biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1870-07-22

AFFAIRS LN DAKOTA.

WASHINGTON, July 7.
A report has been received by the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs from Governor john A. Burbank of
Dakota under date of June 27th ult., stating that he had
just returned from a visit to the Ponca Agency, where he
found everything in a better condition than at this time
last year. The Poncas are decidedly a peaceful people,
and seem more disposed to work and adopt the customs
of the whites than their neighbours the Sioux of Dakota.
A commencement has been made in the right direction
by encouraging the leaders and the further ad-
vanced in civilisation to commence erecting
houses, which has resulted in 20 being built in the
last year, Indians performing all the labour except the
'carpenter work, while in each one that I visited I found
a cooking stove, which the owner had purchased by saving
the price from the annuity, or selling a pony for this pur-
pose. I was very much gratified while visiting the school
under charge of Mr. Rea, to find that the children were
rapidly advancing. The crops put in by the Indians look
remarkably well, considering the dry weather. The
Omahas and Pawnees sent word to the Poncas a short
time since, that they were going on a hunt, and, having
a prospect of finding buffalo on the Platte, the greater
portion decided to go; as they were entirely out of meat
of any description, leaving but a small number of
their people at home. The old people who remained
at hbme were really in a destitute condition, and begged
of me piteously for something to eat. They sing and pray
to the Great Spirit to take pity upon them and send them
something to eat. Some means should be devised to care
for this small tribe. They are true friends of the Govern-
ment, and surrounded by enemies who watch. them so
closely that they endanger their lives if they go on to the
bluffs back of the Missouri bottom. They are conse-
quently cut off from all kinds of game, excepting when
they are fortunate enough to obtain permission to join in
with friendly tribes, as before stated, to go on a hunt.
Unless subsisted by the Government the coming winter,
they must starve. The Poncas number seven hundred
and fifty persons. Government recommends issuing of
rations to these Indians of flour, beef, bacon, corn, coffee,
sugar, salt, and soda.

EXPLOSION OF STEAM BoiLEns.—The Select
Steam Boiler Explosion Committee of the House of Com-
mons, of which Mr. Hick is chairman, sat again yester-
day, when Mr. Bayer, of Bayer, Peacock and Company,
Manchester, and Mr. Robertson, Surveyor General to the
Board of Trade, were examined.
London, England, 1870-07-22

QT. JAMES'S.—OPENING of the SUMMER
kJ SEASON. NIGT a MERRIMENT and LAUGHTER.
No Fees. Stalls, 7s. ;H Bonnet Stalls (Bonnets allowed), is. R.
Dress Circle, ss. ; Family Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Gallery, ls.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ENGLISH NEWS IN PARIS!

All sorts of absurd telegrams are now in oourse of pub-
lication in the Parisian newspapers. The following is a
good specimen of these from the Gaulois, dated London,
July 1.5 :—" After the first shot is fired England intends
to send troops to Egypt, and seize hold of the Isthmus
of Sues."

TRIAL OF THE FRENCH CONSPIRATORS.
Buns, July 20.—The trial of the prisoners accused of
being implicated in the plot against the Emperor's life
proceeded to-day. Dupont admitted being present at

meetings of political friends, but denied the existence
of any conspiracy tic) assassinate the Emperor. Petiteau
also denied the conspiracy. Sapia said that Verdier had
proposed the assassination of the Emperor, but that no-
body would listen.

The resignation of the Greek Ministry has been
accepted, and Delegeorgis has been appointed to form a
Cabinet.

At Bombay business is paralysed and the utmost want
of confidence is shewn.

(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
THE WAR.

The German residents in Liverpool have already raised
about £2,500 for the local patriotic fund, A large and
enthusiastic meeting of Germans was held in Manchester,
yesterday, to devise means for aiding the wounded and
distressed during the war. A resolution was passed ap
pointing a committee to raise funds. The speakers said
that Germany had not sought war, but had been forced
into it, and a confident opinion was expressed that the
French would be repulsed. It was stated that the funds
raised would be devoted to the distressed and wounded of
both nationalities.
London, England, 1870-07-22

HARVEY'S BANK, NORWICH,

The preliminary meeting of the creditors of Harvey's
Bank at Norwich was held yesterday morning. The total
liabilities are £1,800,000, reduced by balances to £1,641,000
Harvey's unsettled estates £200,000. The creditors con
test the brokers' debts of £lOO,OOO. Kerrison's persona,
estate is £lOO,OOO. The Mexican mines are not valued.
The profits of the bank are £20,000, but have divided 30-
Gurney's give £21,000 for the goodwill and £20,000 for
the premises. The debts indemnified by Harvey are
£600,000. Entire assets, £1,040,000.
London, England, 1870-07-22

AN EXPECTED CARLIST MOVEMENT.

