The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1864.

110 ?EItSONS SEEKING LANDED
1::,-L.ATES, TOWN AND COUNTRY Es SIDENCES,
FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS, AND
PROPERTIES G ENERALL Y
To BE HAD GRATIS, at the principal Railway Bookstalls
throughout the kingdom, or at the Auction and Estate Offices,
No. 67, Chancery-lane, London, Messrs. E. and H. Lumley's
"FREE PROPERTY REGISTER," containing a varied selection
of landed and house properties now in the market, from
the nobleman's mansion, with its manorial domain, to the
cottage with its few acres.
OWNERS OF PROPERTIES wishing to Sell or Let can em-
brace the opportunity that the medium of this Register
affords, by sending the particulars of their properties to the
Estate Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London, as the Messrs.
Lumley can in most cases introduce immediate customers,
where the property is of an eligible chara,:ter, thereby avoid-
ing the disadvantages of delay and its attendant incon-
veniences.
THERE IS NO CHARGE incurred, unless a tenant or pur-
chaser is introduced through Messrs. Lumley's Agency,
and then only the usual moderate commission.
Auction and Land Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London.

VURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and
12 FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in
the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First. class
goods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to
Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select
from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground.
Every article warranted.
CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR-
NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and
Co. are publishing an entirely New Edition of their un-
equalled HOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated by4lo
adm "able engravings of every description of Furniture and
Deasteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gi atis and
post-free on application. This costly work also contains
complete estimates for furnishing on the following revised
scale : _ _ _

A Six-roomed Parsonage £74 3 0
An Eight-roomed ditto
A Ten-roomed ditto ........ 259 18 6
A Twelve-roomed (tato

Together with a Price List of purified Bedding, aad a mass
of valuable informationto all requiring househ3ld furniture,
carpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy-
men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton,
Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth,
Wells, Oxford. Brighton, Gainsborough, Margate. Kidder-
minster, Wellington, Croydon. Cambridge, Staines, Dorking,
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Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Great
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COBBETT and CO.. General House Furnishers. Deptford-
bridge, London, S.E.

to discuss at this opportunity a subject so nearly touching
the vital interests of the nation.

We wish to see this debate take place without delay, and
consequently submit to your Majesty a decree convoking
Parliament for the sth of the ensuing month.
(Signed) MINGHETTI, PERTJZZI, CUGIA, PISANELLI,
MENABREA, VISCONTI, VENOSTA, IVIINGIIETTI pro
G. HANNA, DELLA ROVERE.

no case whatever made out against him, and that he had
committed no offence at all known to the law.

Mr Ellison considered that there was such prima facie
evidence as rendered it imperative the case should go for
trial, unless the defendant could adduce such testimony as
would do away with it altogether. One of the pretences
charged against the defendant was contained in the letter
produced.

The defendant said that letter was written when he was
tipsy, and that was the whole fact about it. Ile should pre-
fer calling some counter-evidence now, as it would confirm
what he had stated. He then called—

Mr Emile Cuzal, of the firm of Rivers, Cuzal, and Co.,
who remembered complainant calling in Canonbury-place
the day after the defendant had left. He was excited, but
said nothing about paying the defendant £5, or any other
sum. The witness suggested the propriety of his going
round to see the defendant, and Miss Edwards, who was
present, gave him her father's address, and he wrote it down
in his pocket-book. When he suggested he had better go
and see the defendant,the complainant seemed disinclined,
but went part of the road with him, and then ran away,
saying he should put it into the hands of the solicitors.

Miss Aurelia Sophia Edwards, defendant's daughter, was
present in Mr Cuzal's apartment when complainant came
there. She gave him her father's address, and he wrote it
down. Mr Cuzal said she had better take Mr Cullen home
with her to see her father, and he walked with some dis-
tance, but when about 50 yards from their residence he
ran away. Mr Callen made no complaint about any
money.

The defendant said there was one question he had to
put to his daughter, which it was imperative on him to put,
to show that he could not have received this as alleged.
Was she not aware that on the morning of the 6th—that
after the night this money was said to have been paid him
—he was totally without money, and that on her mother
asking him for money he told her he had none to give her ?
And was she not obliged to go with him to his brother's to
borrow some money ? To both these the witness answered
" Yes."

