The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-31 00:00:00

4,011101610. 2
-
_
• " 144' ; • •
• 1 1 s.
.410,
THE IA)INLVON AN] - Ott ,
• '
1
THE 1111ERS A R LEBO iV **a
(Limited).
' ' •
niaillk / r- ••
Incorporated under the Joint-stock Companies Acts of 1856- .
HEIR 7
ONSTI7UENTS. ,
7-8, whereby the Liability of each Shareholder is limited to Z
"Rr. I / .01 :r;C.
0 ‘O.
the amount of his shares. • '
• •
Capital, .£1,000,,00. in 10,( 00 shares of .EICO each, a larg,e num- OM.
, ;
_ O. .
" e\
Dir n;el:‘ Rorr.
ber of which have been already subscribed for. • •-
dr -} „ .

EWSPAPER
;:(6,1:;.5-1c,:;-, • ,-; :.,
ifV-,7-.1-r-:.•z. J,
s'••••"'---- za .--- . - ,c,,i,
....-
Yesterday aftt:rnoun the representative v,stry 1
aa 8
St. Pancras assembled at the Vdstry-ha:l, Gtrudcn:
town, for the purpose, amongst other matters, of
nceiving the borough members,
Lord Fermoy uLd
Mr. Harvey Lewis, to hear from them a recapitu-
lation of the events of the session of Parliament
just closing. Mr. Churchwarden S. Taylor pre-
sided.

Deposit LI per share on application, and a further payment
of LI per share on allotment.

It is not intended to call up mote than £3O per share, and
no Call will exceed £5 per share, with an interval of not less
than Three Months between CliCil Call.

No_ 21,868.

PRICE .4(1.
STAMPED ....sd.

DIRECTORS,

The Right Honourable Viscount TOR RlNGTON,Chairman,
4, Warwick-square, S.W.
Benjamin Bower, Esq. (Messrs. B. Bower and Son, 106, Lower
Thames-street.)
Lewis Davis, Esq., 6, Gloucester-gardens, Hyde-park, and
Park Brewery, Plumstead, Kent.
George Lewis Phipps Eyre, Esq. (Messrs. Eyre and Lawson,
t, John-street, Bedford-row.)
Thomas Horatio Harris, Esq., Soap Works, Curtain-road.
Thomas Carlyle Hayward, Esq., 93, Minories.
John Joseph Mechi, Esq., Alderman (Messrs. Mechi and
Kazin, 4, Leadenhall-street, and 112, Regent-street.)
Martin Mulkern, Esq., 66, Clarendon-road Villas, and Orien-
tal Club.

PUBLICATIONS.

Paget, C 8., will march from the camp at Alder-
shott to Ascot-heath, to take part in the review and
field-day of the Metropolitan, Berks, and Surrey
Volunteers on Saturday. The infantry are to
parade at 2 30 a.m., to march off at 4; the cavalry,
artillery, and other corps, at 4 30, to march at R.
The column will enctimp on the heath, near the
Grand Stand, and will return to Aidershott on
Monday.

