biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-29

GOVERNMENT

Three per Cent Consols 922 921
Do. for Account
Three per Cent Rdcd
New 3 per Cent
Exchequer Bills. March, par spm I
Do., June
Bank Stock
India 5 per Cents 110211121d
Can.6pcJam&JulylB77-84 197 108
Do. 5 per cent do. 981 991
Domin. of Can. 5p c 1903 971 981
New S. W. 5p c 1871-76 102 103
Is ew Zealand 6 pc 1891.. 112 114
Do. 5 per cent 99001
Do. 5p c Consolidated
Victoueensland 5p c 1882
ria
6p c Jan.& July 115 116
Do. 5 u o do. 104 1041
RAIL

Bristol and Exeter B6 88 I
Caledonian 7B 78;
Great Eastern
Great Northern 1214122!,
Do. A
Great Western
Lancashiie StYorashire 133 134
L. 13. and South Coast
Lon. Chat., and Dover
Lou. and North-Western 12911291
Lon. and South-Western 91 92
Man., Sher., and Lincoln 521 522
Metropolitan 691 70
Met. District —
Midland
North British 379 .i 8
North-Eastern Consols
Do. York —

South-Eastern
80m.,8itr.,&C1.1 id. g. 5 pc 1073/41083/4
East India guar. 5p c
Grand Trunk of Canada 143/4 15
Do. Ist Preference Bonds 64 66
Great Indian Pen. g. 5p c 108 109
Great Western of Canada 153/4 151
Madras g. spc 10811093/4
Scinde. Delhi, do. _ lO5. 1073/4
Scinde, Punjaub, do lO ' 1073/4
Dutch Rhenish 243/4 25
Eastern of France 24 25
Great Luxembourg l4l 143/4
Northern of France
Ottom. (Smyrna to Aidin) 63/4 7
Recife and San Francisco 153/4 161
San Paulo, (L.) guar. 7p c 21 213/4
S. Aus. 8t Lom. Veuetu. 163/4 16

BANKING COMPANIES.

Pal Pa
10 Agra Bank (L) A .... lot 1l in
i 10 Imperial Ottoman 4l 42p
25 Alliance (Limited) .. 142 152 20 Lou.Cnar. of A ustrlia 231 241
10 Anglo-Austrian .... 16 18 pin 20 London and County 50 51
20 Anglo-Egyptn (Lim) 242 242 15 Londo a Joint-Stock 341 351
50 British NorthAmrcn 54 56 20 Lndn & Watminstr 611 621
20 Ch.of India, Australia 17 18 10 Metropolitan 9 91
25 Char. Mere. of India 30 31 20 Midland (Limited) 1 dis, par
10 City
25 Colonial
4 Consolidated (Litntd) ii pm 25 Union of Australia.. 46 47
20 Eng., Scot. & Aust. 0 17218} 15 Union of London .. 391 401
20 imperial (Lwaited) l9 191
London, England, 1870-06-29

LEGAL EDUCATION.

Sir Roundell Palmer haswritten to the Times to cor-
rect a misapprehension with regard to the late vote of
the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn upon his motion. The
question on which Sir R. Palmer differs from the
Bench is not whether the principle of establishing a
Legal University should be affirmed or rejected,
whether a committee should be appointed by them
for promoting a Law University on the principles
promulgated by the "Legal Education Association."
Sir Roundell Palmer states that some time ago Lin-
coln's Inn gave in its adherence to the movement for
establishing a Legal University. Unfortunately,
however, the public believe that the benchers of that
Inn of Court are strongly opposed to any reform in
the manner of legal education. The conveyancing
barristers are very numerous in Lincoln's Inn, and
they naturally object to lose the 100 guineas which
have been hitherto paid by students for permission to
read in their chambers. The Pall Mall Gazette states
that all the influence of these gentlemen was brought
to bear on the benchers some time ago to induce them
to withdraw the subsidy contributed by the body
towards the collective system. But the opposition of
the conveyancers, although it may postpone fora time
the inauguration of a reformed system of legal educa-
tion, cannot prevent its ultimate success. Next
session the matter will be taken in hand by Parlia-
ment, and more radical changes than those now
asked for will no doubt be the result.
London, England, 1870-06-29

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS.—
A NEVER-FAILINU REMEDY.—Prepared without any
mercurial ingredient,will be found invaluable to all who suffer from
bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness,
dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family
aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly ex-
cellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the.stomach, they
create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole ner-
vous system.—Prepared only and soli by W. Lambert, chemist, 8
King William-street, Charing-cross, London, and by most drug.
gists, in boxes, ts. 1 d, and three times the quantity in one,' 2s. 9d.
Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine
are in a square green package, with " William Lambert, 8, King
William-street, Charing-cross," engraved on the Goveinment
stamp.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE IRISH ESTATES OF THE CITY CORPORATION.

