The Sun.
London, England, 1870-02-17 00:00:00

12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
80,595,187 21 80,595,187 21

Do. disposable
Routes Immobalisees
(Law, June 2, 1857) 1(0,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bbuk and lauded
propel i,y branches
Expenses of manage-

10,000,000 -

9,074,396 - 9,079,852 -

Mont
Sundries

221,124 17 264,911- 25
7,053,246 06 7,932,461 97

Total
Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Ban!:

of FraL ae.

(Signed) ROULAND.

How A RAJAH CAME TO GRIEF.—A correspon-

dent of the Delhi Gazette relates the following melanehclf

termination of a journey commenced in high hope and
spirits : The Punna Rajah, whose country marches witha
portion of Rewah, was determined to travel in great state
to witness the Duke of Edinburgh's reception at Calcutta.
fle engaged a special train at Sutna, paid 2,000 rupees, a
portion of the fare, and gave an order for the balance, about
5,000 rupees, on some bank at Allahabad. On reaching
that station the railway authorities turned him out of his
special train, as the bank ignored the order, and as the
fare already paid just covered the cost of the train up
to Allahabad. lie had then to return by the ordinary
I traid to Sutna. Whatever may be the faults of the
Punna Rajah, it would have been satisfactory to bear
that somebody had paid his fare for hitn,and given him an
opportunity of seeing all there was to be seen at Calcutta.
Anything more melancholy than his journey home by the
ordinary train can hardly be conceived.
BUDGET OF PERSONAL—Gen. O'Neill, Presilent
of the Fenian Brotberboo 1, has called a Congress of that

organization, to ine,t, at Now York, on April 19, to make
" final preparations for active hostilities." The Savage
wing is included in the invitation.—George H. Pendleton
is to deliver an oration to the students of General Lee's
eollege, July 4th next. Mr. Henry Beecher Stowe has
at last been heard from. He is said to endorse his wife's
Byron story.—Eliza P. Buckley has received a verdict of
$5OO against the St. Louis Republican, for libel. She
claimed $25,000.—The Boston Commonwealth. nomi-
nates Congressman Dawes for the next Governor of
Massachusetts.—The late Edwin A. Stevens, of Hoboken,
left an estate of $5,051,170, exclusive of that left
to his widow, and the " Stevens Battery."— The
remains of General Joseph Mower are on their way
North from New Orleans, and are to be interred in New
London, Connecticut.—The name of Wm S. Groesbeck,
of Cincinnati, is mentioned by some Western papers as a
possible Democratic candidate for the Presidency in '72.
The Hon. Alfred A. Abbott, President of the Pea-
body Institute, at Peabody, is to deliver a eulogy
upon Mr. Peabody, at the Institute, ou the 18th of
February—the anniversary of Mr. Peabody's birth.-
--General Butler recently remarked to a Boston Post cor-
respondent that he did not care what the papers said about
him. Many of them had misrepresented him, called him
harsh names, but he did not see that any of them called
him a fool.—Carlotta Patti and Kellogg are to sing together
in theLyons(France)Operallouse nextsurnme r.-DonPiatti s
latest term for Senator Sutnner is "a solemn old bassoon."—

The U. S. steamer Newberg arrived at San Francisco from
Sitka on Monday, with Gen. Jefferson C. Davis and
family on board. —Col. Edward B. Lansing of Brooklyn
has been elected Grand Commander of:the Grand Army of

the Republic Department of New 'York, at an encampment
at Binghamton. General Sigel has been nominated for
an important revenue office by General Grant.—Captain
Madden of the Bth Regiment made an attack on two gen-
tlemen in the Queen's Hotel, Manchester, last Saturday,
which led the magistrate before whom the case was
brought to have the office, examined as to the soundness cf
his mind. Without provocation he struck Mr. J. R. Clark,
an American gentleman purchashing goods for a New
York firm, with a life-preserver on the head, and attacked
another American gentleman, Mr. George Brown, and such

was his state of excitement that it required four men to

hold him. Captain Madden, when called on for an expla-
nation declared it was tho life preserver which went off,

-- _
and that it was not his fault.—Broadhead has returned
from America to Sheffield.—Mr. Cyrus W. Field has left

the Buckingham Palace Hotel, where he has been
residing for some weeks, and sailed for New York
in the North German steam mail-ship Main. Among
the other passengers were, Mr. Holzinger, Mr. Corder,
Mr. Hughes, Mr. .Dawes, Miss Dawes, Mr. R. Pest and
family, Mr. Snarling, and Mr. West.—We regret to hear
that the Right Hon. John Bright is too ill to take his place
in Parliament. His physicians have ordered him to Scot-
land.—James W. Marshall, who first discovered gold in
California, is at Sutter's Mill. He works, although feeble
and in bad health, at Kelsey Diggings, in El Dorado
County, California, for his board and lodging, for he is
very poor.— Governor Bowie, of Maryland, in his recent
message, calls upon the United States to pay Maryland
for her emancipated slaves.—James Fisk is said to have
talked at the rate of 100 words a minute for six hours in
his gold " corner" testimony, at Washington, last week.
—Judge Dent, who was not elected Governor of Mis-
sissippi, has become a claim agent in Washington."—
A letter for Florence Nightingale is advertised at a We-t-
-ern post office.—A tame Indian, who is also a preacher,
is lecturing in Indiana. He closes his lecture with a war-
whoop and scalp dance.—Col. Pennybacker is now in com-
mand in Mississippi during Gen. Ames' leave of absence.--
Rev. P. G. Wells, coloured, has been appointed a notary
public at St. Louis.—They desire in the South to get
General Lee to accept the Presidency of the Louisville and
Chattanooga Railway. We regret to learn that he is ill, and
was unable to attend the funeral of Mr. Peabody.—Mr.
Bigelow, late of the New York 7 lutes, is now living in retire-
ment in Orange county, New York.—Gen. S. L. Woodford,
the late Lieut.-Governor of the State cf New York, ou
February 1 becomes editor of the Brooklyn Union.—Alder-
man Edward Lynch, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, has been
sentenced to ten months' imprisonment in the workhouse
for misdemeanour in oftice.—By Mrs. Richardson's con-
' sent letters of administration have been granted to Chas.
A. Richardson, of Boston, on the property of his late
brother, Albert D. Richardson, near Newark, New Jersey,
valued at twelve thousand dollars.—Lady W. Gore Ousloy
is on a visit to Burlington, Vermont. She was the daugh-
ter of ex-Governor Van Ness, of Vermont, and has not
visited her early home for 130 years.—ln consequence of
the sudden and serious iudisposition of the Rev. Newman
Hall, his physicians have advised him to leave Loudon at
once for the Holy Land, where ho will remain for eight or
nine weeks. —The Atlanta Constitution speaks of Judge
E. Brom:Land General A. H. Terry as the probable United
States Senators from Georgia.—By an immense majority
Mr. O'Donovan Rossa has been declared ineligible for a
seat in the 'Louse of Commons ; his wife has arrived in
England.