Loid FERMOY, M.P., said, with reepect to the
session just closing, there had been no session for
quarter of a centuryprlhninethivifp
of
ft
.tsaor.zllitntelet
had
dns ceEshnlnxi
neenufh..eceeinAegde:roiredun gandt'marddacietc'bdirntefiaeginn:li,
expending
any over lapping. They had not, it was tiu.i, passe d
"5:
' doneetnbd es
nCoflt.
meet.ta'ai :v.; ii. it
:ll' iil'etf
any new taxes, but they had not retrenched the
public expenditure as much as they ought. He
hear.)(Lor Fermoy) and his hon. colleague had strenu-
ouslynt .siul ela insular opposedaps position,
cyßueinoijoovuhinnara
:mtddaihtoeirehain
jai
edlischemayowsvcioissauytn hirsdolson
7 lug:
aeteo
fortifications.
oanyprntioldii
spending
je.
dceiGarnteoig °Na'
patriotismr
ien
ample
opinionp mi
temeh(
on:
:tit
meansl
eioofuuour,
rrr
people, and
ot of preventmo money
(Hear, hear.) But if
an invasion were to take place the • ' for
position
British troops would be in the field, and not shtn
up behind stone walls and iron fortressek There
had been matters of great local and metropolitan
importance before Parliament this session, and the
first was the Amended Act for the Local Mananv-
ment of the Metropolis. In all the stages andl.
troubles that bill passed through he (Lord Fermoy)
was happy to say that, with trio help of his col-
league and others, they had secured the advance
rather than otherwise of the glorious principles of
local self:government. (Cheers.) He felt bound to
oppose. ON*l,looaproltpsed-by Mr. 'Ayrto4 for car-_
.ry in gout direst election of members of the -Metropo-
litan Board by the ratepayers, because he felt it
would lead to confusion, and what was more, no one
desired the change. . Another measure of national,
as well as Ideal importance, was the Thames Em-
bankment Bill, which, although that and all other
metropolitan parishes was to pay the piper, was a
moat important work, and he was happy to say that
an attempt to preserve private interest in usurpa-
tion -of public right had signally failed. Another
an subjectd otn
ih;
for
ewmbruaopptsn
private
staithvcwheaeei
sttbehpif
for
:re
Is:
aeet
airrhdeve f
rsaottnisi
eohnnt
recreationadii
deo
tfpto aaHbst
passed
.Hampstead-heath
mkod
ofeptf shtit
:lite
the
Heaup-poehH:oe
spoaalseltneohd. f
It was true that another attempt to usurp public
rloiAthfgoerhCrcitess) it must now lay till next session, and he hoped
for many sessions to come. (Cheers, amidst which
Lord Fermoy resumed his seat.)

" FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY."
Just published, a new Edition of this popular Work, with
Additions, price is., cloth,
FALLACIES OF THE FACULTY. By
Dr. DICKSON.
" Any educated person who will carefully read this work,
and compare it with his own experience, will at once perceive
how much Dr. Dickson's theory has the advantage over any
other, and how readily a man may understand his own ail-
ments, and in moat cases be able to adopt timely remedies."
—Journal of Education.
Tinsley, Brothels, 18, Catharine-street, Strand, and all
Libraries'.

JarnetTitOberts, Esq. (Messrs. Roberts and Son, 10, East
cheap.) _

(With power to add to their number.)
AUDITORS.

The squadron of the sth (Royal Irish) Lancers
stationed at Kensington•barracks, together with
their wives, were enabled t.) visit the International
Exhibition on Monday and Tuesday last through
the liberality• of their Colonel, Lieut.-General Sir
James C. Chatterton, K.H. _

John Henry Cook, Esq., 110, Minories,
And a Public Accountant to be appointed at a General Meet
ing of Shareholders.

BANKERS,

London and County Bank, 21, Lombard-street.
SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Fearon and Clabon, 21, Great George-
street, Westminster, S.W.
STANDING COUNSEL.—Henry Jesse]. Esq.,l2, King's Bench-
B Jo walk
H, Temple.
uoßEns.—Messrs. Jhua utchinson a.nd Son, 15, Angel-
court, Throgmorton-street.
Temporary Offices, 69, Cornhill, }IC. •
The London and Middlesex Bank (Limited)
bu is hed
for the transaction of every description of sinessestabl usuisally
undertaken by private and joint-stock banks, and brim,in-
corporated under the new principle of limited liability, offers
great advantages to shareholders, inasmuch as no one can be
held responsible for more than the unpaid amount of the
shares standing; in his name.
The portion of the Capital remaining uncalled will be £7O
per share; and this will form an ample reserve for securing
the confidence of customers.
Application for the remaining shares must be made on or
tefore the let August.
Prospectuses and forms of Applications for shares may
the
ybee
obtained at the Temporary Offices, as above, and of
Brokers.
For full Prospectus, see " Sun " of July 22 and 23.

