miss Beckwith 1 5 0 Mrs. Goe M. E. 31. Mrs. Francess Millett 10 0 0 Robert Wilson, Esq. 5 0 0 The Misses Wilson .. 5 0 0 Miss Walter and Mrs. 5 0 0 1 0 0 PARTRIDGE AND COOPER, MANUFACTURINU STATIONERS, 192, YLEET-STREET (CORNER OF CHANCERY-LANE), LONDON (E.O IHE PUBLIO SUPPLIED ND AT WHOLESALE PRICES, A JARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20s Per ream. e. d. Flue Cream Laid Note; a cheap paper..... - Superfine Cream Laid Note; much approved • 4 0 Superfine Thick Cream Laid Note ;especially recommended 5 6 Extra Superfine Double Thick C ream Laid Noto .• . 7 0 Straw Paper, " Patent:" adapted for rapid writing ,... 2 6 Large Commercial Note Papers Bs., 4s. be., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, blue or cream .....10s. 6d., lie. 6d., and 14 6 OutsVes Foolscap . 6 6 lain, 45.; ruled ditto 4 6 L e tter Paper for scribbling p , Tinted Lined Note five quires for Is. 6d., or 6 , 6 Now Vellum Wove "Club House" I'4 oto, five quires for l'e. ki. Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4s 6d, be 6d, & 6s fid .. L a rge Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes , 4s 6d ! . per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for circulars, &c. , 3 s. . COLOUR STAMPING (Relief) reduced to Is. per 1100. Polished steel dies sunk by the best artists in the trade at about half the prices charged by the retail houses. An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, containing full descrir lion, with prices of Account Books, Copying Presses, Inkstands, Stationery, Cabinets, Postage Scales, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Oases. Desks, post free. Established 1841 JOHN GOSNELI. and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior "to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from eeeq,y. and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price lb. t;d. Red Bull Wharf, QS, Upper Thames.street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE, I - QUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to its iaristine hue. no matter at what age. GIOSNE I and CO. have at length, with the tbid of ono of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfecting this wonder ful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form. and at a lower price. :told in bottles, Is each; also 55., 7e. 6d., and 15s. each, includ ing brush. Bed Bull Wharf, Angel-passago, D 3, Upper Thames-street, Lon iou, LIFEBOAT SERVICES. During the Storms of the past year the National Lifeboat Institution contributed to the saving of 784 lives from various ship wrecks and 21 vessels from destruction. It has also expended £25,956 in the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting £2,394 for rewards. The Institution has now 225 Lifeboat Stations under its management. Contributions are earnestly solicited, and will he thankfully received by the London and Country bankers, and by the Secre tary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution , 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. TTEST LONDON HOSPITAL, Hammersmith, W.—FUNDS are urgently needed, and the Committee earnestly appeal to the benevolent to assist them in carrying on their useful work. T. ALEXANDER, Sec, and Sup LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1871 BO URB AM' S ARMY. The army of General Bourbaki is what the algebraists would call the " unknown quantity" in the military situation. Less is known of the force he has under him, its present posi tion, and its ultimate destination, than of any other army in France. The general conclusion is that he has gone eastward towards Belfort and Nancy, to attack Von Werder, and break through the German communications—a most promising plan, if well carried out. Advices from Bordeaux state positively that this is the course adopte 1. The same affirmation comes from other quarters. Yet nobody has heard or seen anything of the army on the march. From Bourges, where Bourbaki was about Christmas, to Dijon, whore he is said now to be, is 200 miles, and yet the intervening distance has been passed in the most perfect silence and secrecy. It ie not impossible, after all that has been said of this eastern march, that Bourbaki has not left th ' road to Paris. He may be waiting for the bulk of Prince Frederick Charles's army to go against Chaney, in-order to slip in the gap. Now Prince Frederick is actually marching westward on Le Mans, and the present, therefore, is Bourbaki's golden moment. three original vesicles. It is of great consequence that perfect vaccination should be performed, because the imperfect results sometimes obtained may furnish an argument to the opponents of the system. That vaccination, properly performed, is the best, in fact the sole preventive against small pox, is the opinion of this authority, as well as of every other me:lical man *whose opinion is worth having. THE IluNirNu SEASON. There is a new peril to sportsmen. No red-coated horseman can, henceforth, ever ride hard to hounds and