The Sun.
London, England, 1871-02-24 00:00:00

MARKETS

The following Markets are supplied at a cost of 4d. for each
report. They are forwarded direct, and the most careful arrange-
ments are made to ensure their prompt despatch :
Aberdeen, Cattle—Saturday. London, Hay and Straw—Tues.
Birmingham, Corn--Thursday. Thurs., and Sat.
Bristol, Cattle—Thursday. ~ Tallow and Oil—Daily.
, Corn—Tuesday& Thurs. „ Wool—Mon., Tues.,
Clyde, Crushed Sugar—Daily. and Fri.
Cork, Butter—Daily. Leeds, Cattle—Wednesday.
„ Corn—Saturday. „ Corn—Tuesday.
Doncaster, Cattle—Saturday. Leith, Corn—Saturday.
Corn—Saturday. Liverpool, Cattle—Monday.
Dublin, Cattle—Thursday. PP Corn—Opening Tues.
2, Corn—Tuesday& Friday and Fri.
Edinburgh, Cattle—Wednesday PP Corn—Closing Tues.
Pf Corn—Wednesday. and Fri.
Gloucester, Corn—Saturaay. ~ Cotton—Opening Daily
Glasgow, Cattle—Thursday. ~ „ Closing Daily
„ Corn—Wednesday. ~ Produce—Daily.
„ Pig Iron—Opening Daily Lincoln, Corn—Friday.
Pig Iron—Closing Daily Maidstone, Corn—Thursday.
null, Cattle—Tuesday. Manchester, Trade—Mon,Wed,
Corn—Tuesday. and Thur., at 4d.;
Kirkcaldy, Corn—Saturday. Tues. and Fri., Is.
London, Cattle—Mon. & Thur. PP Corn—Thursday.
~ Corn—Opening Mon., Newark, Corn—Wednesday.
Wed., and Fri. Newcastle, Cattle—Tuesday.
PP Corn—Closing Mon., P Corn—Tues. & Sat.
t
Wed., and Fri. Norwich, Corn—Saturday.
~ Corn Averages—Once Reading, Corn—Saturday.
a week. Salford, Cattle—Tuesday.
Potatoes—Mon.,Wed., Southall, Cattle—Wednesday.
and Fri. Wakefield, Cattle-14 ednesday.
~ Produce—Daily. PP Corn—Friday.
„ Provision—Mon, Wed,
and Fri.

BANK RETURNS, 395. per quarter. WIND AND WEATHER,
395. per quarter' SHIPPING LIST, daily arrivals at Gravesend,
Falmouth, and Queenstown, eaeh 395, per quarter.
NEW YORK PRICES, daily, 395. per quarter.
A discount of 10 per cent. is allowed on arrangements for not
less than twelve months.

REPORTS.
A staff of able Reporters connected with the CENTRAL
PRESS supply by telegraph and express parcel Legal and Par-
liamentary proceedings on moderate terms.

OONDITIONS.
In all cases instructions to forward Telegrams are received
subject to their acceptance and transmission by the Post Office.
Contracts for supplies of News are completed on delivery to the
Post Office, with payment for transmission.
The Telegrams to be used only in one newspaper or news
room, and not to be copied.
No order for less than three months can be accepted, and pre-
payment is essential.
When instructions are received on Monday MORNING, the
supply of news can commence on the following Thursday. If
received on Thursday MORNING, the supply can commence on
the following Monday.
Two weeks' notice must be given before the expiration of the
current quarter if the service is not to be continued.
THE CENTRAL PRESS NEWSPAPER
Is published for the use of Newspaper Proprietors and Editors,
and can be forwarded by any train for id. stamp, or under an
annual contract with the railway company. It contains the
latest news and reports from all sources, including Market
Reports by telegraph, a carefully prepared Money Article, and
the Central Press Telegrams of events occurring in all parts of
the United Kingdom. Terms of subscription as per arrange-
nsent.

112, Strand, W.C., and 2, Telegraph-street, E.C.,
London, January 13, 1871.

UNRIVALLED SPECULATIONS!
GREAT SUCCESS!

With a trifling stake of 12s. you can realise £12,000 ! !
With £l, £20,000 ! ! With £B, £:;7,000 ! ! For prospectuses
apply without delay to EUGENE TILLOT, General Merchant,
Guernsey.

