The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-13 00:00:00

THE VOLUNTEERS.

THE QUEEN'S (WESTMINSTER).
The annual dinner of the St. Martin's division
(the 13th and 14th companies) of the Queen's (West-
minster) took place on Saturday at the Freemasons'
Tavern, Great Queen-street—the Hon. A. Kinnaird,
M.P., in the chair. Amongst the conipany present
were Col. Erskine, inspector-general of volunteers;,
Col. Mayne, late adjutant of the Queen's (West-
minster) R.V. ; Col. Wood, 36th Middlesex (Pad-
dington) R.V. ; Col. Dowling, of the Italian army,
late a captain in the Queen's; Captain and Adju-
tant Page, London Scottish ; Major Bushby, Major
and Adjutant Charter, Captainand Adjutant Tyler,
and Assistant-Surgeons Cross and Leonard, of the
Queen's (Westminster) ; the Rev. W. G. Humphrey,
8.D., the vicar of the parish ; Mr. Churchwarden
Garlant, Mr. E. Antrobus, Capts. Styan and War-
rington, Lieuts. Burton and llnnt, and Ensign
Starkie, officers of the St. Martin's division of the
Queen's. The band of the corps was stationed in the
gallery overlooking the hall, and played during din-
ner. On the cross table, at which sat the guests,
was displayed thebeautif ul challenge shield, annually
competed for by the Queen's (Westminster) and
three other metropolitan corps, and which was last
year won by the Queen's; besides various other
prizes that had been won, during the present year
by the St. Martin's division.
The usual loyal toasts having been proposed and
duly honoured,
The CHAIRMAN gave " The Navy Army, and Vo-
lunteer,3," and in doing so observed that at no former
period of her history did this country possess a more
efficient navy than she did at the present moment.
(Hear, hear.) When he regarded the names of the
gallant admirals who were serving on the different
stations abroad he could feel no doubt of the result
that would attend the action of their navy should
unfortunately an emergency arise in which its ser-
vices would be required. (Hear, hear.) And, again,
with respect to their army, he did not believe that
at any former period they possessed an army in
a more efficient state than at present, whether
they took its arms or, what was far more impor-
tant, the quality of the men of which it was com-
posed. (Hear, hear.) He felt perfectly assured that
that army would, in case of necessity, prove
as efficient as it did in the best days of that
great duke whose memory they all revered. (Ap-
plause). As to the volunteers it was with the greatest
pride and satisfaction that he reflected that the effec-
tive strength of that national force was greater this
year than last. He believed the great body of the
volunteers in this country were animated with as fine
a martial spirit as either the army or the navy.
(Hear.) If in a time of the profoundest peace and
great commercial prosperity they found the youth of
the land ready to give their services freely and un-
solicited, might they not augur that, if the evil day
should come when it might be necessary to rely for
assistance on that force, the volunteers of Epgland
would number tenfold what they did at present ?
(Hear, hear.) All he would say to them now was to
bear in mind that it was by discipline and unity they
would acquire strength. (Hear.) Ile had lately
crossed the Atlantic, and it had been his good for-
tune to see many of the gallant men who hadfought
those great battles of which they had read during the
last four years, and this he had learned, that they
were in great part volunteers. They had But ashort
time to acquire discipline, but they had an admirable
national military song, " United we stand ; divided,
we fall." (Hear, hear.) The volunteer spirit con-
duced in no small degree to the strength and vigour
of those armies. In like manner, in the time of
trouble, they might themselves in their character as
volunteers be essential to the maintenance of the
stability of this country, which they all honoured
and loved. (Cheers.)
Colonel WOOD and Colonel MAYNE briefly re-
turned thanks on behalf of the navy and army.
Colonel ERSKINE, in returning thanks on the part
of the volunteers, observed that they had heardfrom
the chair that the volunteer force was in as good a
state as it was last year, both as regarded numbers
and efficiency. He was happy to say, that from his
official position he was able to endorse what they
had been told by the chairman. (Hear.) With
respect to the numbers, it was perhaps somewhat
premature to speak with any degree of cer-
tainty, because they were just now on the eve
of that period at which the annual returns
from the various corps throughout the country were
rendered to the War-offic, and it was those returns
alone which enabled the Government to have any
certain data from which to make out general returns
of the force. He must, however, say that there was
reason to anticipate, not a falling off, but rather an
increase, of the force. Cheers.) But when he came
to the point of efficiency, he had no hesitation in
speaking in the most decided manner, because he
relied, not alone on his own observation through a
long series of inspections in most parts of the coun-
try, but his own observation was entirely confirmed
by the reports which he received from the district
inspectors. (Hear.) Tie should fail in his duty that
evening if he did not pay a tribute of praise which
was due to the fine corps of which the St. Martin's
division formed an important part. (Hear.) When
he said it was one of the noblest corps throughout
the country ha only said what everybody knew, and
he thought the inhabitants of St. Martin's ought to
feel extremely proud of the way in which it was re-