M. Mercier, the French Ambassador at Madrid, has
read to Senor Sagasta a statement of the motives which
led to the Declaration of War by France against Prussia.
Senhor Costa, the Minister of Portugal, has arrived. The
Opinion National believes there will be a Carlist move-
ment between the 24th and the 30th inst.
London, England, 1870-07-22

THE CAUSE OF THE FIRE.

Nothing is known of the origin of the fire. Nobody
had been in the hold after the cotton was stowed, and
between the fire room and the forward hold were the
coal bunkers and a water-tight iron bulkhead, making
it impossible for the fire to have reached the hold from
the fire-room. It is believed that the fire must have
bean in one of the bottom bales unobserved when it was
stowed.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ITALIAN SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE.

The Telegraph considers that it is possible that, the
wish being father to the thought, the degree of sympathy
which Italy has expressed for France may be exagge-
rated by the official organs of the French Government—
naturally anxious to prove that the Imperial policy
commands the support of foreign nations. It may also
be said that, even admitting the currency of the
report, the engagements into which Italy is raid
to have "entered are of too determinaae a character to
possess any substantial value. A promise that, under
certain hypothetical circumstances, you will advance an
unspecified amount, can hardly be reckoned among the
assets of the estate to which your assistance is proffered;
and Germany is not likely to be deterred from war by the
contingent possibility, that, given certain unknown
eventualities, Italy may make some demonstra-
tion or other on behalf of France. Nevertheless, though
the alliance of Italy is of no immediate weight in the
crisis, the Telegraph suspects that the report in question is
not entirely devoid of foundation. The attitude of Italy
is one of neutrality ; but if that attitude should have to
be abandoned, the abandonment, the Telegraph imagines,
will be in favour of France, not of Germany.
London, England, 1870-07-22

THE FIRE.

From the time the hatches were closed and the full
force of steam and water were turned into the forward
hold great hopes were entertained of saving the
steamer. For some hours less smoke emanated from the
hatches, and it was believed that the fire had not got in
between decks. But all was uncertainty. Passengers
took hold with alacrity to relieve the men at the pumps,
and some contiued their labours, with short intermissions
for hour, working heroically, and with full knowledge of
the fact that a fiery furnace was burning below the deck
on which they stood, and which each hour was becoming
sensibly hotter, and, if burning underneath, might at any
moment fall; under the superincumbent weight above,
and precipitate them into the fiery vortex.
About nine in the morning it became apparent to the
officers that the fire, which had been seemingly held in
subjection for some hours, was gaining upon them. The
smoke again increased in the fire and engine rooms, and
the engineers and firemen would emerge from below with
their eyes bloodshot and so blind as to be unable to dis-
tinguish any object for several minutes. Their sufferings
were intense ; but with a marvellous heroism each man
returned again and again to his post, and remained
until some one of his companions was able to come to his
relief.

At 10 o'clock it became certain that ere long the
steamer would have to be run on the beach and scuttled
as the only means of saving her. At 11 o'clock the engi-
neers reported that it was impossible for them to remain
below any longer, and at once the steamer's course was
changed to land, and in a few , minutes she ran head on
the bottoth, about five lengths from the shore. She
struck in about ten feet of water with the tide near the
close of the ebb. The sea cocks were then opened and at
once the steamer commenced filling with water. The
locality where the vessel was run on is an uninviting
narrow sand beach, insular in its situation, without a
tree or shrub or blade of grass upon it, and with not a
sign of a human habitation upon the main land beyond.
It is about a mile above the northern mouth of Little
River, North Carolina, and about 35 miles below the
Mouth of Cape Fear River.
London, England, 1870-07-22

MOSES and SON supply every description of
• clothing, ready-made, or made to measure, for all ages,
all occasions, and all classes ; also Hosiery and Drapery, Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and complete outfits for all climates.
.All Goods marked in Plain Figures.
Any article exchanged if not worn or injured.
List of Prices, with Rules for Self-measure, Patterns, and
Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-fre
E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are closed every Friday
evening at sunset till Saturday evening at sunset, when busi-
ness is resumed until Eleven o'clock.
The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON :

LONDON.
CORNER of MINORIES and ALDGATE.
NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET.
CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EUSTON-ROAD,

COUNTRY BRANCH.
BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.
London, England, 1870-07-22

CHINESE IN AMERICA.

The excitement caused by the introduction of
Chinese to the Massachusetts shoemaking trade still
continues. One of the most powerful Trade Unions
in America is that of the Shoemakers, and it is
especially strong in Massachusetts. During the past
year strikes have prevailed in the shoe-manufacturing
towns of Massachusetts, in consequence of the
reduced prices and decreased wages. The experiment
of coolie labour has been tried by an enterprising em-
plo3 er, at North Adams, and should it succeed his
example will be followed by employers of every
trade, in order to free themselves from the tyranny
of the Trades Unions. These arrangements with the
Chinese have created great disquiet among the
working classes, and some of them have agreed to
work at reduced wages, while others have left the
neighbourhood to seek work elsewhere. In
other places a desperate effort is being
made to withstand the inroads of the
foe, and the efforts of working men at elections
are directed to prevent the importation of coolies by
law. Large meetings to denounce coolie labour
have been held in New York and Boston, at which
resolutions were passed condemnatory of the new
system, and calling upon Congress to pass laws to
prohibit its continuance. This new social question

DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders
of whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is r ommended
by the medical profession in preference to French brand . Sup-
plied in casks and cases for home use or exportation. Quotations
on application to Messrs DUNVILLE & Co. Royal Irish Dis-
tilleries, Belfast ; or at their London Offices, 4, Beaufort Buildings,
Strand, W.O.
London, England, 1870-07-22

BIRTHS.

