The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-31 00:00:00

T" CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.
The Thirteenth Yearly Prospectus is sent free of charge
to any place, explanatory of the Share, Deposit, LaLEWIS
nd, or
Borrowing Departments. Ai ply to CHARLES
Strand,
GRUNEISEN, Esq., Secretary, 33, Norfolk-street,
London, W.C.

THE NEW DER B Y RACE GLASS,
price 5Gs., with Sling Case lete. Win show
distinctly the en with'
from " the tap„ to the "courtingin." Cuaran feed the el and bebt glass (a new model)
ev,r offered to the public. bent carriage tree to any part ot
the Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to WILLIAM
CALLAGHAN, Optician, 23A, New liond-stree, W. (corner
of Conduit-street).
_------_

TH E DER B Y.-CALLAGHAN'S NEW
DERBY RACE GLASS, price 505., with Sling Case
complete. Thls new model, combining high power and
portability, is at once the cheapest and best glass ever offered
to the public. Post-otlice orders have immediate attention.
Wm. Calla2liati, optician, 23A, New Bond-streef,W. (corner
Of Conduit-otreet,, sole agent to Voigtlander, Vienna.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.--OPERA
GLAS6E 4, in every variety of lone and mounting,
m trahless for their great magni:ying power and sharpness A
definition, at CALLAGHAN'S, O. 21A, l‘ew timid-street.
W. (corner of Conduit-a reetl. sole agent for the celebrated
Opera and Field Glasses, by Volgtlander, Vienna.

THEATRE-R YA L, HAYMARKET.
Lessee. Mr. Backstone.
THIS EVENING, THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
Messrs. Cooper, WhiiTt.n, Braid, Clark, &c. ; Mesdames L.
Keeley, F. Wright, &c
Alter which, BROTHER SAIL Messrs. Sothern, Back-
atm°, Compton. ac. ; Mesdames tinowdon, Moore, &c.
• Ccncluding with FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Compton.
To commence at 7.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, .DELPHI.--
nolo I-rum-1140r Ann Manst.:-st. Mr. IL I,b euster.
THIS EVENING, THE IRISH TIGER. Mess s. C. II
Stephenson and Eburne ; Miss K. Kelly.
After which, at 8, LEAH. Leah. Miss Bat, man, sup-
ported by Mestrs. Swinboure, Jordan, Stuart, Ashley,
Stephenson, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss ii. Simms, Mrs. H.
Lew,s, Mrs. Stoker, Miss A. Seaman.
To conclude with THE STEPLF.CISE ; or, In the
Pigskin. Mesbrs. J. L. Toole, l'aEul Bedford; Miss K. Kelly

Commence at 7.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining.
THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher,
entitled HEA.HT-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS.
Atter which, AntIATI. NA I OGI.TE : 3les ifs. Dion Bond-
cault J. Brougham, 11. Vanderheff, 1). Fisher, D. Murray ;
Mrs 'Boncicault and Miss 31. Oliver.
To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY.
• -

Commence at 7.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE,
Sole Lessee and 31 ausgeress. Mrs. Swanborough.
'EUIS EVENING, ONE TREE BILL debars. Craven
Stoyle, James, Belford ; Miss A. Swanborough and Miss M
Palmer.
Atter which, ALADDIN. Messrs. Thorne, and James
Mesdames liughes, Weston, ?Horne, and Eliza Bolt.
To conclude vi.th UV STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS,
Mr. Stoyle ; Miss Simpson.

TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.-
Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSEL Y and .SONS,
3u, Bernet's-street, Oxford street, and 448, Stra d, opposite
Charing-cross Railway station. Establ.shed :830. Artifittial
Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with-
out the ieast inconve..ien e, however tender the mouth, sap•
polling and strengthening teose and sensitive teeth until
the.), become useful. in mastication. r resemblance to
nature is perfect and undetectab e, and they are gtv.rantred
for ail purposes of mastication and Articulation. Operatioas
of (very kind I (dug unnecessary, the most neivous patient
can be supplied wi ]tout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con-
sultation ,rte. Teeth from ss. Sets, A, 7, V, and 1.5
Guineas, warranted. lor the (Inca-7, utilit: , and success
of tilt system, vide `• Lancet. '
Daily attendance at. 15, Whitefriargate, llull ; 10, Norfolk-
street. Sheffield ; 4, East-para....c, Leeds ; and 14. St. Nicholas-
street. S2rtrbro'.
*** connection with any one of the same nin e.

