The Sun.
London, England, 1864-12-03 00:00:00

CATTLE SHOW!! CATTLE SHOW!!!
ANTERBURY HALL.
k..) The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited).
PERFUME and BOUQUET, the NEW OPTICAL ILLU-
SION, in which the whole resources of the establishment are
brought into requisition, written by Mr. W. F. Vandervell.
The usual Operatic Selections, the Anthropophaginian,
Comedy by Mr. W. Randal', T. Staoey, W. Hilton, and the
Wondrous Indian Rope Trick by Messrs. W. Hilton and
Kelley.
Comic Illustrations of Negro character by LITTLE 808.
Admission—Area, ed. ; Stalls and Balcony, is.

ROYAL CAMBRIDGE MUSIC HALL,
Commercial-street, Shoreditch.
Proprietor, G. W. NUGENT. (Close to the Great Eastern
Terminusy.
This spacious and magnificent Hall, capable of
ono he
2,5C0 persons, will POSI TIVELY OPEN on the
10th December. The Sentimental Company and the Band
will be numerous and thoroughly efficient.
The Comic element will comprise
ANNIE ADAMS, the Queen of Comic;
The Charming Little NELLY POWER
J. F. ALEXANDER and Family;
G. LEYBOURNE, the Inimitable, on his mechanical donkey;
WEST, the great Stump Orator ; and
J, FORDE, &c. &c.
The wonderful Brothers CAVALLINI BERTHOLETTI,
from the Cirque Napoleon, Paris, wilt make their first ap-
pearance in England at this Hall.
Open at half-past Six, commence at Seven.
Permanent prices—Area, 4d. ; balcony, 6d. ; stalls, ls.
Prices of admission for this night only—Stalls or balcony,
2s. ; area, Is.
Manager and Conductor, Mr. C. GREVILLE.

MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
established 29 years at the Bazaar, Baker-street.
NEW ADDITION.—A Full-length PORTRAIT MODEL
of MULLER, taken from life, and corrected from the Cast
taken by Doctor Donovan, of the Phrenological School, 111,
Strand, is now added to the Chamber of Physiognomy.
Open from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m.
Admittance, One Shilling ; extra rooms, Sixpence.

PRIZE ME D A L.-INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION, 1862.
FRANCIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, Am, dr.c.,
To the Queen and the Pilaw of Wales.
(Established 1720.)
The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candies, in 1862,
testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers'
manufacture.
A distinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis
Tucker and Co., on the subject of
WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS,

says :
" I have found them fully equal to the recommendation
which you gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn, I oom-
mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar."
Finest quality, with latted Wicks, patented.. 25. 2d. per lb.
Ordinary quality .. • • .. Od• per lb.
VEGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax.
Best quality .. Is. sd. per lb
Second quality .. ls. 3d. per lb.
Third quality .. • • .. Is. Id. per lb.
Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value.
FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO.,
E,South Molt n-
nsstreet, GrosEvenstablishedor-square. Manufactory—
Keington ( 1730).
The largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture
of Wax Candles for the use of the Altar.

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARELL A.
Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO..
3, King-court, Lombard-
street, London, Peri umors to her Majesty, respectfully offer
to the public this truly marvellous fluid. which gradually
restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at
what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of
dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and
when the hair is once restored one application per month will
keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per bottle. or in
half bottles, 10s. 63. Testimonials from'ar I istes of the highest
order, and from individuals of undoubted respectability, may
be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have
been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess
of Wales.

THE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ASSOCIATION (Limited).
To beincorporated with Limited Liability, under "The
Companies Act, 1862."
Capital £50,060, in 5,000 shares of £lO each ; L 1 on application
and Li on allotment.
DIRECTORS.

Robert Bell, Esq., 14,Tork-street, Portman-squarc.
Charles Kingsford, Esq., Belmont House, Lewisham.
Charles Zonis, Esq., 45, South-street, Grosvenor-square.
Charles Beyßolds, Esq., Allhallows Chambers, Lombard-
street.
Colonel. W. H. C. Vire.Lesley, 10, Wilton-street, Belgrave-
square.
John Geo. Witt, Esq., 3, Ring's I.leliCh-walk, Temple.