On the 20th inst., at 23, Eaton-square, Lady Hartopp,
of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Ambleside, Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, of
a son.

MARRIAGES.
On the 19th inst., at Hornsey Church, William Bonham,
of Oxford-stret and Kentish-town, to Esther Ann, the
youngest daughter of Mr. B. Manning, of Milton-road,
South Hornsey.
On the 19th inst., at Holy Trinity, Brompton, Arthur
Howard Southey, Esq., Captain H.P. sth Fusiliers, to
Evelyn, the second daughter of the late C. G. Addison,
Esq., barrister-at-law.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ATTEMPTED MURDER.

An attempt at murder was made last night in the
vicinity of Fitzroy-market, which will probably be quoted
hereafter as remarkable, not so much amongst the general
public as amongst surgeons who have to investi-
gate the aspect of the gun shot wounds. It
appears that a man named Joseph Martin was
standing in one of the streets of the neighbourhood
referred to when he was shot through the side. With
the' particulars which are at present in our possession,
it would be dangerous to speculate on the manner iu
which the injuries of the wounded man were received,
and it therefore will be safer to indicate the facts which
were obtained late last night at Ihliversity College Hos-
pital. Martin has been wounded in three places in one
side, and the position of the injuries would lead to the
opinion that the weapon used in the attack had been fired
from the upper part of a house. Whilst that remains a
subject of conjecture, the fact specified—that Martin has
been wounded in three places on one side—afforded ample
cause that the inquiry should be made as to the manner
in which he was attacked. In such matters it is always
dangerous to suggest a cause ; but it will not be too much
to say in this case that it is suggested that Martin is a
party to a lawsuit, in which his disappearance would be
advantageous to other parties. The police last night were
very reticent about the occurrence.

ADMONISHING A CORPOR .TION OFFICER.
At a meeting of the Court of Common Council held at
the Guildhall yesterday, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
presiding, according to a resolution of a previous court
Mr. E. A. Catty, the principal clerk in the office of Mr.
Woodthorpe, the Town Clerk attended at the bar to be
reprimanded for an alleged breach of trust in connection
with funds belonging to a joint committee of the corpora-
tion and the Metropolitan and Great Western Rail-
ways. Of that committee Mr. Catty was appointed
the secretary, and at the end of the first
year he was voted by the Committee a gratuity of
£lOO. At the end of the year Mr. Catty, without a
resolution of the Committee, drew and got signed, two
cheques in his own favour—one for £lOO and another for
£3o—the £3O being alleged to be for expenses. In
admonishing Mr. Catty, the Lord Mayor remarked that
he had become a trusted officer of the court, but he had
lost the confidence reposed in him by the act now in
question, and it would be for him, in his future conduct,
to'endeavour to remove the stain this day cast upon him.
Mr. Catty, while disclaiming any imputation of moral
wrong, expressed deep regret that any act of his should
have placed him in such a position.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ISIS.

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Tribune,
London, England, 1870-07-22

OPERAS, THEATRES, AND AMUSEMENTS.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, Covent-garden.—Norma. 8.30 p.m.
ADELPHI—At Seven, The Robust InValid. Fre, Labour.
PRINCE OF WALEs's—A 7.30. Quite by Accident. M.P. Dearest
Mamma.

QUEEN'S—At Seven, Nfy Wife's Dentist. 'Twist Axe and Crown.
VAUDEVILLE—Cupboard Love. Two Roses. Don Carlos.

ST. JAMES'S—At 7.3', Au Unhappy Pair. Paul Pry. The Bonny
Fishwife.
WOODIN'S CARPET-BAG AND SKETCH B )(K. Egyptian Hall, Pic
cadilly, every Evening (except Saturday), at 8; Saturday Morn
ings at 3. Admission Is, 2s, 3s.

CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8; Wed-
neslays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round.
Zo LOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park. Open daily ( except Sun-
days).. Admission, is. ; on Mondays, 6d. Children under
twelve, 6d.

MADAM TUBSAUDI3 EXHIBITION, Baker-street, from 11 a.m. till
3 0 p.m., and from 7 till 10 p.m. Admission, Is.; extra
6d.
London, England, 1870-07-22

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London, England, 1870-07-22

➢IR. CRAUFURD AND THE REPORTERS.