SAVIOUR'S HOSPITAL and REFUGE,
0. Alfred-terrace, Upper Holloway, N.—This Institution
affords a Refuge for Women seeking to abandon a life of sin,
especially those about to become mothers, and provides a Home
for the Children of such. FUNDS are very urgently NEEDED=
Bankers, London and South Western (Holloway Branch).
HUGH COUGH, Hon. Sec.

LAW AND POLICE.

BREACH OF PROMISE.-At the Court of Exchequer the
case of " Parrer v. Coley " was heard. It was an action
for breach of promise of marriage. The defendant
pleaded only that he did not make the promise.
Mr. Murphy and Mr. Webster appeared for the
plaintiff ; Mr. G. Francis for the defendant. The
plaintiff, Julia Parker, aas a seamstress, employed
in the City, and living with her mother, a widow, at
Islington, and was in her 20th year. The defendant,
William Coley, was a few years older, and was the son
of a pawnbroker in Essex-road, in the same locality, of
whose business it was said he had a share. The plrties
became acquainted with each other when they were
children, in consequence of their parents residing close
together, and it seemed that at the beginning of
last year, after a separation of about two years,
they accidentally met in the street and renewed the inti-
macy. In a short time the defendant made an offer of
marriage, but the plaintiff at first did not think he was
sincere, as their positions in life were so different, and told
him so. He, however, satisfied the plaintiff upon that
point, and the offer was accepted, After the courtship
had continued for seven months a coolness was observed
in the defendant's manner, and on being taxed with it he
confessed he did not like the girl as well as he had done,
and that he preferred the society of his friends. He also
led her to believe that his family objected to the marriage
because she had no money. At last he intimated.that he
did not intend to keep his promise. No evidence was
given for the defence. The jury, after deliberating for a
short time in the box, gave a verdict for the plaintiff—
damages £250.

THE ROMANTIC WILL CAUSE.—In the Probate Court,
the case of Berdoe v. Smeeton was concluded. The
testator was a Mr. Lane, who was possessed of £6,000
and would have come into possession of £12,000 more had
he attained the. age of 25 years. At 23 he died from the
effects of excessive drinking. Previous to this he was en-
gaged to a Miss Smeeton, the daughter of a photographer
and by his first will left her £l,OOO. When lying on the
sofa in a semi-drunken condition, apparently asleep, he
heard his intended wife say to her sister that she
only cared for the testator for his money. He
then altered his will, leaving all his property to
his stepmother. This will was disputed on the
ground of undue influence. After a three days' trial, the
jury were locked up four hours and a half, and were then
discharged without coming to a verdict. This is the third
time within a fortnight that juries in this court have been
unable to agree.

A GOVERNMENT CLERK. —ln a cause in the Lord
Mayor's Court, a clerk in the Admiralty was summoned
to shew why he had not paid certain monies as ordered
by the registrar of the court. The defendant said that he
received £l4O per annum, and bad a wife and five
children. lie had not, until a few months
ago received any salary, as his quarterly cheques
were " hypothecated," by an arrangement with
the accountant. The present debt was for a loan,
for which he paid at the rate of 890 per cent.—
Mr. Registrar Ovandon said that undoubtedly that was a
was worth it to the defendant. He must pay the
large percentage; but be supposed that at the time the
moneymoney
by monthly instalments.