clear a fence cleverly, without having the uneasy fear of being confronted at any point by a member of the Society for the• Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Many writers upon the horse have expressed an opinion that if there is one pleasure on earth given to that animal itisthe rivalry and excitement of th echase; but such an argument as this would seem to be mere sentiment to the "Society for the Prevention, &c." Thii week the Society made an energetic move, and they really appeared to have a good case. The huntsman, whips, and second horsemen of Lord Middleton's hunt were all charged with overriding horses at a meet on the 3rd of December. After a long run at a " rattling pace," and in spite of pota tions of gin and water, two horses lay down, "lifted their hind legs very high," and suddenly died. Hence the charge of cruelty. Several huntsmen witnesses gave it as their opinion that the horses in question had not been over ridden, that they had died of cold, and the magistrates be fore whom the case came dismissed the charge. Never theless, it will be thought by many that toe society were justified in this instance in interiering, that is if the operations of the society are to be permitted to extend to the hunting-field as well as to the high road. A RUSSIAN AGRICULTURIST SOCITtTY. The Imperial Agricultural Society of Moscow has just celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founda tion. The festival was kept in great state, beginning with a service in the Church of the University, which was attended by Ministers, Princes, and municipal notabilities of the city. After wards there was a grand seance held in the nobles club, which was brilliantly dec irated in 1 onour of the occasion, an 1 the Minister of Lands rald a document addressed to the Society by the Emperor on the occasion of the jubilee, granting a yearly subvention of 5,000 roubles for the agricultural school. This news was greeted with loud cheers, and the national hymn was sung. Prizes were given, and the Presi dent of the Society delivered an interesting address. Fifty years ago, he said, Count Mordvinow, one of the most eminent statesmen of the time, said that nature had bestowed on Russia magnificent gifts, but the greater part of the soil was covered with forests, marshes, and solitary wastes, and the bulk of the people were plunged in ignorance and inertia. These words produced some effect, and the Agricultual Society was founded by a few of the leading men of the dal, most of whom had been educated at the Strasburg Academy, or had fought in the wars of Suwarrow. They had at first great difficulties to contend against, but had succeeded in materially assisting the development of Russian agriculture. A SOLDIER'S STORY. It seems that we can often be thoroughly ungrate ful to those of our soldiers who have fought and bled for England on foreign battlefields. On Tuesday, at the Westminster Police Court, a soldier named Wil liam Collins, pleaded guilty to stealing a pound of butter, and on being asked what he had to say in excuse, the man declared that extreme destitution and illness had driven him to commit the theft. He wished to be locked up. He would not go to the workhouse, as he did not think it was the place for " a man who had fought the country's battles." It transpired that the man had served under Colonel Cooper, of the 33rd Regiment, for sixteen years and a half. He took part in the Crimean war and in the Indian mutiny ; and lastly was among those gallant fellows of the 33rd v ho led the attacking force on to Magdala. For all thes, ' services Government awarded the soldier, who became invalided, 6d. a day for six months as pen sion, and si.n Abyssinian distinguished service medal. The nature of the poor fellow's infirmity prevented his working; and so he was at last absolutely obliged to steal some thing. The soldier is at present under remand, and it is to be hoped that the magistrate will be as mem ful with the veteran combatant as the military authorities have been unmerciful. Meantime, it is worthy of question whether such a servant of the country should be allowed, after sixteen years' active service in upholding the honour of Old England, to have no refuge for his declining years but the work house or a prison. THE POPE. Great efforts are undoubtedly being made in Austria to secure the interference of the Govern ment in the interest of the Pope. The Ministry knows better than to attempt a restoration of the temporal power ; but the Ultramontanes do not de spair. In the Tyrol a petition, urging Francis Joseph to do his duty by the head of the Church, is being largely signed. The Austrian Emperor, him ever, has had too much trouble with Pius IX to be _r willing again to place him a position of substantial power. Vienna press is chiefly occupied in expressing its fear lest the Pope should take up his residence in Austria—a step which would almost infallibly lead to a renewal of the late struggle with the priesthood. very . THE INDIAN MARRIAGE MARKET. India, it would appear, is suffering from the general degeneracy of the times, and Mr. Sydney L. Blanchard recently took it upon, himself to say that the regulation of the army "Marriages to be discouraged" has practically extended itself Over the country. "There is nothing done in spinsters" he assured us. " The Presidency towns exhibit no demand for VI ose young English ladies, who were formerly week alter week the ornaments of Peninsular and Oriental steamers bound for India." A. flat, but weak denial is given to the allegation by t e Madras Times, which assures its readers that Mr. Blanchard's erroneous impression was founded in the dead season of mail steamers, in those months when the Red Sea is to be avoided by youthful beauty desirous of pre serving European colour in its cheeks. It alleges, in controversion of the disgraceful reproach cast upon the country, that the annual importation of demoiselles cannot be under the "highly satisfac tory " figure of 350, that it can state as an agreeable fact for its bachelor friends that the average number of lady arrivals for all parts of Hindostan is still forty eight a month. tgurt n hr g. • e HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, Jan. 10. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Louise, walked in the grounds this morning. Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold drove out. Princess Beatrice also went out. The Marquis of Lorne has arrived at Osborne. We regret to announce the death of Mr. John Abel Smith, banker, who was member for Chichester until the last general election, when he was defeated by Lord Henry Lennox by a large majority. A. MINERS' CONFERENCE. A. miners' conference from all parts of the country is now being held at Manchester. It has been called together by the Miners' National Association, in order that they may procure direct information from every mine or colliery in the Kingdom on the subjects to be discussed. The objects set forth by the Conference are that children from 12 to 16 shall only work eight hours a-day, and shall be educated during those years; that there shall be an effective system of mine inspection ; that weekly wages shall be compulsory, and that the mine owners shall not be allowed to have stores, and that they shall be responsible for employing incompetent persons who may endanger human life. Another point they arrive at is legal protection for trades unions' funds. Other questions affecting the relations of capital and labour are to be brought under discussion by the Conference, and it is expected there will be a large attendance of delegates. It has been arranged that the annual congress of trades councils and trade societies will assemble in London on the fir6t Mon day after the Trades Union Bill has been intro duced into the House of Commons, so that the delegates may wait on the members for their re spective constitnencies, and endeavour to influence their votes on the measure. ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. Another inquest has been held at the unfortunate St. Pancras Workhouse on a case of sudden death, though in this instance the deceased had only been an inmate of the unlucky establishment for a few hours. He was a young man named Tyrell, who had been an inmate of the Middlesex Hospital for some time for curvature of the spine, but was sent in a cab to St. Pancras workhouse, where, after being seen by the doctor, ho was placed in one of the infirm wards. He went to bed at eight, became very ill at ten, and died a little before twelve. A post mortem exami nation chewed he died from heart disease, ac celerated by exposure to cold. The day was intensely cold, and his removal had probably expedited his death. Some facts were mentioned which induced the jury to express a hope that there would be a full investigation, and the guardians who were present promised to make rigid inquiries. Two wards containing forty-seven patients were under the charge of a decrepit and almost imbecile old woman, who admitted she knew deceased waa dying at half-past ten, but did not send for the doe' or, who was not told till the next morning. There was a paid nurse to superintend the wards, and she was sent for, but appeared to have done nothing. She ex cused herself on the ground that she had all the wards and 160 patients to look after. She had no directions to send for a doctor when a man was dead. As it appeared she was told of his state before death, this excuse was not deemed very valid by either jurors or guardians. Nothing, it seems, will teach these St. Pancras officials common care for the sick under their charge. SMALLPDX AND VACCINATION. A Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons points out that it is a mistake to suppose that the fact of a child being subjected to any form of vaccination renders it safe froth smallpox. Everything depends upon the thoroughness of the operation. He finds in practice that people are more and more anxious to reduce vaccination to a minimum, end parents consider him cruel when he insists upon obtaining two or three vesicles upon each arm. It has been distinctly proved that immunity from smallpox is in direct ratio to the number and perfection of the vesicles produced. It was found on the occasion of re-vaccinating 120 children at a public school that only twelve of the number presented marks of more than 4 0 0 1 0 0 Arthur... • • Miss Lucy Calleott Messrs. Sarni. Dobree and Son .......... 