The guardian of public propriety in the Lower
House of the Legislature has again manifested his
anxiety on behalf of privacy and morality,
and at his request the Parliamentary reporters have
received their cong6. One of the subjects of Wed-
nesday evening's debates was the Contagious Diseases
Act, and the member for Ayr evidently was not pre-
pared to rely on the discretion and good sense of the
Fourth Estate to produce an account of the speeches
which would not offend against public decorum. He
London, England, 1870-07-22

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.

AGUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair
to its pristine hue, no matter at what age.

J NO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid of one of
the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfecting this wonder-
ful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated
form, and at a lower price.
Sold in bottles, 3s each; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, includ-
ng brush.
_ . -

Bed Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames-street, Lon-
don, E.C.
London, England, 1870-07-22

FIRE NEAR HOLBORN.

A very alarming and destructive conflagration hap-
pened yesterday, about five o'clock a.m., and for some hour s
caused the greatest excitement to prevail, owing to the
inflammable nature of the goods stored in the place in
which the disaster originated, belonging to Messrs. Mears
and Cumming, paraffin oil merchants, situate in Bleeding
Heart-yard, Holborn. Thr discovery was made by a
police constable noticing a red glare in the warehouse, a
building of two floors, 50 feet long and 35 wide. Before
the constable had time to spring his rattle immense
sheets of flame burst throfigh the windows and rose high
into the air. At one time it was feared that the
parffin would run ont of the premises in a
state of ignition and destroy every building near.
Some tons weight of the New River water were thrown
into the midst of the warehouse, but for a time it seemed
to increase the violence of the conflairation, for the
flames rolled upwards at least 30 feet. Ihe firemen and
Salvage Corps, nothing daunted, kept to their posts, and
ultimately succeeded in seeing the flames palpably dimi-
nished, and no further extension of the destructive ele-
ment took place. The loss of property must be very
serious, for the spacious warehouses are burned out. The
property it is understood was not insured. The origin of
the fire is at present enveloped in obscurity. Unfortu-
nately, owing to the rapidity of the fire, a valuable horse
was burned to death.

Intelligence has reached Waterford that a publican
named Charles Waugh, residing at Portlaw, has been
arrested for having a number of rifles and a quantity of
ammunition in his possession. It appears that the fire-
arms reached him by train, in a box, and that the police
received private information of the matter and seized the
consignment.
London, England, 1870-07-22

DEATHS

On the 19th inst., at The Mall, Chiswick, Benj. Thorpe,
Esq., F.S.A., aged 88.
On the 19th inst., Joseph Langford, of No. 7, Newgate-
street.

London : Printed by GIDEON ACLAND BOYCE, of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, and Published by him at
THE SUN Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the
Savoy, in t County of Middlesex.
Friday, July 22, 1870.
London, England, 1870-07-22

LANDING THE PASSENGERS.

The work of debarkation was commenced at once.
Boats were lowered, and the passengers were landed on
the beach withinhalf an hour, the ladies and children being
first put on shore. Next, spars and sails for shelter, and
additional provisions and water were carried to the shore,
and until nightfall the boats continued going to the
steamer, latterly brought mattresses, pillows, and
blankets, to add to the comfort of •the passengers.

From the steamer to the beach was a transition from
comfort to discomfort, no less than it was a change from
danger to safety. Having been sent immediately after
with the pilot, Mr. Davenport, for relief, I can only
speak of the experiences on shore from the statements of
others. There was not a green spot on the beach. The
sun beat down with an intense heat, and the hot sand was
blown in clouds by the sea breeze integarments and hair.
Even when the tents were put up the annoyance of the
drifting sand was as great as ever. It continued into the
night. and ladies who laid down to sleep were sometimes
awakened with their faces, hands, or feet, or chignons
buried. Added to this was the annoyance of countless
crabs, who had been startled by the invasion of unheralded
and unwelcome corners. They moved up the beach to
where the sleepers were lying on expeditions of investi-
gation, and crawled over faces and hands and up trowsers
legs or skirts, startling the sleepers from their slumber,
and causing them to spring to their feet to get rid of the
novel visitation. At three o'clock in the afternoon hot
coffee, brought from the ship, and bread and bacon were
urnished to the passengers, and eaten with a keen zest.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ALLIES OR NEUTRALS.

The Daily News thinks that if Russia has any interest
in the strife it is, of course, on the side of Prussia- She
has nothing to gain from French success, and nothing to
lose by Prussian aggrandisement. Indeed, the humilia-
tion of France may probably seem to be a necessary step
in the advance of Russia to her coveted prize in the
East of Europe. A German Empire would be no bar
on the road to Constantinople—French predominance on
the Continent stands right across the way. Indeed if
considerations of interestl alone guided the policy of
nations no other European Power would really go into
the fight. Italy has no real interest in the war. Her
sympathies may be with France, but her obligations are
to Prussia, and the dynastic alliance with France is
balanced, and may perhaps be checked by popular grati-
tude to Prussia, and popular dislike to the Government
which kept Garibaldi out of Rome. Denmark, of course,
burns to bo avenged on Prussia, but Denmark counts for
little in such a war, and her neutrality may be as helpful
to France as her actual interference. Austria, too, pro-
bably hates her rival, and wishes her humiliation ; but for
Austria to take part would be to bring Russia into the
field, and to ensure the ultimate loss of the German popu-
lation. At present, therefore, the Daily News inclines to
the belief that the war will be between France and Ger-
many alone.
London, England, 1870-07-22

FRENCH SOLDIERS.