BANKERS.
and Barnard.
Messrs. Dimsdale, Drcwett, Fowler,
SOLICITORS.
Mesa's. Bevan and Whitting.
SECRETARY (PRO TEM.)
R. H. Patterson, Esq.
Offices (temporary)--6, Old Jewry, E.C.
The object of this Association is to furnish the press and
the public of England, the Continent of Europe, and the
Western world with a fuller and more regular supply of
telegraphic intelligence than the present system provi., es.
The rapid and constant supply of early telegraphic news
has grown into a necessity, not only to the press of every
country, but to all persons engaged in commerce and public
affairs. But in proportion to the recognition of its increasing
imortance, the aner and inconvenience cf drawing it
through one channdelg have becpme more and more obvious.
The danger arises from the fact that there are no means of
testing the accuracy of...the information which is thus put
into circulation ; and the inconvenience is evident in the de-
pendence of the press and the public, both as regards expe-
dition and expense, on a single source of supply.
The danger and inconvenience are universally felt, and a
remedy would have been attempted long since bat for the
almost insurmountable difficulty of establishing an organisa-
tion of correspondence sufficiently comprehensive to meet the
demands of so vast an enterprise. Such an undertaking
would have no legitimate this to the confidence of the public
unless it presented a marked superiority in the scope and
character of its resources over the existing machinery.
The promoters of " The Telegraphic News Association
(Limited ," after much preparation and expenditure,
and flisoured by circumstances of an exceptional nature,
are in a position to undertake this responsible function.
with the certainty of being able to execute it in a complete
and effect ve manner. Distributed at all points within
the range of the electric wire, where the most important
intelligence, political and commercial, is to be obtained
at first hand, a staff of experienced correspondents
has been organised, by whose established relations with
authentic sources of information ensure a priority of intelli-
gence upon which implicit reliance may be placed, and whose
tried discretion and activity offer the safest guarantees for
despatch and punctuality. Special arrangements have been
made for procuring early and accurate, and, in many in-
stances, exclusive information in connection with the Ame-
rican civil war and the progress of the new Mexican empire,
while from China and the east Indies intelligence will fre-
quently be transmitted via St. Peterburg when other sources
of information are silent.
Rigid impartiality and complete neutrality will be main-
tained in the language and substance of all telegrams issued
by the assoc ation. A steady adherence to this vital prin-
ciple will, it is hoped, secure the confidence of statesmen, dip-
lomatists, the press, and the commercial community, and
tend finally to establish the authority and extend the utility
of the design.
A careful estimate has been made of the probable financial
results of the undertaking, assuming the highest scale of
expenditure and the lowest of receipts. The conclusions
arrived at justify the anticipation of a large return upon a
small outlay.
For the purpose of accomplishing these objects, it is pro-
posed to form an association , to be called "tai of
News Association (Limited)," with a capital of £50,000, in
5,001 shares of £lO each, of which £t will be payable on
deposit and Ll on allotment, beyond which it is not considered
likely that any further call will be required.
The head office of the Association for England and the
western world will be in London, and for the Continent of
Europe in Brussels.
Applications for shares, in the form annexed, to be made
at the bankers or to the secretary , or atthe temporary offices
of the Company, 6, Old Jewry, London, 14;.C.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
(To be retained by the Bankers.)
To the Directors of the Telegraphic News Association
(L.
Gentlemen,—Having paid to Messrs. the sum
of £ , being a deposit of Li per share on shares
in the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot
me that number, and I agree to accept such shares, or any
less number you may allot to me; abd I agree to pay the
further sum of Xl per share on allotment; and I authorise
you to insert my name on the register of members for the
number of sirdres allotted to me.
Usual signature
Name in full
Residence
Profession ............ ; ...
Date

. 1864.

R 30,000•—This Amount to be advanced
• by a private gentleman in sums of
£5O and upwards, to Noblemen, Gentlemen, Beira to Entailed
Estates, Officers on full-pay, &0., with secrecy and despatch,
on their notes of hand; also on Rersions, Legacies, and
Life Interests, at 5 per cent. —Appl evy, by letter only, to L. G.,
17, Jermyn-street, St. James's, S. W.

SOHO ESTATE, HOUSE, AND GENERAL
BUSINESS AGENCY OFFICES.—Persons requiring
Freehold or Leasehold Property, or havinz Business and
Houses to be disposed of, should apply to Mr. CHARLES
MURRAY, Auctioneer and Valuer, 20, Gerrard-street,
Soho, W.'
Valuations for Probate Administration, Fire Claims, Rail-
way Compensations, eze. Rents Collected.

rip EET H. IMPROVED MECHANICAL
DENTlSTRY.—Professional abilities and great artistic
skill have been most successfully combined in the production
of ARTIFICIAL TEETH. upon a new principle. The real
value of the perfection of the art of Dentistry will be experi-
enced by all wishing to avail themselves of professional
assistance by consulting Mr. AL BERT, 34, Great Russell-
street, Bloomsbury. `whose experience has enabled him to
effect such admirable, nvenient contrivances by artificial
means, and which are soco perfectly efficient.