3 0 0 H. C. Nisbet, Esq. .. 20 0 0 Jas. Gordon Oswald, Esq, .• .. .. 10 0 0 Yorkshire 0 8 0 NOTICE. The SUN will in future be published solely at 8 a.m., and the Evening Editions will be discontinued from this date. January 7, 1871. ANNEXATION. The imprisonment of two Prussian deputies for speaking their minds in the Berlin Parliament has not had the effect of securing unanimity in other parts of the Empire. In the South many open demands for peace are noticeable. For example, when fresh war credits were voted in the Bavarian Parliament last Thursday, though the decision in favour of grant ing the money was almost unanimous, yet there were many expressions of uneasiness. One Democrat affirmed that the German leaders could have peace whenever they choose. The war was becoming one of races; it was a disgrace to humanity. Another insisted upon the rights of peoples to dispose of their own destinies. " The annexation of a population which does not desire to be annexed is an injustice. Annexation does not create a durable peace. None of the wars in which Bavaria has engaged has been so bloody as this." There was a general ex pression of weariness with the war ; but the majority of course maintained that the frontier rectification ' was the only condition upon which peace could be made. THE SEIZURE OF BRITISH SHIPS. The German jurists justify the sinking of ships in the Seine, as coming under the head of international law known as "embargo." A. trading vessel is not, like a man-of-war, regarded as "extra-territorial." "In this case the measure was not apolitical, but a military one. French men-of-war bad frequently steamed up the river, landed troops, fired on the German forces, and thus inflicted loss on them. There was a probability that the French authorities would use the English ships as transports, and would avail themselves of the neutral flag as a cloak for their proceedings. The Germans had therefore to prevent the employment of these vessels in the interests of the enemy, and by sinking them to block up the navigation. The expression of ' embargo' is the technical term for this seizure of ships. The right of embargo is conceded by positive international law to every state, and has not unfrequently been exercised. There is no doubt that for this destruction of neutral property the fullest compensation must be made, and it will be given in the present case." THE MINISTERIAL RECONSTRUCTION. Several members of Parliament express their dis satisfaction with Mr. Gladstone's rearrangement of his Ministry. Mr. Bright's loss, says one, is irrepar able. He formed a connecting link between the Government and the extreme Left. "Most of us were personally known to him, from many interviews on political matters, before we entered the House, and to all he was more accessible and more friendly than any other of her Majesty's Government." Had Mr. Bright not been absent at the time the Education Bill was passed, it is likely that its provisions would have given less dissatisfac tion to Radicals. This member looks forward with con siderable uneasiness to next session. The Government will meet the House with a palpably weaker hold upon the majority of its members. The names of Lord Clarendon, Mr. Bright, Mr. Trevelyan, and Mr, Otway are not successfully replaced by those of Lords Halifax, Lansdowne, Enfield, and Camper down, even with Mr. Forster's well-earned promo tion. OUR LEGISLATORS. The sort of knowledge and intellectual capacity which is thought good enough in a legislator is often vividly set forth in their " extra-parliamentary utter ances." The stuff which M.P.'s talk in the House is generally surpaised by the stuff which they impose upon their unfortunate constituents. Mr. Winterbottoat has just been addressing MR. BAILLIE COCHRANE, M.P., ON TH WAR. A large meeting of Conservatives was held in the Assembly Room of the Town Hall, Ryde, Isle of Wight, on Monday night. Mr. A. F. Leeds was called to the chair. Mr. Cochrane, M.P. for Hyde, addressed the meeting and said that he regretted the Government had not given the House of Commons an opportunity of speaking out, instead of stifling discussion, prior to the outbreak of the present war. If the Govern ment had given them that opportunity the Emperor Napoleon would have been strengthened in his desire to avoid a declaration of war, which he from the first depre cated. Mr. Cochrane expressed his admiration of the heroic conduct of the French nation, and said he did not regret that the English