presented in the great citizen army of this country.
The parish of St. Martin's could look back on the
paSt with satisfaction as well as on the present, for
they all knew that that parish sent a very handsome
contfhgent to the great volunteer force which was
raised at the commencement of the present century
for the purpose of resisting an apprehended inva-
sion. (Hear.) Indeed, he thought that if careful
search were made through the annals of the coun-
try they would be certain to find that there never
was wanting a martial spirit in that district; and he
did not know that he ought to be considered over
fanciful when he said that the existence of this mar-
tial spirit in this parish must have been present
to the minds of the parish authorities in olden
times when they selected as their patron saint
one who served with distinction as a soldier before
he took holy orders. (Cheers.) Passing from the past
to the future, he would beg leave to remind those
present that the credit of the corps was in their own
hands. He would impress upon them that if they
wished to sustain the reputation of the Queen's
(Westminster) it was only to be done by continuous
attendance to their drill and to their other military
duties, and he was quite sure that no exertion
would be wanting on their part in the time to come.
(Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN next gave . the toast of " The
Vicar and Clergy of St. Martin's," which was re-
sponded to by the Rev. W. G. Humphrey.
Mr. Churchwarden GARLANT then proposed the
toast of " The Queen's (Westminster)," and ob-
served that he was pleased to find that the corps re-
tained its f ull numerical strength. He felt thoroughly
confident, from the gentlemanly feeling which per-
vaded the . corps, from the flourishing condition
which its finances were in, and from the great in-
ducement held out to efficient members of the corps,
that there was not the slightest chance of the
Queen's (Westminster) falling off in any way what-
ever. (Hear, hear.) Ile felt that the corps was
one worthy of bearing the name of the Qecen, and
that it worthily represented the citizen soldiers of
England and the ancient and loyal city of Westmin-
ster. (Hear, hear.)
Major BCSHBY returned thanks on behalf of the
corps, remarking that in the event of any danger
arising he believed the Queen's would advance from
a regiment to a brigade. (Hear, hear.)
The other toasts given in the course of the even-
ing were "The Honorary and Enrolled Members
of St. Martin's Division," proposed by Major
Charter and responded to by Mr. E. E. Antrobus
and Captains Styan and Warrington ; " The Donors
of Prizes," " The Chairman," " The Visitors," re-
sponded to by Captain Page and Colonel Dowling ;
" The Successful Competitors" " The Press," re-
sponded to by Mr. Greene, and " The Ladies."
The musical arrangements were conducted by Mr.
Hobson, pianist, who was assisted by Mr. Wilton,
Mr. Gwynn, -Mr. Jennings, and Mr. Rudkin.

The Fenian Movement.
_.

D ÜBLIN, Nov. 11.