Cross-examined—Her father came home that night quite
early—about 10 o'clock, and she was quite sure he did not
go out again. He was not the worse for drink—he was
quite sober. She thought that what her father said about
being the worse for drink was not true.
The defendant said that that was, perhaps, because he did
not show it much.

Mr Chipperfield said he had communicated with Sir F.
Smith, who was unable to attend, but he olnsiderecl the
false pretence to be clearly established without any addi-
tional proof of it.
The defendant said he should have much liked to have
Mr Lawford called, and he had other.evidence to produce,
but, as the case was to go for trial, he should reserve that,
and any further defence he had to offer till then. He sup-
posed the same bail would be accepted for him as before.

Mr Chipperfield had no wish that the bail should be in-
creased, and, the depositions having been completed by Mr.
Midst one, the chief clerk, the defendant was committed for
trial, but admitted to bail, one surety in £25, and his own
recognizances in £5O.

Naval and Military Intelligence.

A general order from the Horse Guards has been
promulgated at Chatham garrison, in which it is
announced that by command of the Field Marshal
Commanding in Chief arrangements have been
made to provide a regular supply of diagrams and
magic-lantern slides to illustrate the lectures and
entertainments which may be given to the troops
at the various stations in the United Kingdom dur-
ing the approaching winter months. He directs
.special attention to the rules which have been drawn
up for regulating the service, and looks for the co•
operation of commanding officers towards carrying
them out, by insuring the circulation of the aides
and diagrams with that regularity upon which the
success of the measure will mainly depend, and by
the maintenance of order and decorum during the
delivery of the lectures. The text books which
lecturers may require for the preparation of their
lectures will not be supplied at the public expense,
but will be provided by the garrison library com-
mittee out of the library funds.
The explosion at Belvidere has directed the at-
tention of the local authorities at Chatham to the
imminent danger existing to the inhabitants of that
town from the large and increasing quantities of
gunpowder which are stored in the Government
magazines at Upnor Castle, Fort Amherst, and
other places. The subject was yesterday brought
under the special notice of the Local Bdard for
Chatham by Alderman Levy, with the view of some
action being taken by the board on the subject, and
in order that its importance might be pressed upon
the Government. The magazines at Upnor Castle
and the adjoining buildings exactly face Chatham-
dockyaid, And, altlnsugh no unnecessary grounds
for alarm need be entertained, it is felt that their
situation is one attended with considerable danger,
not only to the naval establishments but to the
town generally, should an accident unfortunately
l largest
g thees
t
occur. Only a short time since the ma.
gazines were very considerably extended,
nowcontainoneHealthof
thethatstated
thes
Upnorßoard
quantities of gunpowder at any of the Government
stores. In the course of the discussion which took
place it was stated that not only were there error..
mous quantities of powder deposited at Upnor
Castle, but that the Government we re laying in ex-
tensive stores at Fort Amherst and other places in
Chatham garrison, by which the risks from acci-
dent were very much increased,. The
chief came
for anxiety, however, appeared to be with regard to
the Upnor magazines, and several members of the
board strongly advocated the importance of the
Government removing them to the • uninhabited dis-
trict between Chatham and Sheerness. It was ul-
timately decided that a t s rong representation should
be made to the Secretary of State for War on the
danger which existed from the close proximity of
the various Government powder magazines to Chat-
ham and Rochester, The corporation of Rochester
is also about to take action in the matter.
In continuation of his autumnal visit to Wool-
wich garrison Major-Gen. Warde, C. 8., yesterday
inspected the local division of Royal Marines Light
Infantry on the Artillery barrack field. The bat-
tallion, under the command of Colonel-Commandant
Hopkins, C. 8., assembled in line at 10 o'clock,
marched past in slow time and in grand divisions,
and performed the manual and platoon and bayonet
exercises, and various other movements. The Major-
General, before leaving, assembled the officers
and spoke in the most favourable terms of the man.
ner in which the battalion and acquitted themselves
during the inspection. At half-past 12 o'clook the
General and staff proceeded to the quarters of the
Royal Engineers and went through an inspection
of the company and the surveying detachment
stationed at Woolwich, in command of Colonel
Hawkins. They were paraded in their own ground
within the barrack enclosure, where they were
put through a course of field exercises, which they
performed in a highly efficient manner. General
Wards will close his inspection this morning by
assembling the military train stationed at the en-
campment at Woolwich-common in command of
Colonel J. Clark Kennedy, C. 8., commander, after
which a private report of the proceedings will be
officially drawn up for the information of his Royal
Highness the General commanding the forces.
The screw corvette Cadmus, 21, 400-horse power,
got up steam in Chatham harbour yesterday, and
proceeded as far as Folly-point, where she brought
up, in readiness to make her experimental trial of
speed for the purpose of testing the working of her
engines and machinery.
Additional numbers of mechanics and other bands
have, during the last day or two, been placed on the
ironclad frigates Lord Warden and Bellerophon,
building at Chatham, in order to hasten the com-
pletion of those vessels. The whole of the extra
hands have been taken off the iron frigate Achilles,
which is now complete for sea.
The paddlewheel steam sloop Basilisk, 6, 1,031
tons, 400-horse power, has been removed into the
steam basin at Sheerness, where a numerous body
of mechanics are employed on her in bringing her
forward for the Chatham Steam Reserve. Her
machinery has been lifted out, and is now under.
going a thorough overhaul and repair in the factory.
The Scout, 21, 400-horse power, which is being
prepared for the first division of the Chatham Steam
Reserve, to take the place of the Clio, 22, 400-horse