The Times considers that the favour shown by the
French military authorities to their corps d'elite has a
tendency to drain the line of its best men. Engaged in
their Algerian campaigns, in which war is principally a
series of rapid marches and fierce skirmishes, the French
have invented the Zouave, and there is no prodigy of valour
that may not be expected from him and from the Imperial
Guard. But the contest that awaits them on the Rhine
is not a mere affair of surprise and incursion. It will
be the shock of vast masses in the open field. Skir-
mishers can do little more than show the way to such
an engagement ; the temper of the whole army will be
on its trial, and its combined effort will be all the
more irresistible the less its component parts have been
strengthened at the expense of the whole. The Algerian
element in the French army has also had an unfavourable
effect on the training of the officers, especially in the
higher ranks. No one can dispute the usefulness of
Algeria to France as a military school; but the war that
can be learnt there is only war on a small scale ; and
yet there are some even of the marshals of France
who have gone through no other apprenticeship.
The Times is very far from supposing that France does
not possess military leaders to match Count Moltke and
his subordinates, but we have not forgotten how in the
Crimea and in Lombardy French victories were usually
described as " soldiers' battles,'' and, until some new
leader with a real genius for war on a great scale appears,
it will be hard to drive from men's minds the idea that
the advantage, as far as generalship is concerned, is on
Prussia's side.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborongt.
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE SCHOOL FOR SCA? DAL. Mr.
erry, Mr. D. James, Joyce ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, E.
ufton, Hughes, and E. Fowler.
And idly FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
London, England, 1870-07-22

IRISH GLEBE LANDS AND HOUSES.

As the Parliamentary Session is drawing to a close
and as January Ist, 1871, is the date fixed upon for
the inauguration of the new Church governing
system in Ireland, Mr. Chichester Fortescue has
• thought the present an opportune time to have a
bill passed, which provides such an amendment in an
old statute, for the promotion of " public works " in
Ireland as will also enable glebe houses and glebe
lands to be purchased by ecclesiastical bodies on the
same plan. The bill recognises the right of every
clergyman or minister of any religious denomi—
nation whatsoever in Ireland to apply for a
loan to enable him to buy ground to the extent of
ten acres upon which to build a parsonage, or to pur-
chase plans and materials for the dwelling itself.
Loans will bo granted by the Public Works Commis-
sioners in Ireland, but in amount they must not exceed
under any circumstances three-fourths of the whole
purchase money required for the glebe house and
lands or either. The sum advanced, accord-
ing to the arrangements in the bill, will
moreover have to be secured by a mortgage
on the property ; and will have to be repaid by
means of an annual rent charge at the rate of 5 per
cent. per annum. Purchases can be made under the
bill until the first of September, 1875. As many
Established Church clergymen in Ireland purpose
buying up their glebe houses in January next as
private property, and as ministers of other denomi-
nations will have the privilege of living in an eccle-
siastical home afforded to them for the first time,
the demands for new vicarages under the bill
will probably be many in number.
London, England, 1870-07-22

ly been a
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aembered in the Grounds now most 4
sual plan FAREWELL.
Palace open for admix;
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Band
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-more, if in Theatre ..
Festival Organ and Pr
to the Admission to Palace ls.,
will not issue dating from Ist Je
in contemplation on the
['sings the tival, and generally till
tiful pro- agents this day. Children
I prey' to half price, ls.
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as a Admission free. Exhibitic
;wo days Restorations of the City
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;, and, so Shakspere) prior to her d
my other NOON. The reading will
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THE EUROPEAN WAR.
THE SUN, which is Published Every
Morning at Eight o'clock, with SOME
HOURS' LATER NEWS than any other
paper, will always give the LATEST
NEWS of the WAR, and of all other
events.

t-frin
London, England, 1870-07-22

THE EUROPEAN WAR. TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS.
AU important events telegraphed DAILY, from 8 a.m. to
6 p.m., to Newspapers, Clubs, Exchanges, and Reading Rooms,
for THIRTY-NINE SHILLINGS per QUARTER prepaid. Two or
more telegrams sent every day.
Commercial News and Markets on moderate terms.
CENTRAL PREss, 112, Strand, W.C., and 2, Telegraph-St., B.C.
London, England, 1870-05-28

THE FUNERAL.