The most important arrest yet made was effected
by the police this morning. Mr. Stephens, the
alleged Head Centre of the Fenians in Ireland, for
whose apprehension a reward of £2OO was offered,
has at length been made amenable to justice. It is
stated that on the night of the seizure of the Irish
People, Stephens—who, be recollected, was,
according to the evidence of Nagle the informer,
in the house in Denzille-street, where several inter-
views are sworn to have been had with him—on
hearing of what had occurred changed his appear-
ance with the readiness peculiar to him, and,
procuring a pair of crutches in the neighbourhood,
his way to a place of shelter.
succeeded in making
Acting on private information, Colonel Lake, Mr.
Superintendent Ilyan, Acting-Inspector Dawson, I
and his staff of men, accompanied by several con-
stables of the B division, proceeded this morn-
ing, between 5 and 6 o'clock, to Fairfield-house,
Newbridge-avenue, Sandy mount, and there ar-
rested him. Ile was known among the " Brother-
hood" under the alias of " Power." It appears 1
that when the police arrived at the house, which is
detached, and situated at the angle of the two roads
—Haigh's avenue and Newbridge-terrace, and in
quite a conspicuous position—they completely sur-
rounded it, so as to make escape impossible. Acting
Inspectors Hughes and Dawson, accompanied by
Detective-officers Smollen, Clark, Doyle, and
Al.Dermott then scaled the garden walls, and ,
Hughes knocked at the back door. Almost imme- I
diately James Stephens came to the door, and
inquired " Who was there ?" The constables an-
nounced themselves as police-officers authorised
by warrant to enter and search the house.
Stephens hesitated in opening the door, stating
that he was undressed. The police asked that the
door should be opened, promising, at the same time,
not to resort to force or violence if he complied
with their request. Stephens endeavoured to close
the door ; Mr. Ryan, Hughes, and Dawson, however,
drove it in. Stephens rushed up stairs, followed by
Acting Inspector Hughes, who took him into cus-
tody in his own bedroom, his wife being in the
apartment at the time. Mrs. Stephens started out
of the bed, alarmed at seeing the police, and said,
" Are you going to take my husband from me '1"
Inspector Hughes then sent down for constable
Dawson to identify the prisoner. Dawson proceeded
to the bedroom, and on entering said, " How are
you, Stephens ?" Stephens replied, " Who the
devil are you, sir ?" Dawson then told him who he
was, and Stephens replied, " Oh, I have read enough
about you—l want no favour. Wife, you will never
see me again." The house was then searched, and
in the adjoining bedrooms were arrested Messrs.
Kickham, Duffy, and Brophy, who were all in bed
at the time. The police, over 30 in number, were
armed, and entered with pistols in their hand, but
the prisoners offered no resistance. Pistols and balls
were, however, lying about their rooms, and the
police found immense quantities of bacon, flour,
bread, &c.—enough, in fact, to feed all the parties
for near a twelvemonth. On some of them, too,
£45 in gold was found, and a bank cheque for a
larger amount, and others of them were likewise
' well provided with cash. The prisoners were placed
in separate cabs, each in charge of three officers,
and were lodged in the Lower Castle-yard at half-
past 6 o'clock. The arrests were made in a most
extraordinary short space of time, and beyond the
appearance at a later hour of a body of police in
the neighbourhood there was nothing to create sus-
picion or alarm. There are three officers in charge
of the house, which is still occupied by Mrs. Ste-
phens and a lady. Fairfield-house has been oc-
cupied by Stephens and his family since July last,
under the assumed name of James Herbert. The
house was magnificently furnished, and possessed
all the requisites of a first-class establishment.
He has spent large sums of money on the garden at-
tached to the house where the arrests were made, in
the erection of a greenhouse, rockeries, &c., and this
week he purchased upwards of £l2 worth of plants
from a nursery establishment close at hand. It was
by this means, in all likelihood, that he managed so
long to deceive the police. When last seen in public
he was thin, but it is stated that he has become very
fat during his confinement. Fairfield house is
situated at the corner of NE wbridge-avenue, ithme-
Baggotrath-house, and facing the
bridgedi t imme-
diately adjoiningyover e
r
iver
Dodder, communicating with
Hairrh's-avenue. It is a commodious residence, and
has attached to it a considerable quantity of land.
It is stated that the police have found alcheque dated
New York so late as the 23d of September for £1,525
in favour of one of the prisoners previously under
arrest.

FALL IN THE PRICE OF PORK.—The New York
Times of Thursday says :—" Pork speculators:are coming to
grief. Thursday mess pork fell $2 75 pef barrel in this
market. At the close there were far more eager sellers
than buyers at the reduced rates. A tight money market
plays the deuce with the gamblers in the necessaries of
life."