PRICE..—.....4d.
STAMPED:....Sd.

power, recently commissioned, is being fitted in her
rigging, a considerable portion of her wire rigging
being already set up. A number of shipwrights
and engineers are employed on board, and she is
expected to be out of the dockyard hands in the
course of a month.

Yesterday a large number of the dockyard la-
bourers and other hands commenced scraping and
cleaning the bottom of the iron steam floating fac-
tory Chasseur, in dock at Chatham, and removing
the animal and other deposits which thickly lined
the whole surface of her hull below the water-line.
From the length of time the floating factory has been
employed in the harbour, chiefly in attendance on
the Achilles, her bottom has become exceedingly
foul, and up to noon yesterday several waggon loads
of shell fish, seaweed, &c., had been removed. Her
bottom will be payed over with one of the so-called
anti-fouling compositions.
The iron paddlewheel steam vessel Bann (tender
to the Fisgard) left Plymouth yesterday, for the
purpose of proceeding on a survey.
The Swedish corvette Gefle, 6, from the Baltic,
which arrived in Plymouth Sound on Thursday,
waits the arrival of a Swedish frigate, when both
proceed to the island of Teneriffe:
The Austrian screw steam frigate Schwarzen-
burg, Capt. Baron Sternech, and the steam ram
Don Juan, Capt. Count Pokorney, which put into
Plymouth Sound through stress of weather on Wed-
nesday, left yesterday morning for the Mediterra-
nean, calling at Brest.
The paddlewheel steam storeship, Dee, 1, Mas-
ter Commander George Raynard, left Devonport on
Thursday with Commander Paul, Second Master
Attendant, and a party of riggers and seamen, for
the purpose of laying down large moorings in Li.
verpool and in Ireland to meet the increased ton-
nage of the Donegal, 81, and other ships recently
commissioned for the Coastguard service.
Preparations are made at Plymouth for supplying
with coal the ironcased screw steamship Prince
Consort, 35, Capt. George 0. Willis, C. 8., and the
iron ship Hector, 24, Capt. George W. Preedy,
C. 8., expected to arrive in the Sound yesterday
evening or this morning.
The system introduced by Major Palliser, 18th
Hussars, of strengthening and rendering service.
able the old 68-pounder guns (a detail of which has
been given in The Sun) was yesterday put to a
severe test on the butt on Woolwich Marsh, by a
lengthened course of proof. Since the former trial
the gun has been rifled in four grooves, and on
Thursday it was again proved by firing two rounds,
with charges of 201 b. of powder and 1101 b. shot.
The proof was satisfactory, and a continuation was
ordered to be carried out yesterday, with charges of
161 b. of powder and 1101 b. shot. Accordingly, 20
rounds were fired with the most favourable results
as anticipated. There is now no doubt that the
method of boring out and applying an inner tube of
charcoal iron adopted by Major Palliser will suffi-
ciently strengthen the old guns end enable the
Government to bring into effective use as rifled
guns the whole of the cast-iron ordnance at
present laid aside. The gun proved yesterday has
fired 24 rounds with severe proof charges, and on
withdrawing the tube it was found clean and per.
fectly whole. It will now go to Shoeburyness and
will be put to a test of 1,000 rounds to try its power
of endurance. The shot used at the proof were the
round-head,d Armstrongs from which the coating
of lead has been removed. The method thus effi-
ciently applied for bringing the old guns again into
use is said to be exceedingly economical, and will,
moreover, require no alteration in the mode of gun
carriage at present in use.
The Lords of the Admiralty a s',ort time since
issued an order for the discharge from Devonport
dockyard of a number of hired mechanics and la-
bourers. On Thursday morning that order was
rescinded and the men continua in the yard.
The body of Geo. May, enginedriver, in the mill-
wright's shop in the Devonport dockyard, was found
yesterday morning with the head in a very mutilated
condition. It is supposed that he was in the act of
oiling the machinery when he lost his life.
The following appointments and promotions were
made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Commander
John Shears to the Victory; Henry W. Davidson,
master's assistant, to the Victory ; Alfred B. Scott,
master's assistant, to the Tamar; Adolphus An-
drews (acting), Stephen Judd, Leonard Blackler,
Edward Keen (acting), and W. A. Houghton (act.
ing) promoted to the rank of engineer.
The following appointment has been made in the
Royal Naval Reserve :—John Paterson to be hon.
lieutenant.