PARIS ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED, 18.—The
BEST PARIS FASHIONS will be found in the Num-
ber for AUGUST. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.
Price Is. ; post free, ls. Id.
W. Thomas, Publisher, No. 26, Brydges-street, Covent-
garden.

A draught from the depot of the sth Fusileers
will leave the camp at Colchester this month for the
Mauritius. The annexed draught leaves this week
for Bombay :—One officer and 35 rank and file from
the 44th Regiment, 1 officer and 30 rank and file
from the 56th, and 1 officer and 32 rank and file
from the 66th.

A large number of disposable troops in garrison
at Woolwich, numbering about 2,500 men, accom-
panied by Gen. Sir R. Dacres and Staff, with the
regimental bands of music, yesterday assembled on
parade at 7.30 a.m., and marched by different routes
to Dartford-heath. They encamped there for dinner
with a view of testing more effectually the advan-
tages of the various species of cooking apparatus
supplied by Capt. Grant, late of the Royal Artillery.
Tents having been pitched, sentries appointed, and
.the Ordinaryin-0 prife- brginlBo.4" rule established
on
,the heath, the dinners were served up with the'
same comfort and regularity as though they had
come from the barrack kitchens. The general and
hfs officers were present at the delivery of the ra-
'tibns, which they tasted. They passed a very favour-
able opinion on the cooking apparatus. Everything
supplied on the heath bdre the same nutritious qua- '
lity as though cooked at home, and the soup was
excellent.
,The beer was supplied in casks from the
barrack canteen. After dinner, coffee was roasted
and ground in mills affized to the wheels of the gun-
carriages, and half a pint was served to each man
by means of Capt. Grant's inventions. The troops
returned to Woolwich at half-past 6.

HOTELS, &c.

tt.

k-CHAPLIN'S HOTEL
AND
SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN,
- 84, dRACECHTJRCH-STREET,....
LONDON.
• , Comfort, combined with moderate charges, will be found at
• this Establishment
PRIVATE APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES.
Sitting Room, 3s. per Day,
Bed Rooms, is. 6d. and 2s. per Night.
A Night Porter in attendance.
No INCREASE OF CHARGES. . • .
•

INDIA AND THE COLONIES.
• PASSENGERS Embarking or Disembarking
will find superior accommodation and moderate

. .
charges at
' CLEAPLIN'S CLARENDON HOTEL, GRAVESEND,
Adjoining the Terrace Pier.
A Lawn in front, extending to the River.

THE ! LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET, near
Temple-bar.
SAWYER'S .FAMOIIS LONDON DINNER for THIS
DAT, the 81st inst., will consist of
•
POTAGES.
A la Cressy—Aux Macaroni.
,
Poissoiv. '
Anquille etuyee—Merlans frites.
ENTREES.
Cotelettes de Homard a I'ltalienne2-11riccasse de Volaille.

VOLUMEE.R CAMP AND PRIZE MEE7-
ING AT ASCOT.