VEWSP R
...
e University of Edinbi 44; ' _
ELECTION OF RECTOR.
The triennial election to the office of INctorai
Edinburgh University took place on Saturday. The
office, which is of ancient date in some of the Scot-
tish Universities, was first instituted in Edinburgh
by the Universities (Scotland) Act of 1859, and the
present is the third election that has taken place
under the Act. The electors are the students hold-
ing matriculation tickets for the year. The candi-
dates nominated on this occasion were Mr. Carlyle
and Mr. Disraeli, and on either side meetings had
been held, and a spirited canvass was instituted on
the part of the committees. While, on the one hand,
Mr. Carlyle's committee boasted of their candidate
as a man of the highest literary powers, as a Scotch-
man,forthasan and an alumnus of Edinburgh University, and
as one who would attend the meetings of the Uni-
rvaeerisiissrhl
tyiofn‘dvs which the
h m
: rreemsiidneeltilt; statesman "lr .Dis-
as well as an author, and as a member of Parlia-
ment, who would be well qualified to advocate the
claims of the Scottish Universities in Parliament.
But, apart from the merits of the different candi-
dates, the element of politics also intervened in the
election, the Conservatives warmly supporting,
and the Liberals as strenuously opposing, Mr. Dis-
raeli. Of the students who acted independently of
party, the great majority espoused the Carlyle side,
to some extent from feelings of nationality, and to
a large extent from a sense of Mr. Carlyle's high
literary claims. Some excellent jeux d'esprit were
issued on both sides, the Disraeli party giving a very
clever burlesque of Mr. Carlyle's style, and the
Carlyle party publishing a series of comical an-
nouncements in the name of Artemus Ward, as the
real " Konservativ Candid 8." For a day or two
before the election it was clear the Carlyle party
would carry the day, although the other side also ex-
pressed sanguine hopes of success. The polling took
place between 10 and 12 o'clock on Saturday, in the
different class-rooms, the- professors acting as poll
sheriffs. 0f a constituency of 1,288 only 967 voted, a
great many of the law students being occupied in their
offices with the business of Martinmas Term, while
there was also a considerable number of electors
who would support neither candidate, believing that
the office would be better filled by a resident Rector.
While the poll was in progress the students amused
themselves in the vestibule and quadrangle by jost-
ling and tussling each other, peppering black coats
with flour, and knocking white hats in, and taking
other personal liberties with each other, while the
vocal accompaniments were various and loud. At
12 o'clock the professors closed the books in the dif-
ferent class-rooms, where the polling had been taken,
according to the numbers on the matriculation
tickets, and assembled in the Senate-hall, where the
figures were cast up and a large placard, indicating
the result, was prepared. About half-past 12 the
numbers were exhibited from a balcony to a great
assemblage in the quadrangle, the following being
the results :
For Mr. Carlyle 657
For Mr. Disraeli 3lO
Majority for Carlyle —347
The announcement was received with tremendous
cheering on the one side, and an almost silent dis-
appointment on the other. It was not expected that
the victory of Mr. Carlyle would exceed two to one,
and it was immediately felt by the Conservatives
that they had on this occasioned suffered the most
serious of three successive defeats. In 1859 (the first
election) the numbers were—for Gladstone, 643 ;
for Lord Neaves, 527—majority, 116 ; and in 1862
the poll stood for the re-election of Mr. Gladstone,
644 ; for Mr. Stirling, M.P., 468—majority, 176.
At the Carlyle committee-room loud cheers were
given
for the successful candidate, and in Mr. Dis-
raeli's rooms some hopeful words of future success
were spoken.
On Saturday Mr. David Masson was inducted
into the office of Professor of Rhetoric, Mr. Oakely
into the Professorship of Music, and Mr. Macpher-
son into the chair of Scots Law.

Population of the United States.