The gentry of Bucks, being undesirous that the family
should be buried by the parish, subscribed a handsome
sum to defray all expenses. The bodies left the house in
procession at 4.45., followed by Mrs. Spoonen,
Marshall's sister, Mrs. Marshall's sister and brother,
and an enormous cort4ge, comprising those from
the immediate neighbourhood as well as many
from the surrounding towns, Captain Drake, the
Chief Constable for the county, Superintendents Dunham,
Jervis, and Denson, and fifty of the Bucks County Con-
stabulary keeping order. The bodies were laid in separate
graves, side by side, in Denham Churchyard, except the
elder Mrs. Marshall, was interred along with her hus-
band, and the service was read in the most impressive
manner by the Rev. Mr. Joyce, of Denham.
London, England, 1870-05-28

NATIONAL INSTITUTION for DISEASES
of the SKIN, Gray's-inn-road and Mitre-street. Physi-
cian, Dr. BARR MEADOWS, 49, Dover-street, Piccadilly. Ave-
rage number of Patients under treatment, 1,000 weekly. Free
letters are available for necessitous applicants.

THOMAS ROBINSON, Hon. Sec.
London, England, 1870-05-28

BISHOPS' RESIGNATION BILL.

Sir MASSEY LOPES asked the first Lord of the Treasury
Whether he did not consider that the provisions of the
Bishops' Resignation Bill of last session might not with
Feat advantage be extended to the other dignitaries, as
well as to the beneficed clergy of the Established Church
generally, who either from infirmity or other physical
(Usability are unable effectively to discharge their duties.

Mr. 6LADSTONE said it would not be possible to extend
the measure of last session, which related especially to
bishops to the clergy generally. He entirely agreed in
the spirit of the question, that it would be a great
advantage to the Church generally in passing a bill to
Provide for the retirement of the beneficed clergy under
the circumstances alluded to.
London, England, 1870-05-28

A SALUTARY WARNING.

Will not some friend of decency in debate be good
enough to revive in House or Senate the retort courteous ?
We don't expect all members of Congress to think alike,
nor to forego the pleasures they (and they alone) seem to
find in debate. We don't hope, indeed, that personalities
will wholly cease ; for, unfortunately, in a mixed conven-
tion of the character of Congress there are apt to be,
judging by present experience, a few ruffians by nature
who condescend to seize inopportune occasions to display
their spleen in foulest abuse of the more decent and usually
the most valued members. But it takes two to make a
quarrel, and we do hope that some more sensible member
will illustrate the self-evident truth that in replying to
abuse it is not necessary 'to use the language of abuse.
There were times, not long ago, when the grossest per-
sonal attacks found other and far more effective response
than cane or cowhide, or cursing or calling of names.
Won't somebody please revive those good old times ?
New York Tribune.
London, England, 1870-05-28

A SALUTARY WARNING.

Will not some friend of decency in debate be good
enough to revive in House or Senate the retort courteous ?
We don't expect all members of Congress to think alike;
nor to forego the pleasures they (and they alone) seem to
find in debate. We don't hope, indeed, that personalities
will wholly cease ; for, unfortunately, in a mixed conven-
tion of the- character of Congress there are apt to be,
judging by present experience, a few ruffians by nature
who condescend to seize inopportune occasions to display
their spleen in foulest abuse of the more decent and usually
the most valued members. But it takes two to make a
quarrel, and we do hope that some more sensible member
will illustrate the self-evident truth that in replying to
abuse it is not necessary 'to use the language of abuse.
There were times, not long ago, when the grossest per-
sonal attacks found other and far more effective response
than cane or cowhide, or cursing or calling of names.
Won't somebody please revive those good old times ?
er.o York Tribune.
London, England, 1870-05-28

BILL,

The Earl of KIMBERLEY moved the second reading of
this bill, which, he said, contained but one clause, and
that clause was for repealing the Act of 1851.
Considerable discussion ensued on this bill, and Lord
LEONARDS, who strongly opposed the measure, moved
that it be read that day six months.
Lord CAIRNS during the discussion inquired upon what
principle the Government intended to proceed with the
hill, inasmuch as it dealt with the Ecclesiastical Titles
Act of 1851, which prohibited persons from taking the
Ales of bishop and dean in the United Kingdom, but not
with the section of the Roman Catholic Emancipation Act,
L 829, which prohibited the assumption of titles corre-
sponding with those of the Established Church. In re-
ply, the Lord Chancellor said that the Irish Church
Establishment having come to an end, the objection to
persons assutf ing titles attached to sees previously
sxisting in Ireland had now been removed. The
principle of , the bill was, he said, that whilst it
lid not recognise any authority in persons assuming these
titles, it would not inflict penalties on those who took
titles which did not exist in the Established Church.
rile second reading of the bill was ultimately agreed to
without a division.

The Beverley and Bridgwater Disfranchisement Bill
was read a second time, and other measures having
been advanced a stage their Lordship 3 adjourned at half-
past eight.,
London, England, 1870-05-28

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London, England, 1870-05-28

ITALY.