Government, in common with the other neutral powers, did not interfere to, stop the war after the battle of Sedan ; for we were not, in a position to interfere on account of the weakness of out army. Speaking of the spirit of aggression evinced by Russia, and to the probable breach by Prussia of the Treaty of 1867 with regard to Luxemburg, Mr. Cochrane declared that unless England wished to see her treaties violated, her prestige destroyed, and her colonies and Indian empire wrested from her, she must increase her army. The hon. gentleman then turned his attention to the Ballot, to which he promised to give his fullest and fairest consideration, and said the time was approaching when it might be adopted with credit to the country. He considered the Education Bill as a compromise, a satis factory measure, and claimed for the Conservative party a great share in passing it. A BALLOON OVER LONDON. A large concourse of persons assembled yesterday in the neighbourhood of the Elephant and Castle, watching the appearance of a balloon which was drifting from West to East at a rapid rate. The altitude must have been very considerable, as the balloon seemed at first nJ bigger than a man's hand. For a few minutes, however, it began to descend, until its shape was clearly discernible. It almost as suddenly again ascended, and drifting eastwards, was soon out of sight. ALLEGED BREACH OF PROMISE. A ROMANTIC CASE. The Northern Ensign publishes some correspondence on which it is said that an action for breach of promise has been founded, the plaintiff being a girl a little more than 13 years of age, who sues by her father, the de fendant being a lieutenant in the Royal Navy. Damages are laid at £2,000. The defendant wholly denies any engagement to manly. It is believed that the trial will take place in Scotland early this spring. The action is brought by Miss Maria Amelia Lloyd, daughter of Mathew Pennefather Lloyd, of Rockcliffe Terrace, Black rock-road, county of Cork, Ireland, late Major in Her Majesty's 59th Regiment, with the consent and concur rence of the said Mathew Pennefather Lloyd, her father and administrator-in-law, and William Milne, solicitor Supreme Courts of Scotland, Edinburgh, their mandatory —plaintiff ; against John Bruce, lieutenant in the Royal Navy, in command of Her Majesty's ship Jackall, pre sently stationed at Rothesay. The defendant, is about 32 years of age, highly connected, and has, it is alleged, an income of £4OO or £5OO a year as a commander in Her Majesty's service, and is also possessed of landed property abroad. His grandfather is represented by him to have an income of £27,000:a year, to a great part of which the defendant gave out that he was certain to succeed. In 1857, the plaintiff, then a baby, returned from Hong Kong with her parents in the North Fleet. The defendant who was then a midshipman, sailed in the same ship with her and her parents to this country, and he amused him self with, and spent much of his time, it is said, in the com pany of the plaintiff, and her parents during the voyage. The plaintiff was only (between two and three months old when the North Fleet reached England. The plaintiff and her parents heard nothing more of the defendant till in or about January, 1870, when the plaintiff's mother received a letter from him in the following terms : " 30, Grosvenor-square, January 16, 1870. "My dear Mrs. Lloyd,—You will be surprised to hear of me, but you asked me to let you or your family know if ever I should come in your part of the world. lam now appointed to the com mand of the Bruiser,' stationed at Cork, and I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you and the little babe I used to nurse coming home from China in the North Fleet in 1857.—With kind remembrances, I remain yours very truly, " JOHN BRUCE.' The parties afterwards met, and at Cork, it is alleged, defendant called the girl in his letters his " own dear little wife," and treated her as if she was to be so. In April, 1870, the plaintiff received several letters from the defendant, wherein he called her his own, urged her to study hard, as he should like his darling little wife to be looked up to. In May also, the plaintiff and her mother received many letters from the defendant; and in a letter to the plaintiff, dated 9th May, 1870, he told her that the people about Ardrishaig had selected a house for him and his wife to live in. The correspondence continued during the months of May and June, and during these months he repeatedly. expressed his intention, it was alleged, of marrying the plaintiff, g iving as a reason to the plaintiff's mother for wishing so young a wife that he was anxious to secure her first love and he also gave her several presents. Subsequently he married a Miss Boyce, daughter of the Rev. Gorge Boyce, a Banffshire clergyman. THE BALANCE OP PARTIES.