The annual statement of accounts of the Irish
Society, which has the management of all the Irish
estates belonging to the Corporation of London, has
been presented to the Court of Common Council.
The receipts of the last year were £lB,BOO, including
a balance of £1,892 left from the previous account:
On the other hand, the expenditure amounted to
£17,404, leaving a balance of £1,396 in favour of the
society. The society spends a good deal of its
income in charity, and during the year the sum of
£1,985 was contributed towards the support of
schools in the neighbourhood of Londonderry, in
pursuance of original grants, some of them dating as
far back as 1613. The society also spent £3,377 in
public improvements. There can be no doubt that
these estates are now managed with considerable dis-
cretion, but that the Corporation should be allowed
to hold estates in Ireland is an anomaly, which Par-
liament may inquire intowhen it has a little leisure.
London, England, 1870-06-29

MR. DISRAELI.

Mr. Disraeli has something of the merit of Sir John
Falstaff, who was not only witty himself, but the cause:of
wit in others, for his late literary activity has stirred up
Blackwood's Magazine from its lethargy into something
like the spirit of the days of Wilson and Maginn, when
literary men in opposition laid about them for the amuse-
of half the country, and the chagrin of the other half. It
is true that Blackwood for June does not shew the old
pungency, but it laughs rather cleverly for all that, and
predicts the passing over of Lothair to the Jewish creed
in Disraeli's next work, as confidently as Bickerstaff pre-
dicted the death of Partridge, the astrologer. The hint
about the existence of the Hebrew Messiah, now on
earth, at the ripe age of sixty-five or thereabouts, is very
much in "the Dean's " manner. But Mr. Disraeli is
too much used to attack to be very angry over this sudden
onslaught of a partially galvanized Blackwood.—New York
Times.

THE GENERALS AND THE ARMY BILL.
It is a suspicious circumstance when individuals take
personal offence at the result of national legislation.
General Sherman is indignant at the passage of the Army
Bill, and, it is said, means to resign. General Farnsworth
feels outraged because General Sutler has succeeded in
Committee in having the Bingham amendment stricken
out of the Georgia Bill. Common people wonder at this
rage against legislation made for the benefit of the whole
country, and not intended to work to the disadvantage of
any individual. We beg that Generals and all others
concerned will learn to curb their temper on these occa-
sions. It looks too much as if they were hurt.—New York
Tribune.
London, England, 1870-06-29

WORKING MIRACLES.

Dr. Newton, the American who a few weeks ago
made his appearance in, the metropolis as a miracle
worker, has returned to the business, and on ➢lon-
day exhibited his powers in New Church-street
Chapel, the pastor of which is Mr. Burns. Dr.
Newton had no reason to zomplain of the dearth of
subjects, as there was a numerous attendance of in-
valids, ranging from the lame boy, who" was
promised sugar plums if he would come
again, down to the aged paralytic patient.
The mode of procedure adopted by the philanthropic
doctor is simple to a degree, and• one example will
serve for all. It may be mentioned that Mr. Burns
opened the séance with prayer. Then the operator
stood forward, and taking hold of a young man who
was suffering from paralysis, said, " Feel to love me,
dear brother ; the love I bear you bear ye to every-
one. Bend your feet so ; draw them together so ;
that's it, that's it ; now open your legs wide."
Whether the patient was unable to feel the proper
amount of love, or whether he found it impossible to
extend his legs to the proper angle, is not
known ; but after being subjected to repeated
jerkings and twistings he was informed that his was
a bad case, and he was advised to pour two pails of
warm water of 115 degrees, or hotter if he could
bear it, down his back every day. The reflections
suggested by the scene are not of a hopeful kind, and
we are not at all inclined to question Dr. Newton
statement that in his own country he had never been
able to get into a church. Will he explain how he
got into Mr. Burns's chapel?
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE BLOCK IN CHANCERY.

The Telegraph says that at the very busiest season of
the whole legal year, when lawyers and clients are most
anxious to get their causes heard before the Long Vaca-
tion, the functions of the highest equity judicature are
entirely suspended. If this were the first occurrence of the
same kind, it would be regarded as an unfortunate acci-
dent for which nobody in particular deserved blame; but
the "block" in the Appeal Court has now become chronic.
It requires some practical experience of Chancery work
to form an adequate idea of the mischief and misery that
result from closing the old hall of Lincoln's Inn. Analo-
gies with Common Law are altogether insufficient.

In Westminster Hall there is little or nothing
of that preventive jurisdiction to which we have
adverted—the procedure by injunction. A de-
layed appeal to the Exchequer Chamber may be a
hardship, but it can scarcely produce the irreparable mis-
chief which may result from the wrongful issue or refusal
of an injunction. If we would realise the supreme im-
portance of keeping the Equity Appeal Court at work
" paH passu" with the subordinate courts, we must re-
member, that where the coercive or preventive jurisdic-
tion is exercised erroneously, the mistake, unless speedily
corrected, produces consequences which are irrevocable.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE CORK STRIKES.