Lord R. Montagu on the Utilization of

Sewage.

ST. IvEs, Friday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Agricultural Society
of this small, but well-cultivated, county was held
at St. Ives to-day. The show was of the ordinary
character, and there was nothing to particularise
in it. At half-past three o'clock a dinner was held
in the Corn Exchange, which was to- day opened for
the first time, the Earl of Sandwich presiding. M
E. Fellowes and Lord H. Montagu, the county
members, were present. After the customary toasts
Mr Tebutt, of Bluntisham, proposed " The Health
of the Chairman," referring at some length to the
evils of the " gang" system in the villages.
In responding, his Lordship said he should be
wanting in good feeling if he did not rise to return
thanks for the way in which his health had been
drunk, and for the flattering reception they had
given him. It was a proof at least that he had en.
dem cured to do his duty in that part which he had
been called upon to take. It afforded him great
,pleasure to be at the annual meeting of the society,
embracing as it did both the Huntingdonshire and
St. Neots Society. They would pardon his referring
to 27 years ago, when he presided there at the ina•
guration of the society. He saw wally young men
before him—many they had not had the pleasure
of seeing there before—and it was a proof of the
good the society was doing at large. There were
so many of those meetings that it was very difficult
to find any subject to talk upon. He still held the
opinion which he had given before, that they must
not look for the future to the crop of wheat for
their mainstay. He felt convinced that they must
look to the increase of cattle and sheep. His lord..
ship referred to the price of wool, but would not
hazard an opinion whether it was or not the effect
of the American contest. That price would, how-
ever, tend to the advantage of the farmer, as wool
was very much encouraged in the manufacturing
districts. In passing, he did not agree with the
"gang" system—of women and children being
farmed off in different parishes. Many years ago,
when the people were migrating to Lancashire, he
thought the time would come when they would feel
it. They moved away from their own counties, and
they found more miserable cottages than those they
left behind them and more hard work, and the
time came when they were thrown upon the
resources of their friends. Labourers' cottages in
England were receiving that attention which was
due to them, and which tended to their health and
the benefit of society. He referred to the superiority
of the bread and water made from wheat grown on
the Continent, but remarked that there were no
cattle like ours, and sat down amid great applause.
In answer to " The County Members,"
Mr E, FELLOWES said that, as one of those re■
ferred to in the toast, he returned his sincere and
hearty thanks. It was gratifying to them at each
return of their annual meeting to find that they still
held the good opinion and goodwill of the electors
of the county. He asked permission to address a
few practical remarks to them, as he believed it
was not their wish that the meeting should be de-
voted to matters of a complimentary nature only.
It was their wish that if any practical subject could
be discussed, any interchange of ideas take place
that might be attended with beneficial results, it