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, during thirty years, emphatically sanctioned
by the Medical Profession, and universally accepted by the
Public, as the Best Remedy for Acidity of the Stomach,
Heartburn. Headache, Gout, and Indigestion? and as a Mild
Aperient for delicate constitutions, more especially for Ladies
and Children. Combined with the Accidulated Lemon Syrup
it forms an agreeable Effervescing Draught, in which its
Aperient qualities are much increased. During Hot Seasons,
and, above all, in Hot Climates, the regular use of this sim-
ple and e'egant remedy has been found highly beneficial.
Manufactured (with the utmost attention to strength and
purity) by DINNEFORD and CO., 172, New Bond-street,
London ; and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout
the Empire.

L_AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.—AN
IA EFFECTUAL REMEDY, without confining the bowels
or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is ad-
mitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving
coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and Incipient con-
sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty
pronounce incurable, admirably-allays the tickling which
provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption
effects arc truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or
even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief
in a few minutes atter taking it. Prepared oniy and sold by
W. LAMBERT , Chemist. druggists,lliat, Charing-
cross, London, and by all in bottles. 130., and
three quantities in one, 25. Od. each. Be particular, and ask
for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address are
engraved on the stamp.

An accident of shocking character has occurred
in the iron foundry of Messrs. Rowland and
Andrpws., at Melksharn, Wilts. The men were engaged
in casting, and had hoisted a large cauldron of boiling
metal over a mould. The cauldron was suspended by ropes,
and at the side a man, named Thomas Rudman, was
kneeling, adjusting the mould. While the cauldron was
being lowered one of the ropes being twisted, and some of
the liquid metal poured over the side upon Rudman, burn-
ing him in a frightful manner, and taking the flesh off his
side and leg. In attempting to raise himself, Rudman
placed his hand in a pool of boiling metal, and thus received
further injury. He was dragged from further danger by
his fellow-workmen, and is progressing as favourably as the
serious nature of his injuries will admit,—,Bristol het

tainly it would not be the case that any reduction would be
made which could possibly imperil the honour and dignity
of this country in its relations with foreign States. But
leaving that question apart, he was bound to say that it
could not be denied thatin the administration of the finan-
cial affairs of this country there had been great success.
That success was mainly owing to the distinguished abiliti6l
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who was the atter day
by Mr Cobden—certainly ono of the most able and most dis-
tinguished menkbers of the House of Commons—said to be
the ablest Finance Minister that had ever directed the
finances of this country. Under the financial administra-
tion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer this had been seen
—that during very critical times, whilst the budgets of
every ether country in Europe had shown a deficit which
required not only loans, but which had also required in-
creased taxation, this great country, powerful in every part
of the world, had been able to maintain its position and to
meet its expenses, in such a manner as to leave a surplus,
so as to enable the Government to make no inconsiderable
reduction in taxation, with a balance in hand to meet con-
tingencies. (Hear, hear.) This, all would admit, whatever,
their political views, was a subject of congratulation to the
country,and it was unparalleled in the history of the budgets
of the past year of the different European States, that this
country should have been able, in spite of ite immense
armaments and the great drains it had bad upon its Ex-
chequer, not only to maintain a balance between its expen-
diture and revenue, but also to remit considerable taxation.
and at the same time to leave a considerable balance in hand.