— The Globe says there is a net gain of three seats for the Conservative Party in all the elections since the general election in 1868. A. donation of 50 guineas has been presented by ,he Worshipful Company of Clothworkers to the Re- Ugees' Benevolent Fund. A Conservative demonstration will be held at Clitheroe on Friday, at which the Lancashire members, Messrs. Starkie, Holt, Hornby, Feilden, and Assheton, will speak. in The It is understood at Greenwich that Mr. Gladstone will stand for the City next time in place of Baron Roths child, who will retire, and that Sir David Salomons, the senior member, will not contest the seat again. In times gone by, when the linen trade of Ulster had many difficulties to overcome, and required so much the assistance of men of power and position, those of the local nobility and other gentry who took pride in the national industry, were ever ready to further its interests at home and abroad. During the long period of Lord Moira's residence at Montalto, he gave all possible encbu ragement to his tenants in stimulating the growth of flax. In a similar spirit, the Earl of Hillsborough—at that time a leading statesman—readily exercised his senatorial in fluence, as well as his baronial power, for the advantage of the manufacture. Lord Hertford was also very friendly in every instance where his aid could be of advantage. In 1765, when he held the office of Irish Viceroy, he obtained from the Linen Board many concessions in favour of the Northern merchants ; and his influence at Court was suc cessfully used to obtain royal patronage for the Lisburn Damask Works. George the -Third—then a very young monarch—cared little for Ireland, and still less for its people ; but the Lord Lieutenant so well represented to his Majesty the superiority of Coulson's table linen that an order was sent to Lisburn for a large quantity, which was to be especially got up for the royal household. This kingly patronage gave additional eclat to the damask factory • and when the cloths and napkins were deli vered at St. James's, they gave such satisfaction that a highly complimentary letter was sent to the manufacturer, stating how much Queen Charlotte was pleased with their design and workmanship. The fame of Coulson and Co.'s damask rapidly rose, and not only the leading peers of Great Britain, but several of the continental po tentates were found among his patrons. When any of those eminent personages visited the North of Ireland, one of the special objects of their curiosity was the Lis burn Damask Works. Long since this mark of approba tion, high attention has been directed by JamesCoulson and Co. to the London depot, 11, Pall-mall East, where the system established a century ago is still adhered to. Damask weaving of the • superior order of work—demands a class of ability as much above what is required to produce an ordinary linen Web as the genius of the mechanic rises beyond that of the common labourer. But supply well fails to follow in the wake of demand, and the ample wages earned in the Lisburn factory soon gathered into the concern some of the finest hands in the kingdom; and, once there, the course of education went on progress - ing in every instance where the student so ug ht im p rove ment. It is well known that in the early da y s of geld' finding in Australia, there' were numbers of miners that had never enjoyed even the advantages of studying th e the First Book of Lessons" under the presidency of a h edge schoolmaster, but whp, by keen observation and exl o- rience of the auriferous lands, became far more expert iq discovering the hidden wealth than the mo st learned or the geologists sent over to explore the riches of the far South. So it was in the times all uded to as the great_ epoch of improvement in the make of d amask. Want of education could not be considered any barrier to su c cess at the loom ; on the contrary, many weavers, unable either to read or write, but at the same time p os sessed of gra . t natural intelligence, were schooled in mechanical artfull' through their daily toil amid the w onders of the full mounted loom. They witnessed that marvellous machine producing fabrics on which appeared a whole series of aria m orial bearings, heraldic emblems, and naval of a_ll a military devices, perfect as if created by the hand painter. Under such an involuntary cou rse of tuitio n s those operatives be- came learned in the textile arms, as, though the factory in which the y worked had been collegiate institution.—.2lforning Post. OS t KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.—This celebrated and Irish delicious old mellow spirit is the very cream of Irlsi! ' Whiskies, in quality unrivalled, perfectly pure, and more wholesome than the finest Cognac Brandy. Note the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Kinahan's_ l . Whisky." New Wholesole Depot, 6A, Great Titchttela street, Oxford-street, W. TAE EUROPEAN WAR. The SUN is Published Every Morning at EMIT 17 O'CLOCK, with SOME HOURS' LATER NEWS than any other paper. This edition will always contain the LATEST N EWS of the WAR, and of all other events. der cu rl thir r ~G