The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-05 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1865.

STODARE.—Egyptian HaII—THEATRE OF
MYSTERY. The new and marvellous Illusions, the
INSTANTANEOUS GROWTH of FLOWER TREES and
the REAL INDIAN BASKET FEAT, ss only performed
by Colonel Stodare and the Indian Magicians, and intro-
duced for the first time in this country by Colonel Stodare en
Easter Monda, April 17, 1815, in his celebrated entertain-
ment of MAGIC and VE N T RILOQU 1S M. Every night at
8, Saturday included, and SGecial Day Representations on
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons a. 3.
Admission, ls. ; area, 2s. ; stalls, 3s. T:ckets at Mr. Mit-
chell's, 33, Old Bond-street, and at the Box-office, than
Hall, from 11 to 5.
- • -

3/[ARIA YOUR LINEN.-BOND'S PERMA-
NENTJI_ MARKING INK is by far the best for
marking CRESTS, NAMES, and INITIALS upon House-
hold Linen, Wearing Apparel, &e. Price ls. a bottle. No
6d. size ever made. Sold by E. R. BOND, 10. Blshopsgate-
street Within, Lon.lon, E C., and by all respectable chemists
and stationers in the kingdom—N.B. Purchasers should be
careful to observe ti.e address 10, Bishopsgate-street
Within, E.C.—upon the label, without which the Ink is not
genuine.

bility of obtaining the liberation of the English gentleman
who had fallen into the hands of the Italian brigands ?
Mr. LAYARD said they had information from the gen-
tleman up to the 29th of last month, but ho could not give
any further information at that moment.
NORTH AND SOUTH SHIELDS.
Sir M. RIDLEY, in the absence of Earl Percy, asked
the Secretary to the Treasury whether the Treasury
would lay upon the table of the house the correspondence
between the Board of Customs in London and the reports
of the collector of the Tyne relating to the severance of the
ports of North and South Shields.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there
would be no objection to lay the correspondence on the
table.

"The sensation of the season."—Vide Punch, June 2,18C5

RESIGNATION OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR.
Lord PALMERSTON said he deemed it right to inform
the house that the Lord Chancellor, deferring to the vote
of last night, had deemed it his duty to tender his resigna-
tion of the high office of Lord Chancellor, and ho (Lord
Palmerston) had accordingly placed that resigna-
tion in the hands of her Majesty. He also felt
it his duty to inform honourable members that in the
early part of the year the Lord Chancellor, stung by the
attacks that had been made upon him from various quar-
ters, had pressed upon him to accept his resignation, but
he (Lord Palmerston) had declined to accept it, on public
and private grounds ; at the same time he urged upon his
lordship the advisability of remaining at his post, because
his retiring from office at that time would have implied that
he submitted to the charges that had been made against
him. He felt sure that some of those charges would form
the ground of Parliamentary inquiry, and knowing the
motives of the noble and learned lord to be perfectly pure
and incorrupt, he had advised him to retain his office until
the result of such an inquiry became known. The noble
and learned lord, in order to complete the necessary for-
malities of the prorogation, would hold the Great Seal until
Friday morning, and later in the day he would resign his
office.

/_)