should be so. He would apply hiniself for; a few
minutes to the application of steam ii.'uchinery-to t _
greater extent than it has been used up tO-the-ires:'-_-1
sent time. He did not refer to steam
_ploughs and
cultivators, because he was well aware that the cost
was too great, and they were generally of 60 aspen.
sive a character that farmers could not make use of
them. What he referred to more particularly was
steam thrashing, steam for the crushing of cake,
and the bruising of oats. He was fortified in thin
opinion by what he had seen when last in Scotland.
East Lothian was far celebrated for its farming, and
the steam engine was employed there in the way to
which he had alluded. He thought the time would
come when that would be required, and his reason
for stating it was the following :—They were all
well aware of the dreadful war which had long
been going on in America. In consequence of that
war the supply of cotton in this country Was so
materially diminished as to cause great distress in
the cotton manufacturing districs. Although out
of employment none of the operatives would return
to their old homes and pursuits, and under
those circumstances it might be supposed that
other hands would ba requird to do the
work. When the American war should be
brought to a close there would be a large supply of
cotton from the Southern States, and again the
millowners would want additional hands to work
their mills, obtaining them by sending their agents
into other parts of the country. Again, in the
agricultural districts there was a dccrease in the
population between 1851 and 1861, although the
population of the country had very much increased.
It was on this ground, he ventured to say, that it
would be worth their attention to consider whether
the time was not come when they should economise
their manual labour, and introduce in some measure
steam machinery. It would certainly be worth a
trial, but he should be very glad to hear a practical
opinion upon it. A remark had been made by their
chairman concerning the increase of stock upon
their farms, and their not turning their attention
to wheat, but to sheep. He had some reason to
think that wheat would never IJiigh as it bad
been, and ss. a bushel they would have at ono time
have considered a low price indeed. He thought it
would be advisable for them to turn their attention
to the increase of sheep in this country more than
anything else. It was very well known that the
number of sheep bred was not equal to the demand,
and although, generally speaking, supply follows
demand, it did not in this case. He was very glad
the subject of gangwork had been brought under
their notice, as a more demoralising system than
the gang system could not exist. They were all
aware of the evil of bringing young men and young
women together in the field. After some further
remarks Mr Fellowes resumed his seat.

Lord R. MONTAGU, who was received with prom
longed applause, said that, in rising to respond, he
must apologise for not being present at their July
fair. When they caught a truant they generally
asked him where he had been and what be had been
doing, but, as their local newspaper had said he had
better, he would make a clean breast of it. He
was doing.his beat in looking after the interests of
agriculturists in the country, and the health of the
towns. He had been the chairman of the Sewage
Committee. That involved a chairman in considera
able labour. In the first place there was a very ex'
tensive correspondence to keep up, then to master
the subject, to look for evidence, interviews with the
witnesses to prepare them, and, lastly, it was the
duty of the chairman to correct the report of the
evidence that was given. The committee was com-
posed of hard, shrewd men of business, who were
not easily misled. Among them were Mr John
Bright, Mr Walpole, Mr Cowper, the Chief Com.
missioner of Public Works, and several others. He
purposed to give them a sketch of the proceedings.
He did not run the risk of supporting this theory
without evidence. Before that people used to ask
them why they should not be paid to put the sewage
on their land. The only question that was now asked
was how it could best be done. That he might make
himself understood he would take a few examples.
The Government engineer said that in the Thames
the greater part of the year there was more sewage
than water. The Thames supplied 800,000 people
with water. Of Manchester, which was ou the
Med lock, Mr Rawlinson said, " Birds might be seen
walking on the scum of its surface." Was it not
necessary that some steps should be taken to put
a stop to a practice like this? Some would say that
this water was always filtered, but men of science
had stated that filtering did not take from water the
qualities of putrescence, and that it was always
capable of engendering disease. Mr Rawlinson,
among several other similar matters, stated that
there was space under a bridge where formerly a
cart could pass, but now a rabbit could not get
through. The land around was waterlogged. In the
rivers the trout and fish were all killed by the sew•
age. At the mouth of the Dee 300 families lived on
the salmon they caught. There might be many thou-
sands supported in the same way at the mouth of
the Thames. In many parts cattle had been killed
by drinking water in the brooks where sewage had
been introduced. Besides the safety which was
needed for the cattle, the health of the population
should be consilered, and thousands of lives might
be saved. The noble lord then referred to the state
of the Ouse, and said that if it were not seen to it
would do them a great injury, and, as the Yankee
would say, " The tall spectre has arisen from Kim.
bolten brook." (Laughter.) A few years ago
Croydon was emptying its sewage into the river.
Complaints were made, and at last 14 different
actions were brought against the Town Council and
seven different injunctions were put out against
them,which with the law suits cost £lO,OOO. Other
experiments cost them £24,000, until they got a
final injunction from Vice-Chancellor Wood, who
said the sewage must be turned upon the land. The
value of land rose at once, and the corporation were
compelled to give £4 an acre for it► They immedi-
ately let it at £5 an acre, or a profit of £250 a year.
The voice of lamentation was now heard because
they had contracted for 21 years with a farmer that
he could take the se Nage for £5 an acre. They
came before the committee, and said they could.
make a gain of £l5 an acre. They wanted to ex 4
tend the area of the sewage, and could not, oil
account of the contract. It thus paid rates for the
town. He must conclude, as he had already ocs
cupied toe much time with what he had fondled as
his baby. They would, perhaps, retort that it was
a very dirty one, but it did not follow that there
was extreme poverty ; indeed, he could not say that
it was one of the richest.