It he turned to the domestic policy of this country, there
was not much to be said. The country was in a remarkable
state, he would not say of apathy, but of tranquillity. We
certainly had had a crisis in Lancashire,:and there had
been Ireland a very unhappy pressure from want of food
and fuel, owing to three bad harvests prior to the year 1864.
Thank God this year had been most productive of the fruits
of the soil. BM there had been this crisis in Lancashire and
this pressure in Ireland, and yet how satisfactory it must
be to all to see' the manner in which the people of this
country had met the occasion. The industrial and the opera-
tive classes had shown that they were equal oven to the
pressure of such misfortuueß, and it was a happy circum-
stance that this might bo attributed (as in his mind it might)
to the wise and liberal system of Government which the
constitution of this country had established, and which was
found nowhere else. The feeling of the people of this
country had been sound and just and temperate in misfor-
tunes ; rtnd why ? Because they were convinced that the
misfortunes and sufferings b th of Lancashire and of Ire-
land were brought a bout by the dispensation of Providence,
against which human foresight would not have been able
to contend, and they were in no way attributable to the
shortcomings of the Government of this country. (Hoar;)
There was ono other subject to which ho wished to refer,
and that was the foreign policy of England. He had for a
considerable Limo in Parliament directed his attention with
perseverance and steadiness to the consideration of the foreign
policy of England, in the hope that some time he might be
of use in that department of the public service; but owing
to the occupations that ho had had as the representative in
Parliament of the policy
of the Government of Ireland, it
had been impossible for him to follow it with that clearjudg-
ment. that nice discrimination of the real facts of the case,
which the foreign policy
of England, coupled with the ha-
bitual jealousy of foreign States, rendered it absolutely ne-
cessary it shou'd receive. This was the Only question in
Parliament on which a great party fight had taken place—
the only question during the last year whereby the stability,
of Government was• imperilled—the only question upon
which, if the Government had been defeated, the Govern-
ment must inevitably have resigned, because it would have
occasioned, in the first instance, the resignation of the Fo-
reign Minister. All the ability and eloquence of hon. gentle-
men were brought to bear against the foreign policy of the
Government on a certain question. However deeply they
might sympathise with that unhappy country which had
suffered most unjustly at the hands of overwhelming power-
ful enemies, yet he was quite certain that, looking at the
financial condition of this country, looking at the conse-
quences in which this country would have been involved if
she had drawn the sword
upon the Continent of Europe
once again, he was satisfied that there was in; reasoning man
in this country who would not admit that it was a matter of
the gravest importance to
powers of Germany on such undertake a war againgt the
a question, Parliament gaVe
q
a deliberate verdict on that question, and the Government
found itself supported by
a larger
ho
ef mweomulbdenrsotthsaayn
it had when it took hold of the reins of Government in 1869.
This was to his mind a convincing
of the popularity of the Government as a body, but of the
confidence of the public in the capacity, judgment, and
great experience of the neble lord who presided at the head
of the Administration of this country. This being the case,
the meeting of hon. members with their constituents, which
it was expected would have taken place at an early date, had
been postponed for a considerable time, He personally hoped
that if it were now the time to present himself before his
constituents he should be able to do so as an honourable can-
didate in the face of honourable:men, prepared to justify his
political conduct upon grounds which he felt certain would
enlist the support and sympathy, not of all—for he could
not pretend to engage the personal or public feelings of all
his constituents, though it was always his wish to do that
in Parliament which would be most consonant with the
views of all—but of the majority of his constituents. There
was certainly a notice the other day that Government medi-
tated a dissolution, and the Opposition took very active
steps in the matter. But he did not believe there was any
greater likelihood of a dissolution in January or in March
than there was in this November, and his impression was
that if the Government maintained its position in the
House of Commons as it had done hitherto, there would
be no dissolution until the year 1866 ; but that of course
depended upon the wish of Parliament—upon the majority
being in favour of the Government, and there being no ne-
cessity for a dissolution of Parliament before the spring of
that year. He should like to say a word with reference to
the circumstances which had made him an absentee from his
own home of late years. (Hear, hear.) He had the honour
of representing in Parliament the policy of the Government
in Ireland, and his attendance, consequently, was much en-
gaged in that country. He must say that it was impossible
for any man to have the opportunity which he had had of
witnessing the social and intellectual character of the peo-
ple of Ireland, without being impressed to a remarkable de-
gree with the acute intelligence, with the genial good
humour, and with the moral character of the Irish people—
(hear)---and it was impossible for any man to observe as he
had done, the industrial resources and the mineral wealth of
Ireland without being convinced that they only needed de-
velopment—and that development• they were every day ao-
quiring • in the public markets of the United Kingdom—to
place the country in the position it ought to occupy. He had
heard a great many people talk of " the sweets of office."
(Laughter) He did not quite see the force of the expression.
(Laughter.) He know he should be sorry to taste again the
so-oalled " sweets" of the first•year of his office as Chief
Secretary for Ireland. (Laughter.) He had to undergo as
many trials as most people; ple• but he was happy to think that
he had been able to' turn those trials to advantage, and
feeling as he did when he first went to Ireland the defects
under which he laboured, he strove to impreve himself for
the benefit of that country in whose interests he was in.
volved, and to make himself more worthy of the confidence
reposed In biw by those who cbufsrred the appoiptment