NAPLES, May 26.
It is reported that brigands have been seen in the
districts of Siht,

GENOA, May 27.

Troops have been sent to the Ligurian Apennines in
consequence of the disturbances which are likely to take
place.

(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
London, England, 1870-05-28

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MAY 25.

The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the
Marquis of Normanby, to appoint John Grant Malcolmeon,
V. 0., late Lieutenant 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry, one of
Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms,
vice George Lane, deceased.
WAR OFFICE, PALL MALL, MAY 27.
2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant William Bro-
daux Knight to be Captain ; Cornet Albert M'Cann to be
Lieutenant; Ensign Benjamin Relf, from the 2d West
India Regiment, to be Cornet. _ _

•
3d Dragoon Guards—Cornet and Adjutant Robert Steen
Gray to have the rank of Lieutenant ; Cornet Frederick
Horace Davis B. Bellwood to be Lieutenant; Wm. Utting
Cole, Gent., to be Cornet.
Ist Dragoons —Paymaster and Honorary Captain Obe
Wil-
lans, from late Military Train, to be Paymaster.
2d Dragoons—Lieutenant Thomas Jessop to be Captain ;
Cornet John Henry Raymond Rowe to be Lieu-
tenant.

101 Hussars—Lieutenant John Cecil Russell to be Captain ;
Cornet the Hon. Henry John Lindley Wood to be Lieu-
tenant; Dermot Robert Wyndham, Lord Naas, to be
Cornet.
13th Hussars—Charles Thomas Winn, Gent., to be Cornet.
14th Hussars—Lieutenant William Nenry France Palmer
to be Captain ; Cornet James Reginald Bray to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase; John Mews Evetts, Gent., to be
Cornet.
6th Foot—Lieutenant Alexander Courtenay Hall to be Cap-
tain ; Ensign Frank Longbourne to be Lieutenant.
16th Foot - Captain Christopher Middlemass, from 107th
Foot, to be Captain.
24th Foot—Charles Winn Ealand, Gent., to be Ensign.
London, England, 1870-05-28

JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
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gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay,
and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price ls. 6d.—
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London, England, 1870-05-28

RUPTURES-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT

WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
,Perfected and Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions of
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Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and cicse
ness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep.
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not fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the circumference of the
body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manu-
facturer,
Mr. JOHN WHITE, 228, Piccadilly, London.
A. Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A
Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is. Bd. An Um-
bilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post
office, Piccadilly. _ .

NEW PATENT
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IINEE-4 APS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of
Weakness and Swelling of the Lcgs, Sprains, &c. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like
an ordinary stocking Price 4s. 6d., 78. 6d., 10s., and 16s. each
Postage, 6d.
JOHN WHITE Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1870-05-28

THE EDUCATION A3IEND3IENTS.

The Daily News thinks Mr. Forster's conciliatory reply
to Sir George Grey last night will tend to lessen the dis-
appointment eaused by his amendments to the education
bill. The discretion given to the school boards
will open the way to endless sectarian strife. In
every board there will be a fight between those
who wish for secular, and those who wish for denomina-
tional education. But there is room for compromise,
and if Air. Forster is to succeed in settling the question at
all It can only be by at least excluding Denominationalism
from the school boards and the rate-provided schools.
The Telegraph asks who invented the phrase—Time-
table Conscience clause. The term must suggest to sane
readers a kind of nightmare combination, as if "Brad-
shaw" and the " Church Catechism" had got mixed up, or
the Athanasian Creed were travelling to and fro
along the South-Western Railway. Yet it is simple
enough, and now forms the cardinal principle of the
Government Bill, as may IQ seen from the new
amendments which have been printed. As the State
knows no sectarian distinction when it calls on people
for rates and taxes, it is only fair that no sectarian
" fear, favour, or affection " should be- displayed
m the distribution of its funds. That i 3 simply the secret
of the difficulty which lies at the root of the matter ; and
that difficulty the Time-table Conscience Clause is in-
tended to meet.

DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders
of whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Whisky is recommended
by the medical profession in preference to French brand . Sup-
plied in casks and cases for home use or exportation. Quotations
on application to Messrs DUNVILLE & Co., Royal -Irish Dia-
tillgries, Belfast ; or at their London Offices, 4, Beaufort Buildings
Stralid,
London, England, 1870-05-28

SUNDAY CLOSING OF PUBLIC HOUSES.
A great open-air WORKING MEN'S DEMONSTRATION
will take place at Lismore Circus, Haverstock Hill, on SATURDAY,
May 28. Speakers :—Rev. J. Morgan, and Messrs. G. Dibley, J.
Hilton, and J. Leicester ; the Rev. E. Mathews, M.A., Travelling
Secretary of the Central Association, will attend as a Deputation.
The Chair will be taken by M. A. GAIWEY, Esq., LL.B., Barrister-
at-Law, at Five o'Clock, p.m.
London, England, 1870-05-28

THE PARTY PROCESSIONS ACT.