MR. F. STRANGE, the late woll•known caterer
at the Crystal Palace, and spirited proprietor of the Hippo-
drome, at Islington, last Christmas, is the new lessee for
the Alhambra, in Leicester-square. He will take posses-
sion shortly, and immediately commence redecorating it ha
a magnificent style, opening it on the evening of the Cattle
Show in December as a first-class Music-hall, &c,, equal
to, if not far superior, to any similar place of entertainment
in the kingdom.

THE NEW THEATRE AT BRADFORD, YORE-,
SHIRE.—This new and elegant building is fast
approaching completion,and will certainly be opened on the
26th December next (Boxing-night). Mr Buckstone, of
the Haymarket Theatre, and Mr Wilda, the treasurer of
that establishment, are amongst the shareholders and
directors of the theatre, and have taken a lease of it for n,
term of years. A carefully-selected dramatic company will
be formed, and a Christmas Pantomime produced. The
pantomimists will consist of Mr Arthur Leclercq, Mr Chas.
Leclercq. Miss Caroline Adams, and others of the Theatre
Royal, Haymarket, The stock of scenery has been made
and painted in London by Mr John O'Connor, of the
Haymarket, while in the Pantomime some singularly
beautiful specimens of scenic art by Mr Wiliam Telbin,
will be exhibited.

A ROYAL PRESENT TO THE MAYOR or DoNCAS.
TER.—Mr. Henry Moore, the mayor of Doncaster,
has received a very handsome and valuable present from his
Royal Highness Prince Humbert of Italy, as an acknow-
ledgment of the courteous attention shown to himself and
retinue by his worship, during their recent visit to Doncas-
ter races. The present consists of a large and very beauti-
ful scarf pin, from one of the chief jewellers of Turin. It
consists of an oval centre in deep blue enamel, upon which
is worked out in figured gold the monogram or cipher of the
prince, which is surmounted by a crown, also in gold.
Starting away from the centre•piece. at slight intervals all
round, are eight stars of most brilliant diamonds, the top
one of all being much larger than the rest and of surpassing
beauty. The whole is enclosed in a large case of crimson
dive t, inscribed in gold with a crown and the letter 11.

Yr HE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,''
_ll., Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,
a.. 0 be had Every Evening- of
G. R. GLhNIE, NEWS AGENT,
No. 4, Connaught-terrace, llyde-park.

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN"
supplied, as soon as published every Evening by
111100116, Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendisu-
street, W.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
T DA.T.—Morning, 6h. 20m.—Afternoon, 6h. 50m.
10-wouitow.-Morning, 7h. 16m.—Afternoon, 7h. 54m.

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