Weather such as never before faVoured the Vo-
lunteers, since the first institution of the force, has
beamed continually upon the encampment at
Ascot. The men who have taken up their quarters
under canvass are in raptures with their new mode
of existence, and have settled down steadily to
their duties. It was ascertained by careful calcu-
lation that not more than ten men be allotted to any
tent, and upon this basis the distribution was ac-
cordingly carried out, Some rain fell on Tuesday
night, but not in sufficient quantity to lead to any
disagreeable consequences; the precaution more-
over, had been taken of surrounding the tents with
trenches to carry off any moisture. The only
contretemps which has occurred—and this occa-
sioned but temporary inconvenience—consisted in
the unexpected failure of the field-ovens. The de-
fect lay not in the system, but in the soil, which at
the spot in question is of a light sandy character.
Ordinary clay would have been baked and har-
dened by the action of the fire, but the sandy ad-
mixture in the earth forming the sides of the ovens
caused these to fall in, of course entailing a culi-
nary catastrophe. Fatigue parties went to work
at once to make the necessary re-excavations, and
as the interior of the ovens will now be faced with
brick there need be no apprehension of a recurrence
of this dilemma. One great advantage of this
method of field-cooking is, that an entire range
of ovens can be built or remodelled in the interval
between breakfast and dinner. Yesterday morn-
ing there was an early parade, at which, after
all. necessary deductions, there was a muster of
350 men. The Volunteers went very creditably
through some battalion movements, and were after-
wards exercised in skirmishing, blank cartridge
being served out for that purpose to the different
companies. At the close of the day's shooting there
was a further assembly with a kindred object.
Regard being had to the fact that Berkshire Volu-
nteer Battalion numbers little more than 800 men,
even on paper, the attendance at Ascot is extremely
creditable, and shows not only that the hearts of
members of the corps are in their work, but that
they have full confidence in their commanding
officer, when they respond so readily to his call. In
many most efficient Volunteer corps the muster is
considered satisfactory if half the nominal members
attend upon the occasion of a " march out," to which
it is not necessary to devote more than half a day,
perhaps only a few hours in the evening. The,
Berkshire Volunteers, on the contrary, have sent
350 men into camp, and that not merely for a day
or two, but for the best part of a week, as the men
marched in on Tuesday afternoon and will remain
at Ascot with the regulars till after Sunday, as the
military column does not start on its return march
to Aldershot till Monday morning. The Berkshire
Volunteers will likewise receive large accessions to
their numbers on the day of the review. Berk-
shire, in fact, has the credit of being practically
first in the field in this latest development of the
Volunteer movement. The military authorities
have no great admiration for gatherings purely
devoted to prize-shooting. On the other hand,
they do cordially approve assemblages, such as the
present, into which the military element largely
enters ; for the nation is thereby trained to that
very system of local organisation and co-operation
which would be found most valuable in case of need.
When this system has been so far extended that a
large proportion of our county rifle corps is fami-
liarised with camp life, and with the fact before us
—a fact, by the way, which one noble lord strangely
overlooked in the recent fortification debate—that
some 25,000 Volunteer artillerymen have been
pronounced by high military authority quite
competent to man any of the coast fortresses, the
public mind will be easier with regard to the national
defences than it has been for many a long year.
The spirit with which the Berkshire Volunteers
have entered into this gathering may be inferred
from the fact that, although they have only to ask
and leave the camp, not more than a dozen applica-
tions for permission to do so, end those few
beengrountdt
upon pleas of considerable urgency, have
in to head-quarters. The prizes shot for yesterday
consisted of a silver cup, value £lO 10s., given by
Mr. Henry Hippesley, with a purse of £l5 15;.
added by the Association, and divided among
second, third, and fourth best shots. F• the
r el vael lrnowenedpe to
company and three per subdivision we
compete, firing at two distances—viz., 200
yards
and 500 yards, each competitor five shots at both
of those ranges. The following were the successful
candidates :

Mr. HARVEY LEWIS, M.P., said that amongst
other measures affecting that district had been the
various railway bills, which required watching most
narrowly to protect the public interest, which he
hoped and believed his noble colleague and himself
had accomplished. They had a hard fight at the
beginning of the session with the promoters of the St.
Giles's burial ground, but they succeeded in secur-
ing the insertion of clauses which would prevent
building over graves, and that desecration so much
apprehended. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the
Metropolis Local
Management Bill, although far
from perfect, still he believed it had been amended
in a way that would work for the public good. As
regarded Hampstead-heath, it had got-through the
House of Lords by a side wind, but their attention
'being directed to it by the speech, of their friend
Mr. Cameron on that board, they had determined
to oppose it, and it must come on de novo next ses-
sion. Mr. Lewis urged attention to this subject
with a view to some arrangement, and after re-
ferring to the Education Bill and other measures,
resumed his seat amidst loud applause.
Lieut.-Colonel WILKINSON remarked that in con-
sequence of the previous resolution (one of con-
dolence with the family of the late Rev. P.,.
Eckett, and expressive of regret at his lossli of
the vestry, the vote of thanks to the borough
members would be deferred till next meeting,
and the vestry then adjourned.