At the last Census of the United States, in 1860,
the population numbered 31.738,721, and consisted of
26,957,471 whites, 488,070 free colored men, 3,953,760
slaves, and 339,420 Indians. There was a preponderance
of 700,000 males over females; this preponderance was
greater in the population under the age of 70; but beyond
that age the proportions were reversed, females being 5
per cent. in excess. Of centenarians there were 2,950, of
whom 1,571 were slaves; of nonagenarians, there were
13,036, of whom 2,031 were slaves; of octogenarians,
93,535, including 9,061 slaves. The population of 1830
was 23;191,876 ; the increase in the decennial period was,
therefore, at the rate of 35.58 per cent. In 1790 the esti-
mated population was 3,929,827 ; the increase in the
seventy years ending in 1860 was thus eight-fold.' Of the
large free population, numbering 27,489,561, 4,088,215, or
nearly ono in every six, were born in foreign countries.
Tho statistics o: the various States show some interesting
, and instructive results. In North Carolinatho proportion
I of foreign to native-born population was one in 200; in
Arkansas one in 87; in Georgia, one in 50; in Alabama,
one in 43 ; in Mississippi and Tennessee, ono in 40; in
South Carolina and Virginia, one in 30; in Florida, one
n 26 ; in Maine, ono in 17 ; in New Hampshire, one in
16 ;. in Kentucky, one in 15; in Delaware and Indiana,
one in 12 ; in Oregon, Texas, and Vermont, one in 10 ; iu
Kansas and Maryland, ono in 8 ; in Missouri, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania, one in 7 ; in lowa and Connecticut, one in
6 ; in Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, New
Jersey, and Rhode Island, ono in 5 ; in New York, one in
4; in Minnesota and Wisconsin, ono in 3 ; in California,
about 4in every 10. In the leading cities the proportions
are startling. In Boston, 6 ont of every 11 were foreign
born ; in New York, 38 out of 42 ; in Philadelphia, 16 out
I, of 39 ; Baltimore, 5 out of 15; in Cincinnati, 73 in 187 ; in
I Chicago, out of 109,260, the native born exceeded th• fo-
reign by only 12 ; in St. Louis, out of 186,178, 96,086 were
foreign. From these statistics it would seem that the
Southern States are more thoroughly American than the
Northern.

The summary of the occupations in the States must of
necessity be imperfect; still it presents soma interesting
facts. Of clergymen there were 37,529 ; of teachers
110,469; of professional authors, only 216; of editors,
2,904 ; of publishers, 917; of printers, 23,106 ; of book-
sellers, only 1,861; of physicians, 54,513 ; of lawyers,
33,193 ; of judges, 787; of nuns, 114 ; and of sisters of
charity, 1,379. Astronomy only figures with 2 professors,
while astrology has 8. The only boot-blacks to be found
in the States were in California, in number only 14. The
prim sober State of Massachusetts was the only State
which possessed cardmakers, of which it had 137. The
same State possesses all the chiropodist; in number 5, and
all the " Intelligence Agents" (2). Missouri monopolises
the horse-trainers (11), and the geologists (3). Pennsyl-
vania has all the ventriloquists (11), and 251 glass-makers
Michigan has all the " explorers" (2), all the " house-
movers" (2), and 2 out of the 8 trappers who find a place
in the Census.

Ar
.11IVAL OF THE ALABAMA AT NEW ORLEANS.
—The Alabama, the Pioneer of Messrs. Boult, English,
and Brandon's new line of screw steamships, arrived from
Liverpool at New Orleans on the 22nd October, having
sailed henco on the 24th September. The Alabama is a
splendid steamship of 1,500 tons burthen, under the com-
mand of Capt. Glover, and has been followed by the steam-
ships Gambia and Florida of the same line, thus opening
a regular communication by steam between this port and
New Orleans.
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40s.—Barry ;111 Barry and Co., N 0.77, Itegent-street, London;
also Phillips, tea dealers, .9, King William-street; likewi e
at 61, Gracechureh-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate-
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54, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-Mutt-road ; iht,
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Brothers, 65, high-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St.
John's.wcod, London ; and all respectable grocer's and che-
mists.—Beware of spurious imitations.

HOUSES.—Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS
have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN,
Suburban, and Country RESIDENCES to LET or SELL.
Par.iculara forwarded for three stamps, upon stating exact
requirements and rental. Oakes, 2, ConduMuseum it-street, Regent-
Street, and South Kensington, facing the .