The following is a lengthened report of the case of
" Currie v. Currie," heard in the Court of Common Pleas:—
Mr. Seymour, counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. George Currie,
said that in this suit the ordinary position of the parties
was reversed, for the gentleman was the plaintiff, and
the lady was the defenuant. He had had some
experience in cases of this kind, and he had sometimes
tried to imagine what set of circumstances would
justify a gentleman in being a plaintiff, and asking
compensation for a breach of prondse of marriage ; but
when the jury had heard the facts he believed that they
would think that this was the case. The plaintiff was
about 27 years of age, and he was the eldest son of a
farmer in Wales, who farmed from 300 to 400 acres of
land. He believed there would be no attempt to suggest
that the proposed marriage was not a suitable and proper
one. The plaintiff and the defendant were cousins, and
the plaintiff's father and mother, and the defendant's aunt,
had sanctioned the marriage ; and at one time
everything seemed to indicate that the marriage would
surely be consummated. With regard to the young lady,
she was possessed of very considerable personal attrac-
tions, and beyond this she had a fortune in her own right,
a dower of 1:6,000 and upwArds. In 1869 the defendant
was on a visit at Leamington for some months, and the
plaintiff also stayed there for a short time. An attach-
ment sprung up between them, and it was arranged that
they should be married. At that time the defendant was
a minor, but she would come of age on the 15th Novem-
ber, 1870, and it was proposed by her, and acceded to
by him, that the marriage should not take place until
she was able tb dispose, not only of herself, but
of her fortune also. In the meantime she continued to
reside in the house of her uncle, but a constant corres-
pondence was kept up between them. There had no
doubt been a very considerable correspondence. Here,
said the learned counsel, is the correspondence on my
side (holding up a brief containing forty or fifty
sheets.) (Laughter.) My friend tells me that lam
wrong, arid that it is only half of it. (Renewed laughter.)
And the correspondence on the part of the lady was not
wanting in violence of sentiment or in quantity of paper.
Here is hers (holding up another large brief.) (Laughter.)
He, in continuation, said that the jury need not be afraid
that he was going to read the whole of the letters to
them, but he would just call their attention to a paragraph
here and there from them, just to indicate the state of
feeling on the part of both the lovers. The first letter to
which he would refer was dated August 12, 1869, and it
was addressed to " My dearest George," and said—" Many
thanks for your most welcome letter of last night. lam
glad to hear that you were at Aylesbury. How strange
you must have felt, being one gentleman to thirteen
young ladies. (A laugh.) I hope you saw there some
there that you were smitten with. I have been nowhere
since you left ; I don't care to go out alone, I want yon
and you only. However, I live on what you wrote to
me, and I do sincerely trust that nothing will
ever change me. I am quite ashamed of you
George. The idea! You assume that I should
be proud of all my cousins but you. I am
quite ashamed of you for saying such a thing. If anything
alters you, and you should wish to break it off it will be
the end of me." The writer signed herself, "Ever yours,
dearest George," and she wound up most appropriately
with a bit of poetry :

Oh, would I were a bird,
That I might fly to thee,
To breathe one only word
To one so dear to me.
(Laughter.) Oh August 10 she wrote :—" Oh, George,
you need not be afraid of my flirting with any one now ;
I could not possibly do it. Since you left, I 'care for
nothing. I have not been into the gardens once, for I do
not care to meet anybody. I live for you ; you have my
first and only love, and with it you will always remain.
I do trust you will never repent it ; and she
concluded, " Dearest George, Yours. till death."
Another letter alluded to the receipt of some present
from the plaintiff, and said—" I trust, my darling,
that at the end of fifteen months you will be in the
same mind. When I am of age no one can say a
word to me ; so do not fear, for that is secure."
In another letter she said, " I have given you
my heart, and with it my first and only love, there-
fore what motive should I have for change? Oh, no,
my darling, there will be no change in me," and the end
was, " With heaps of love and millions of kisses, I remain,