3.1
-- 146'
g -

L ONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1865.

The Hibernian brings us no very startling intel-
ligence from New York, excepting that the war is
not yet finally extinguished. There is still life
enough left in the smouldering embers to break
out into a blaze with very little kindling, and Texas
at least, with its rich natural resources, is not very
willing to resign itself to the re-establishment of
Northern supremacy. The North may look with
some uneasiness on the indications of martial spirit
now visible in the-West, for the possibility of a junc-
tion between the Southern troops still in the field
and the forees of the Emperor of MEXICO compli-
cates very much the prospects of the future. It
might be supposed that in view of this contingency
the Washington Cabinet would carefully avoid any
subject of dispute with Mexico, but, in accordance
with their recklessness in other respects, they have
suffered the recruiting of JUAREZ'S forces to be
openly carried on in their cities, and have taken
every opportunity of loudly proclaiming the MON-
ROE doctrine, which is directly aimed at the throne
of MAXIMILIAN. The South, aided by Mexico,
and with France in the background, would occupy
a very different position from the South, scattered
and defeated, with its President captured, and
its chief General disarmed. There are still
elements of strife in the American system,
which a very little aggravation would call
forth into prominence. The Washington
Government admits that there remains something to
be done in Texas, for SIIERIDAN has been despatched
thither " to extinguish the rebellion."
Meanwhile we learn that President DAVIS, with
his family and several of his associates, has reached
Fort Monroe in safety, and has been confined there,
awaiting his trial, which it is now said will take
place before a civil tribunal. It is very much to be
regretted that the Southern President did not carry
out his escape with a little more caution. If the
party had dispersed, and each hurried secretly and
swiftly to the coast, JEFFERSON DAVIS, at least,
might be out of reach of Federal garrisons, and the
South would have preserved its most enlightened
champion, while the North would have been saved
from a painful dilemma.

Our Reformers in the Midland Counties are de-
termined not to suffer the charge of inaction or
indifference to be brought against them. Meetings
are being got up and every effort made to excite the
interest of the working classes in their own political
enfranchisement. It is not very likely, whatever
may be the effect of these assemblies, that they will
succeed in extorting a Reform Bill from the present
Government, nor that the moribuneflouse of Com-
mons will trouble itself, in its last session, to enter-
tain the idea of any great political change. Two
or three of the standard topics of debate have
indeed been brought forward from time to time
but no great energy has been shown in their discus-
sion on the last occasion ; indeed the members of
the Cabinet so carefully avoided the awkward and
compromising topic that their caution attracted the
notice of the House, and their ingenious endeavour
to Postpone the debate indefinitely entirely defeated
itself. But the question of Reform will naturally
Come upon the hustings, and it ought in fact to be
made a prOminent condition in any terms made be-
tween representatives and electors. The consti-
tuencies themselves have undoubtedly been
wipe ,vhat to blame for the very half-hearted
and insincere Reformers whom they have sent
to represent their •
Interests and to fight
the battle of an amended Constitution within the
walls of Parliament. Elected nominally on a Re-
form question, the House, which is now creeping
through its last dull days, has been of as little service
to the cause of Reform as it was possible for an
assembly of enlightened Englishmen to be. If we
have another such representative body sent to St.
Stephens, it will not certainly speak much for the I
political intelligence of the electors. The meeting
held at Birmingham on Monday evening, by the
members of the Reform Deague, advocated a wide
extension of the suffrage, and vote by ballot. One
of the gentlemen who addressed the assembly,
expressed a hope that they would obtain the assist-
ance of the middle classes in the enfranchisement of
the working men, since the former had been much
indebted to them for their aid in 1832 7 • but this
help they have never been able to obtain. The
middle classes have never given a cordial encourage-
ment to those below them to rise to the same level,