The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-20 00:00:00

----
HAND EL FE S TIVAL—COUNTRY
NOTICE—RETURN TICK ETS.—As according to
the notice issued by the principal railway companies, EX-
TENDED Rs-TURN TIt.KETS will be issued to holders
of Festival Tickets ; parties desirous of availing themselves
of these opportunities may secure Festival T:ckcts as above
by REM itN OF 1 UST, by fcrwarding remittances by
cheque or Pust-ofrice Order to N., 2, Exeter Hall, payable to
George Grove.

ROB. K. BOWLEY,
General manager, Crystal Palace.
Crystal Palace, June 20, 1865.
NOTE.—Intending visitors are referred to the Railways
in their several localities for exact information respecting
Railway Txkets

TO-MORROW. LAST DAY for 7s. 6d.
HANDEL FF.STIV AL REHEARSAL ADMIS-
SION TICKETS. Thy shouh:l be applied for at once
at the Crystal Palace,e or at No. 2. Exeter Hall; or
at any of the following agents :—Messrs. Addison, 210,
Re,gent-street ;
.ell'
50, James's Had ; Barker, Lower
Norwood ; Chap. ell, 50, New B arid- street ; Cramer, 201,
Reg nt-street; Tod hunter, 21, Ctresharn-street ; Datf, 20,
Oxford-street ; Good, 0 Moorgate-street Griffith. Cam-
berwell-g- een ; Hammond, 214, Ito gent-street ; Ilopw
42, New-- Bond-street ; Prowse, 48, Cheapshie ; Kensington
Railway Station ; King. 86, U, per-street, Islington. Lacon,
je,,, •ew Bond-street ; Letts, 8, Royal Exchange ; Marratt,
tl2, Kin.. William-street ; Mitchell, 31, (Pd Bond•street ;
Mead, 73, Cheapside ; Macmichael, 2t7, King's-road, Chelsea ;
Melliship, 37,Westbourne-grove ; 3louirie, 55, Bare. -street ;
0111v.er, 19, Old Bond-street; Warren, Croydon; Westerton,
27, St. George's-terrace, Knightsbridge; S. IVesterton, 12,
Newland-terrace, Kensington.
Application for these Thkets at the distant Agencies
should not be deferred until late in the afternoon, but the
chef offices at the Palace, and at 2 Exeter Hall, will be open
until Seven o'clock in the evening.
Guinea Season Ticktt., and Half-Crown Rose Show
Admissions, and Five Shilling Festival Tickets may also be
had as above.
Post-office orders or cheques to the Palace, or No. 2, Exeter
Eel, to be payable to the order of George Grove.

THIS DAY.—LAST DAY BUT ONE for
7s. 6cl —HANDEL FESTIVAL B.EHEARSAL
ADMISSION TICKETS. See above

INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY
(Limited).
Subscribed Capital £3,000,000, in 150,000 shares of £2O each.
Paid-up Capital £750,000.
DIRECTORS.
Messrs. ROBERT A. HEATH, Chairman.
lt John Frederick Flemmich.
Junius Spenceo. Morgan.
tt William i'. Quentell.
Lachlan M. Rate.
ft Baron Herman De Stern.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Mr. William Hope, V.C.
This Society is now prepared to issue Debentures for 3,5,
or 7 years, being Interest at The Debenture Boe rate of Five pernds centare for
er
annum, payab'e half yearly.
.£leo, AOO, £5 0, £1,003.
Forms of application may be obtained at the Offices of the
Society, No. 60, 1 hreadneoclie-street,
By order,
WALTER A. MICHAEL. Secretary.
June 19, 1865.

TO THE
OF THE LIVERYMCITY OF LONDON AND OTELECTORS

GENTLEMEN,
RAYING been requested by many influential
gentlemen connected with the City of London to
come forward as a Candidate for the representation of that
most important constituency at the next General Election,
I have determined to accede to their wishes, and to seek
your kind interest and support on that occasion.
My name will not be unknown to many in the City, as
my father represented you for a considerable time in for-
mer Parliaments ; and I have also had the advantage of
sitting for the last eight sessions as the representative of a
commercial borough.
Having been engaged in business from an early period
of my life, and being connected with several large com-
mercial institutions in the city, I trust'that I may hate ac-
quired that knowledge and experience which ought to be
possessed by those who aspire to represent the greatest
trading community in the world.
My votes will clearly indicate my views on the great
questions which have come under the consideration of
Parliament during the last eight years, and you will find
that I have ever been the consistent supporter of the
principles of Free Trade, which my father always sup-
ported when the great change took place in the commer-
cial policy of this country.
Wishing to preserve the institutions of the country on
their ancient foundations, I am not desirous of any rash
changes in our Constitution • but if any well-considered
measure, admitting to the electoral body a larger portion of
the intelligence of the country, should be introduced into
Parliament by the responsible advisers of the Crown, in
harmony with public opinion, I shall be willing to give it
my support.
Anxious that this country should ever maintain the high
position it has so long held in the scale of nations, I do not
wish to see our Military and Naval Forces unduly reduced;
but a judicious economy in them, as in all other branches
of the Public Service, will meet my cordial concurrence, as
already evinced by the course which I have pursued in
Parliament.
Warmly attached to the Church of England, and desir-
ous of seeing the extension of her influence at home and
abroad. I nevertheless respect the feelings of those who
differ from her in opinion, and shall be glad to support any
satisfactory measure for the settlement of the question of
Church Rates.
The policy of non-intervention in the internal affairs of
other nations I entirely approve, and am anxious that our
Government should not pursue a system of meddling inter-
ference, which is too apt to be attended with humiliating
results.
Should I have the honour of being elected your repre-
sentative, it is hardly necessary for mo to assure yon that
I shall do all in my power to protect the high privileges
which you have so long enjoyed, and which have recently
been the subject of attack, and to all your local interests I
Will give my most careful attention.
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Yours most faithfully,
GEORGE LYALL.
Ilutland-gate, Hyde-park, 19th June, 1865.