Bceuf brais6e—Mouton

t Er

ENTREMETS.
Pouding a la Sir Watkin—D'Artois.

,

Fromage et Salaq:

• V-MORROW, August 1, "THE LONDON DINNER"
Uhl Consist of
POTAGES. • •
puree aux pois Verts - A l'ltalienne.
POISSON.
• Rougets.a la Genoise—Filets de Brine (rite.
ENTREES.
Co telettes de mouton a la Jardiniere:-Petit Pates de Veau
avec du Jamboni

ROTS.
Hanche de Venaison—Agneau. r

,k" • " EXTREMETS. • '
.rPuding a l'Arglaise—Tartelettes, aux,C9nfiteurs.

Fromage et 5a1419..

An eXtensive and carefully selected-stock Of •RHENISH,
ATOSELLX and other WINES imrorted expressly for THE
LONDON DINNER.

All Fist in season daily:
, A fine Haunch oKlrc.tison every day at 2 o'clock.
"4 •
t The attentlan of Clergymen, Officers. and. Professional
Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by
these,eleefant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a
West-end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive cha-
racter.
L'on trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement les
Ineilleurs Journaux Anglais, macs aussi Allemande, Francais
et Beiges.

N.B.—During the Exhibition Season, THE LONDON
DINNER will be served daily from 2 until 9 o'clock ; and
Dinners in the Coffee-room, a la Carte, from 1 untillo o'clock.
Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock..
• • FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor.

-TARY _CHANGES DIMING
THE SESSION.