Mr. STACPOOLE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
Whether the bill which the Government had undertaken
to propose with reference to party processions in Ireland
:would be introduced before the Whitsuntide Recess ; and
if not, when it might be expected.
Mr. C. FORTESCUE said the measure would be introduced
on the first Thursday after the Whitsuntide recess.
London, England, 1870-05-28

HER MAJESTY.

BALMORAL CASTLE, May 26.
The Queen went out in the morning, attended by the
Hon. Harriet Phipps.
in the afternoon the Queen drove to the Linn of Muick,
accompanied by the Princess Featrice.
Princess Louise rode out.

The Princess of Wales drove out yesterday, attended
by the Hon. Mrs. Stoner.
In the evening the Prince and Princess of Wales were
present at a ball given by the Duke and Duchess of Man-
chester, at their residence in Great Stanhope-street. La
attendance were the Countess of Mort n and deut.-Col.
Teesdale.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS—To-DAY.
Her Majesty's Birthday officially celebrated.
Full-dress banquets by the Ministers of State.
Mrs. Gladstone's Assembly in the evening, at 11,
Carlton lionso-terraeo.

Lady Mo:e,worth's evening party, at 87, Eaton-
place, Belgr.ive-square.

LArly Pauucefort Duncombe's matinee musicale, at
19, Portman-square.

Miss Burdett Coutts's afternoon party, from four
o'clock to half-past six, at 1, Stratton-street, Piccadilly.
At the Crystal Palace, in celebration of h r Ma-
jesty's Birthday, besides the concert in which Mdlle. Ilma
de Murska, Madame Sinico, Mdlle. Orgeni, Signor Mon-
gini, and other artistes of the Drury-lane Opera-house, will
sing. The Garden of Roses, with 3,000 new and choice varie-
ties of that exquisite flower from Mr. W. Paul's nurseries,
at Waltham Cross, will be opened —the flowers being ar-
ranged in banks and beds in one of the open corridors over-
looking the grounds, and forming one of the loveliest dis-
plays of the kind ever witnessed. The rose garden will be
opened at one o'clock this afternoon.

GOVERNMENT AMENDMENTS ON THE
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION BILL.
At a meeting of the sub-committee of the Manchester
Education Bill Committee, held yesterday, the following
resolutiLns were unanimously adopted :
" 1. That this committee expresses its satisfaction with
the amendment proposed to be i serted in Clause 7, which
will establish a strict time-table conscience clause in all
schools receiving public aid, adequately securing the rights
of minorities, and will ren,ove the most serious objections
which have been taken on religious grounds,"
"2. That inasmuch as the amendments proposed do not
touch any of the following points :
(1). The creation of school boards in every district.
" (2). The unsectarian character of rate-provided
schools.
"(3). The substitutionof positive provisions respecting
attendance at school for permissive bye laws
drawn by school boards.
The general committee be recommended to persevere
in supporting the amendments to secure those objects
which Mr. Hibbert, Mr. Jacob Bright, and Sir Thomas
Bazley have placed on the notice paper of the House of
Commons."
London, England, 1870-05-28

THE VISIT OF THE 1311IXCE OF WALES TO

READING.

The Mayor of Reading, Peter Spokes, Esq., has re-
ceived a communication from Marlborough House to the
effect that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will
visit Reading on Tuesday, July 5, for the purpose of
laying the foundation stone of the new Grammar School.
at Reading. The school is to be erected on the Redlands
estate at a cost of £20,000. Half of the money has been
already subscribed.

DEATH OF THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF
DUNRAVEN.

The Dowager Countess of Dunraven expired at Clear-
well Court, Gloucestershire, on Thursday. Her ladyship at-
tained her 80th year this month. She was greatly beloved,
and her loss will be deeply felt, owing to her great
benevolence. It is expected that her remains will be con-
N eyed to Ireland for interment.

BRISTOL ELECTION PETITION.
London, England, 1870-05-28

ADULTERATION.

There are few things, observes the Standard, more
exasperating than the. notorious existence of a wrong
which apparently cannot be righted, and, judging from
the length of time (luring which the question of short
weight and adulteration has been pressed upon the
attention of the Legislature, one might almost despair of
securinc, redress. The improved tone of the Government
last night, however, and the eagerness with which the
House took up the question, encourage us to hope for
better things. Mr. Bruce carried the general sense of the
House, and the acquiescence of the mover with him,
when he declined to undertake the question during
the present session. But he made no pretence of adopt-
ing the line of argument pin•sile 1 by Mr. Bright last year.
Mr. Bruce admitted without anv lwervation that giving
short weight is not less a crime tean picking pockets, and
that adulteration is a form of oljtaming, money under
false pretences. For the reasons we have cited, the motion
and the demand for legislation during the present session
were not pressed ; but we see no reason to doubt that'
next year one of the worst abuses of the day will receive
a decided check.
London, England, 1870-05-28

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