TO THE LIVERYMEN AND OTHER ELECTORS
OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
14111 the request of some of the most influential
Citizens, who are anxious that I shou'd come forward,
in conjunction with my friend Mr. Lyall, I venture to offer
myself as a Candidate for the high honour of representing
you in Parliament.
I am a firm supporter of the ancient rights and privileges
of the City of London.
I am in favour of the consistent development of the
principle of non-intervention in Foreign Politics. I con-
sider that where it has been acted upon it has tended to the
advantage of the country, while its neglect has involved us
in serious difficulties.

Should public opinion call for the re-consideration of the
question of the representation of the people in Parliament,
I should be prepared to support any well-considered plan
which, while extending the franchise to a larger number
of the intelligent working classes, shall at the same time
admit that large portion of the middle class who are at
present destitute of it.
Regarding the union of Church and State as the na-
tional recognition of the great principle "that righteous-
ness exalteth a nation," I am opposed to all attempts to
destroy it. At the same time I am ready to exempt our
dissenting fellow-countrymen from any difficulties which
weigh unfairly upon them.
I shall at all times be ready to exert myself in support
of the interests of that great City to which we all are so
warmly attached.
Hoping in the course of my canvass to be able further
to develops my views,
I am, your obedient servant,
R. N. FOWLER.
50, Cornhill, June 19, 1865.

TIIE COMMITTEE for PROMOTING- the
1, ELECTION of Messrs. LVAL I, and FOWLER
SIT DAILY at tho LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-
btreet.

CHAIRMAN,
THOMAS BARING, Esq., M.P.
DEPUTY-CHAIRMEN,

WILLIAM TAYLOR COPELAND, Esq.,ll.P.,Alderrnan
HENRY HUCKS GIBBS, Esq.

SECRETARY,
J. lIENItY FAWCET T, Esq.

. _
Gentlemen desirous of joining the Committee will bo
pleased to signify the same to the Secretary.

DUBLIC WORKS CREDIT COMPANY
(Limited).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Com-
pany will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street
Within, London, E.C. on WEDNESDAY, the 28th June
instant, at ono o'clock, p.m., to receive the Directors' Re-
port, Balance-sheet, and Accounts, to elect Directors and
Auditors, and to declare a Dividend.
The following Gentlemen, who retire by rotation, being
eligible, offer themselves for re-election :—Messrs. Corry,
Downes, Bothell, and Hooie.
By Order of the Board.
E. A. \VALLEE, Secretary.
38, Throgmorton-street, E.C., 20th June, 1865.

Admiral Currie, chairman of Helcombe and Co.
(Limited), has joined the board of the Breech-
loading Armoury Company (Limited).
The transfer books of the International Financial
Society will be closed from Saturday next, 24th
inst., until Monday, July 3, both inclusive, pre-
paratory to payment of interest at the rate of 5 per
cent, per annum, for the half-year ending 30th
instant.

In the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets
during the last few
wrdays there has not been much
animation.
have Sugars been in moderate request,
at steady rates ; but operations in tea have been
deferred until to-day,w.ll when a large quantity of
China descriptions be offered. For coffee there
has been a limited inquiry,
demand,
previous rates ; while
rice has been in fair
,at full prices. 'fallow
has been neglected, althoughn quotations for both
present and forward delivery yhave remained steady.
THREATENING A JuDGE._‘.
man
ißow-street
named Chris-
topher
Musgrave was brought up 2
Police-court yesterday, charged with having
threatening letters to the Master of the Rolls written
Musgrave
seems to have been .under the impression that the judge
had made an unfair attack upon him in the course of
judg-
ment which he delivered. The impression was ill-founded,
but the prisoner wrote letters making threats. He
was
ordered yesterday to find sureties for his good belaaviour.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—A breach of
promise case was tried in the Bail Court yesterday.
The plaintiff was a working tailoress, named Brown; and
Mr. Mead, the defendant, has a business as confectioner in
the neighbourhood of Seven Dials. The plaintiff had
lived as servant in Mead's house during his first wife's
lifetime, and that lady appears to have recommended her
as asuitable successor after her death. The day of the
marriage Ndvaas fixed, but Mead. married another person.
The en
t's counsel could not struggle against the
facts, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
damages kW.