my darling George, yours ever." On the 30th November,
she said, " I pray that next Christmas Day we may both
be together. Oh, George, how happy shall we be.
What happiness can be so great as being with one you
love, doing all in your power for those you
love best on earth. When I think of the happiness
that awaits me, lam quite carried away." She con-
tinued, " I will tell you something that will amuse you,"
and she then alluded to a person of whom they would hear
more in the course of the case. " A gentleman, a Spaniard,
saw my carte at a newly-married friend of mine's house,
and he has quite fallen over head and heels in love, and he
wants an introduction, and intends coming down here.
He, however, is too late in the field, for I have given
my best love." Again she said, "That young
Spaniard told me last night that he wished he was
the happy fellow in my locket ; but I told him that
no one other would ever fill that place of love. Of course
I have • shewn him you in it, as I wear you next myself
every day ; and I take the locket out to look at you, and
so you are always in my thoughts." On the 14th June
she appealed to "My own ever darling George," to
"Thank goodness only four more months longer, if we are
both spared, we shall arrange the day if you are still un-
changed in your feelings towards me. You know my own
darling you can trust me for ever, and I am sure I can you."
On the 25th November she hopes he will not be angry at
her "asking to put off our wedding until early iu the
beginning of January, as early then as you like, my pet,"
and on the 28th she said, " Mrs. BroWn has persuaded me
to be married in white silk, and, as I shall be able to wear
it afterwards, I certainly think it will be nicest." On
the 6th December she reminded him that it was only
about a month before they would be one for ever and
ever, and beyond the power of anyone to sever them, and
on the 15th she said had been thinking " that if the
19th of January would suit you we might as well fix
on that day and determine that nothing should alter
it." Accordingly the 19th was fixed on, and on
that day the defendant was married;' but not
to the plaintiff. (Laughter.) On December 26th she
was at her aunt's house at Stratford, from
which it was arranged that she should be married, and
wrote, " Oh, how 1 long to' kiss and hug you, my own
pet, that is, if you will love me. Won't you, darling ?"
On the 29th December again addressed her "Ever
darling George." The juLy would hardly believe it when
he told them that on the evening previous to writing that
letter, a conversation and an interview of a remarkable
kind had been had by the defendant, and Mr. Martini was
introduced, and she told her aunt, " Oh, it is all up; I have
made up my mind to marry the Spaniard." Next morning
she took the plaintiff's likeness from her locket, and on the
2nd January she sent all his letters back. On the 3rd she
Nay you will
to
be
wrote :—" Dear George, landy
iu
as
t
s
much surprised to learn from this letter that I have
elected to break off our
marriage,dtulebnna
tn d
appear, wholly
I
regardrelease
this
you theadnedcismioyns,elfhofrwoemvei. g
sudden
final. I have thought seriously on the subject for some
time, but I have satisfied myself we are not in any way
suited for each other. I am therefore convinced that
cause us constant troth, , made
sothat
allusionwould
to
his
"studied absence," and said, " I re-
it is even better at the eleventh
hhloeu.r,,taonadvtuihdena
smha_rriage
aveeraylieitrtueil.y,
ayaoduia-s,wrAi.lt.
was issued
T
her to change her recent determination, and he wrote on
on the 10th January. He still, however, hoped to induce
re-
main, lel;
l ni
nyt iff dear
went George,
t o h

fthe 17th beseeching an interview, but it was of no avail,
and on the 19th she became the wife of Mr. J. Fernandez
Martini. There was one other little matter which the
jury should know, and that was that in anticipation of
the marriage, the plaintiff had spent £3OO or £4OO in
preparing a residence for her who he thought would soon
become his wife.

Mr. Denman (for the defendant) called no witnesses,
but whilst admitting that his client had wronged the
plaintiff, he submitted that an action of this kind, brought,
by a man, was not one that ought to meet with any en-
courgement.
The jury, after considering the matter for a few tsllnutes,
found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages £250.,

Sir M. D. Wyatt, the Presidtim of the Birming-
ham School of Design, delivere4 an address to the stu-
dents and their friends, at tk,e Town Hall, on Wednesday
night.

EMOSES and SON'S
.

OVERCOATS, 198. to £5.

BOY'S OVERCOATS, 7s. 6d. to 455.

MOSES and SON beg to remind the public
E that the cheapness of an article depends end, ely on its
quality, and they venture to say that their prices will compare
favourably wltk those of any other house n England.

E. MOSES and SON'S
E

OXFORD COATS, 17s' to ps.

CAMBRIDGE COATS, 19g. to 503.

KERTCII JACKETS, 15s. to 425.

SUTHERLAND JACKETS, 19s. 6d. to 50s.

BUBINESS SUITS, 28s. to Ns.

FMOSES and SON'S easy and accurate system
. of self-measure enables them to execute orders by post,
with the guarantee of a faultless flt.

MOSES and SON'S

FROCK COATS, 245. to 635.

DRESS COATS, 255. to 60s.

MORNING TROUSERS, lls. 6d. to 21s.

DRESS TROUSERS, 12s. 6d. to 265.

MOURNING SUITS., 28s. to £5.

E MOSES and SON'S

BOYS' CLOTHING :

KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, 9s. 6s. to 40s.

ETON SUITS, 15s. to 40s.

BRIGHTON SUITS, 18s. to 48s.

DRESS SUITS; 255. to 635.