0 UTH KENSfI GT ON, HYDE-PARK,
Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's-gate and Peters-
ham Terraces, Queen's-gate, Cornwall, and Princes Gardens,
Eivaaton-place, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares,
liieltons. &c. Messrs TOPLIA and ROBERTS have RE-A-
DEN CES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding
localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and
gout I, Kensington, facing the Museum.

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-
GARDEN.
(Opera Company, Limited.)
THIS EVENING will be performed Heyerbeer's Grand
Opera, L'AFItICAINE. DI ss Louisa i'yue, Madame Lem-
mcns-tihatrington, and Dirs. A. ( ook ; Messrs. Alberto
Lawrence, Henry Corn, A. Cook, E. Duzsek, J. G. Patty, C.
Lyall, Lnd Chailes Adams.
Conductor, Mr. Alfrcd Drcl'on.
Commence at half-past 7.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.--
JL Messrs. L. Falconer and P. B. Chatterton.

THIS EVE'LNG the performances will commence with
the leArce of HUSB&A DS BEWARE. Air. G. Belmoro ;
Miss flazlew ood. s:isA R. Leclercq. &c.

After which, Shaks; ere's Tragedy of KING JOHN: Messrs.
Phelps, James Anderson, T. Swinbourne, Itnynor. G. 13e1-
more, 141. Phelps, C Harcourt; Miss Atkinson, Mrs. H.
VandenhOfr, krs. Hodson, de.

Commence at 7.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.-
Sole Les•ee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, THKEE WE -KS Aiel ER MAR-
RIAGE. Mr. W. Farren, kr. Chippendale, Miss Snowden,
Miss 24 elly Moo: e.
Alter which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe,
Miss brat', Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam.
To be followed by (first time) WHO KILLED COCK
ROBIN ? Mr. Chippendale, Mr. C. Mathews ; Mrs. Charles
Mathews, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, &e
Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and
Charles Leclercq. Miss Fanny A right, Miss C. Adams, and
the Corps de Ballet.
Commence at Seven.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE._
Under the bole Management td Mr. Fechter.
THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, THE DAY AFTER
THE WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Horsman.
After which, at 8, a New Drama, entitled THE WATCH
CRI. Mr Fechter, supported by _Messrs. H. Widlicombe,
S. Emery, C. Horsman, Itsymond, Fitzpatrick, Cllflord, and
Miss Els worthy.
To conclude with the Farce of NURSEY CHICKWEED.
Messrs. H. Widdicomb, R.ymond, Moreland; Mrs. Lee and
14183 Lavenu.

Box Office open daily from Eltven till Five.
Acting Manager, H. Barnett.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs
Alfred Mellon end Mr. Felix Rogers.
After which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 6'st
appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billington,
Y. Bedford, It Phillips, Yell' Rog..rs, Ashley, kburne, C. J.
Smith; Mrs. Billingtor, &c.

To rawhide, at —hall-pa4t 10, with THE WIDOW'S
VICTIM. Messrs. BiEing-ton, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss
Godsell, Miss Seaman, and Miss Jenny Willmore.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining.

TUN EVENING, AN AIIPLIC APOLOGY.

After whi..l3, at a quarter to Eight, IT IS NEVER TOO
LATE TO MEND. haracters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel-
ville, T. Mead, 1). Murray, b. Caihaein, F. Vil.iers, J. G.
Shore, G. Murray, 11. Didion, C. Seytun, R. Cathcart; Miss
L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers.

IIIHE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN,'
./L Containing the Latest SPOUTING LNYELLI(II
lan be had Every Evening of

U. Nzwa ELGE:(7.,
Mo. 4, Connaught-terrace. Hyde-park.

rHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN"
supplied, as soon as published every Evenin; , by
W. ALEXANDRE, (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21,
Old Cavendisti- street, Oxford-street.

THE LAST EDITION of " TIME SUN "
supplied as Coon as Published. containing all the
LA PEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by
H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road.
London, S.

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN."
.1. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubile
generally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of
•• I'HE SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead-
road, N.W.