There have been during the session which is now
drawing to a close many changes in the representa-
tives holding seats in the House of Commons. Par-
liament opened on Thursday, the 6th of February,
and immediately afterwards the following gentle-
men, who bad been elected during the recess, took
the oaths and their seats :—Mr. Charles Turner, for
South Lancashire (new constituency) ; Mr. J. Laird
for Birkenhead (new constituency); Mr. W. Mor-
rison, for Plymouth, in the room of Viscount Valle-
tort, who became the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe ;
Mr. Chas. Seely, for Lincoln, in the room of Major
Waldo Sibthorp, deceased ; Mr. Edmund Potter,
for Carlisle, in the room of Sir James Grabs ,m,
deceased ; Mr. William Cox, for Finsbury, in the
room of Mr. Thomas Duncombe, deceased ; Sir
Robert Clifton, Bart., for Nottingham, in he ro om
of Mr. John Mellor, raised to the judicial bench ;
Mr. F. Vernon, for East Worcestershire, in the
room of Mr. Hodgetts Foley, deceased ; Color el
Fane, for Oxfordshire, in the room of Mr. Harcoul-t,
deceased, and Sir Hervey Bruce, for Coleraine, in
the room of Dr. Boyd, deceased. On the death of
Sir Charles Burrell, his son, Sir Percy Burrell, wars
returned for Shoreham. Shortly after the assem-
bling of Parliament new writs were issued for the
city of Gloucester, which had been for a long time
suspended. The Honourable C. Berkeley and Mr.
J. J. Powell, barrister of the Oxford Circuit, were
returned. For the borough of Wakefield, which
had been in a similar position, a new Writ was
of considerablelkror s 1
e local o ca
to l
the influence,
e earldom
na B
ofy
issued, and captain Sir John Dalrymple Hay was
returned, having been opposed by Mr. Smethurst
ren
w
r the r
Grimsb
y, ttahate gentleman
elevation
n of eat of Lord
YarboroughGa vacancy took place in
aelected. Mr. Heneagefor Which Mr. Chapman
g retired froma
s e n
Lin-
coln to contest Grimsby, and his_ seat at Lincoln
was gained by Mr. Bramle
the session a new
wy:sMoissuore.d Efarlyr thine
county of Longford inwrit
the room ofCeoloneol Luke
White, who has become a Lord of the Treasury;
on offering himself for re-election he was de-.
feated by Major O'Reilly, but sometime afterwards
was returned for the borough of Kidderminster, in
the room of Mr. Bristow, who accepted the office of
Solicitor to the Admiralty. On the 27th February
a new writ was ordered for the city of Canterbury,
in the room of the Hon. Butler Johnstone, resigned. His son, Mr. Butler Johnstone, was elected after a
sharp contest with Major Lyon. Early in Mat:ch a
vacancy occurred in the representation of the worth
Riding of Yorkshire by the death of Mr. Edward
Stillingfleet Cayley, who represented the division
for 30 years. lie was succeeded by Mr. Morritt,
who was opposed by Mr Mil thank. At the same time
a vacancy occurred in the representation of High
Wycombe by the death of Sir George Dashwood.
He was succeeded by Mr. Remington Mills, who
gained a victory over Mr. Cameron, of Hampden,
On the 28th of 11larch a new writ was issued for the
borough of Preston, in the room of Mr. R. A. Cross,
resigned. There were two candidates, Sir J. Hesketh
and Mr. Melly, the hon. baronet being the victor. In
April a new writ was ordered for the borough of Old-
ham in the room of Mr. W. J. Fox, resigned. Mr.
Hibbert was elected without opposition. Early in
May Mr. Frederick Doulton was elected member for
Lambeth, in the room of Mr. W. Roupell, who re-
signed. On the 19th of the same month, Mr. Shiner,
M.P. for Shrewsbury, died from the effects of ark
accident. He was succeeded by Mr. H. Robert's '
a civil engineer. At the commencement of the, °II'
sent month a vacancy took place in Mont pre-
shire by the death of Lieutenant-Colonel 11.7jlerY-
Wynn. He was succeeded by M 'IV' W.
, r. C. W IV tkin
Wynn, who was opposeu by Mr. • athe
middle of the month Col Tracy. In „
Colonel Fergu.sson resigneu the representation of and
the Kirkcaldy burghs'
was succeeded by M R. ; bin the
r- Aytoun. ICJ
last few days a new ,„ d for the
writ has been issue
county of Carlow, i
-n the room of Captain Banbury
rtsigned, and
-119 return has yet been nas.de.

Private Sharp (Maidenhead)
Private Ferry (Ist Windsor) * . ***
. 31 points. 20 ~ Sergeant Cleave (Wallingford).Private Bransom (Maidenhead) •• 29
_ 29 ~
These four winners, with the six next "shots,
bent,. the
form a class to themselves, and in
like
manner
Prize,
ten best shots for the Ladies'
the competition for which takeslipeolggin:
:lasses will be
be set apart. On Friday thesetet:
shots will COM-
amalgamated, and the 20 selected cton-day, will
O. Cup, which, with a
given by the
pete for the County Challenge
medal
purse of £2O, and the.
Association, falls falls to the victor in
numerous and fashion-
National Rifle Asseciyay a
that contest. On looked for, as, in addition to the
able attendance '
myfor volley and file firing will be
zeetisistion,which interests the county at
d towards the middle of the day the
awarded?.
1 and
somewhere between 3,000 and
large,ibrego foregoing
cP°V
4,ooo,ieffu-ars'ill begin to arrive from Aldersnott and
eocaraP. for
w The attractions at Ascot are not confined
to prize
residents,
competitions or to military evolutions,.
a ball, to be given by the officers to the
.
ais on the t Pitt. .