MOSES snd SON supply every description of
E. Clothing, ready-made or made to measure, for all ages,
all occasions. and nil classes ; also Hosiery anr eery,
Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all allra climates.ts

All Goods marked in Plain Figuree.
Any Article exchanged if not worn or injured.
List of Prices. with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and
Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free.
E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are closed every
Friday
evening at sunset till Saturduy evening at sunset, when business
a resumed until Eleven o'clock.
The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON :

LONDON.
CORNER of MIN ORI F.S and ALDGATE.
NEW OXFORD-ST BEET. COR:sTER of HART-STREET.
CORNER of TOTTENH XM-COURT-R0 A and EUSTON-ROAD.

COUNTRY BRANCH.
BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.

LINE.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY
Lessee and Manager, F. B. Chatterton•.
THIS EVENING, Her Majesty's Servants will perform a New
and Original Farce, entitled RULE BRITANNIA ; after which
will be performed the Drury Lane Grand Comic Christmas
Annual, entitled THE DRAGON OF WANTLEY ; or, HAR-
LEQUIN AND OLD MOTHER SHIPTON, with Characteristic
Scenery by William Beverly. Doors open at half-past Six, com-
mence at Sevea, and terminate at Eleven o'clock every Evening.
Box-office open from Ten till Five daily.

MORNING PERFORMANCE (Last) of the
Grand Pantomime, entitled the DRAGON OF WANTLEY,
SATURDAY, February 25, Children and Schools at reduced
arts of the Theatre : First Circle,
prices to the following p
Dress Circle, and Stalls. Bce open from Ten till Five
ox-offi
daily.- THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

ANDREW HALLIDAY'S Great Drama, MY
ROBSART will be revived on MONDAY, Februar Ay
27.
Box-office open from Ten till Five daiIy.—THEATRE-ROYAL,
DRUB,Y-LANE.

MISS
success ful VICTORIA VOKES will resume her
impersonation of AMY ROBSART on MON-
DAY, February 27.—80 x-office open from 10 till 5 daily.—
THEATRE ROYAL, DB,ITRY LANE.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.-
The 83rd Night of a NEW FAIRY COMEDY.—THIS
EVENING (FRIDAY), tat Seven o'clock, O'Keefe's Musical
Piece, THE POOR SOLDIER, with selections from the original
music. Patrick, Miss Fanny Wright ; Norah, Miss Fanny Gwynne.
After which, at a quarter to Eight o'clock, a new Fairy Comedy,
in Three Acts, entitled THE PALACE OF TRUTH. Characters
by Mr. Buckstone, Messrs. Kendal, Everil, Clark, Braid, Rogers,
Ifesdames Robertson, Chippendale, C. Hill, Fanny Wright, and
Fanny Gwynne. Act I. Garden of King Phanor's Country
Mouse. Act 11. Interior of the Palace of Truth. Act 111. The
Avenue of Palms. Followed by UNCLE'S WILL. Mr. Kendal
and Miss Robertson. Concluding with the Farce of FAMILY
JARS. Mr. SOTHERN will re-appear on the Ist of May. Box
Office open daily from 10 till 5.

4 DELPHI THEATRE
TROYAL. So
Mr.o-
le Pr
prietor, Mr, Benjamin Managers, B.
Webster and Mr.Chatterton.—THlS EVENING, at 7
THAT RASCAL JACK : Mr. Jolan Rouse. At 7.30 (17th time):
DEADILAN'S POINT ; or, THE LIGHTHOUSE ON THE CARN
RUTH : Miss Furtado, Mrs. A. Mellon, Mrs. Leigh Murray,
Miss M. Cooper. and Mrs. Billingtonßouse, C. H. Stephen-
son, and (17th appearance here) Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Vollaire,
A. C. Lilly, and A. Raynor. At 9.30, OUR FEMALE AMERI-
CAN COUSIN. Miss Julia Daly, Mrs. Leigh Murray, Mr.
4shley, Mr, C. H. Stephenson, &c.

4OYA.L PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—Sole Lessee,
Benjamin Webster. Managers, B. Webster and F. B.
Ghatterton.—THlS EVENING, at '7, THE HAPPY MAN. Mr.
Shiel Barry, At 7.30, KING 0' SCOTS. Founded on Sir Walter
Scott's Novel of "The Fortunes of Nigel," written and adapted
by Andrew Halliday. King James and Old Trapbois the Miser,
Mr. Phelps. Messrs. W. Rignold, Herbert Crellin, Barrett, J.John-
stone, Marshall, J. Murray, 11. Russell, Wallace, Clifford, W est-
land, J. Clayton, &c. ; Mesdames R. Leclercq, A. Merton, It.
rower, F. Addison, &c. New and magnificent scenery, by F.
Lloyd and assistants. To conclude with HE'S A LUNATIC.
Mr. J. Clayton. Box-office open from Ten till Five.

VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND. --
Lessees—Messrs. H. J. Montague, D. James, and T.
Thorne.—THlS EVENING, at 7, CHISELLING (154th Night) :
Jr. David James. Mter which, TWO ROSES (227th night), by
James Albery. Conclude with (86th night) ELIZABETH. Sup-
ported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, David James, and T. Thorne,
-&c.; Mesdames Amy Fawsitt, A. Newton, and Nelly Power, &c.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS
EVENING, at 7, WHO SPEAKS FIRST? Mr. Joyce ; Misses
Hughes, Lee. After which, UP IN THE WORLD ; Messrs.
Terry, Poulton, Crouch, Turner ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough,
Goodall. To conclude with C(EUR-DE-LION,
Sheridan, Anstiss,
Messrs. Terry, Poulton, Fenton, and Turner ; Mesdames Amy
Sheridan, E. Sutton, Santley, Lee, Goodall, &c.

.....-------
ROYAL COURT THEATRE, Sloane-square
s.. Lessee and Manager, MiLITTON. '
w
THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock, The 26th Night of W. S.
Gilbert's original comedy entitled RAND ALL'S THUMB, sup
W., Belford, Edward Righ--
ported by Messrs. Hermann Vezin,
ton, H. Mellon, 0. Parry, and Frank )6latthews ; Mesdames
IL Brennan, Kate BishcP, Stephens, and Eleanor Bufton. Pre-
cedad by, at 7.30, TURN HIM. OUT ; and to conclude with an
,original comedietta, by F. A. Marshall, entitled Q. E. D.
:Suppotrted by Messrs. W Belford, E. Righton, Misses M. Bren-
man, Kate Bishop, and Kate Manor. Box office open from
11 to 5. Nn fees for booking, programmes, or cloak rooms.
Trains by Xetropolitan Railway to the very doors of the
Theatre.—ActiAg Manager, Mr. John Huy.
___.-------

OYALTY THEATRE-TO-NIGHT,
RFebruary 24.—The 38th rime of an original Comedietta, by
R. Reece, in Two Actg, entitled DORA'S DEVICE. At 7.30,
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND ; at 8.16, DORA'S DEVICE ; Concluding
With WHITTINGTON JUNIOR and his SENSATION CAT.

ROYAL
POLYTECHNIC. - EXTRAORDI-
NARY and COMBINED EXT_gRTAINMENT. PRO-
FESSOR PEPPER on THE WAR. Special Edition. Musical
and Pictorial Illustrations.—Mr. GEORGE GROSSMITH Jun.,
GRECIANe Fairy Tale, THE YELLOW DWARF, every Evening;
STATUARY, by MADAME BOUSFIELD ; and
VENTRILOQUISM, by Mr. DAVIES ; all for ONE SHILLING,
twice daily, 12 to 5 and 7 to 10.—Professor Pepper will shortly
commence It's Astronomical Lectures.

MADAbIE TUSSAUD'S tXI-lIBITION, Baker:
street.—On view, Portrait Models of the ex-Emperor and
Empress of the French, and Prince Imperial. Also, Marshal
Bazajzie, Marshal Canrobert, General Troche,e. Ac„ &cc.—
Admiggion, Is. ; Children under Ten Years of age, 64. Extra
Booms, aci. extra. Open from 10 a,m. till 10 p.m.

ADA:ATB TUSIAUD'S EXHIBITION, Baker-
.ll_ street.-04 view, Portrait Models of the King and
Crown Prince of Plll-1441,..PrinCe Leopold of Hohenzollern. Also
Count von Bismarelc anal Count, von Moltke.—Admission, 15.;
Children under Ten Years of
.a.vs pd. Extra Rooms, 6d. extra.—
Open from 10 u..M. till 10 p.m.