The Dublin Freemaa of to-day (Wednesday), com-
menting on the strikes in Cork, says :—" Peace has been
restored in Cork after an interval of violence and an
amount of injury to person and property, which reveals a
social condition the reverse of satisfactory. Men
have a right to combine for the protection of their
labour, which is their only capital. If they are
dissatisfied with the conditions on which that labour
is remunerated the law empowers them to exact better
conditions. But then it must be by respecting the rights
of others. Though tranquillity is re-established a good
understanding has not been restored between employer
and employed. Dublin was never remarkable for
strikes, and it never lost any branch of trade from
that cause alone. It is now, and has long been, as
free from trade disputes as any city in the United
Kingdom. Harmony prevails between capital and labour,
although the United Trades Association occasionally re-
minds the public of transgressions on the part of some
employers more self-seeking than the rest, the best under-
standing prevails between masters and workmen, and is
not likely to be interrupted."
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE IRISH ESTATES OE THE CITY CORPORATION.

The annual statement of accounts of the Irish
Society, which has the management of all the Irish
estates belonging to the Corporation of London, has
been presented to the Court of Common Council.
The receipts of the last year were £lB,BOO, including
a balance of £1,802 left from the previous account.
On the other hand, the expenditure amounted to
£17,404, leaving a balance of £1,396 in favour of the
society. The society spends a good deal of its
income in charity, and during the year the sum of
£1,985 was contributed towards the support of
schools in the neighbourhood of Londonderry, in
pursuance of original grants, some of them dating as
far back as 1618. The society also spent £3,377 in
public improvements. There can be no doubt that
these estates are now managed with considerable dis-
cretion, but that the Corporation should be allowed
to hold estates in Ireland is an anomaly, which Par-
liament may inquire intowhen it has a little leisure.
London, England, 1870-06-29

DEATHS

On the 27th inst., at his residence, Tottenham, Josiah

Forster, aged 88.
On the 26th inst., at her residence, at Ohertsey, Miss Re-
becca Young, aged 88.

London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tits SUN Office' No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of
111cldlesux.—Wednesday, dime 29, MO.
London, England, 1870-06-29

ITALY.

The Florence Chamber of Deputies has rejected the
proposal to hold evening sittings. The motion of Signor
Pescatore to adjourn the discussion of the article of the
Ministerial Bill depriving the communes of the share of
one centime of the tax on moveable property, has also
been rejected by 138 agaist 99. The report of the Com-
mittee on Public Instruction proposes the suppression of
many of the university professorships, and reduces the
number of the Government schools, and other educational
establishments.
London, England, 1870-06-29

JOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRIY
TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder;
gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decay,
and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price is. 6d.—
Red Bull Wharf, 98, Upper Thames street, London.
London, England, 1870-06-29

LEGAL EDUCATION.

Sir Roundell Palmer has written to the Times to cor-
rect a misapprehension with regard to the late vote t,f
the Benchers of Lincoln's Inn upon his motion. The
question on which Sir R. Palmer differs from the
Bench is not whether the principle of establishing a
Legal University should be affirmed or rejected,
whether a committee should be appointed by them
for promoting a Law University on the principles
promulgated by the " Legal Education Association."
Sir Roundell Palmer states that some time ago Lin-
coln's Inn gave in its adherence to the movement for
establishing a Legal University. Unfortunately,
however, the public believe that the benchers of that
Inn of Court are strongly opposed to any reform in
the manner of legal education. The conveyancing
barristers are very numerous in Lincoln's Inn, and
they naturally object to lose the 100 guineas which
have been hitherto paid by students for permission to
read in their chambers. The Pall Mall Gazette states
that all the influence of these gentlemen was brought
to bear on the benchers some time ago to induce them
to withdraw the subsidy contributed by the body
towards the collective system. But the opposition of
the conveyancers, although it may postpone fora time
the inauguration of a reformed system of legal educa-
tion, cannot prevent its ultimate success. Next
session the matter will be taken in hand by Parlia-
ment, and more radical changes than those now
asked for will no doubt be the result.
London, England, 1870-06-29

QUEEN ISABELLA.% ABDICATION.

The Standard is of opinion that of all possible future
Kings of Spain the Prince of Asturias would probably be
the best. His accession would entail complete separation
from his mother ; but the latter could scarcely object to
making a sacrifice which she permitted to be made by her

own mother for herself. The feeling in favour of connec-
tion with Portugal is doubtless strong, and if the scheme
by which the succession to the crown of Spain would
devolve upon the young son of the King of Portugal, with
Don Fernando as Regent during his minority, could
really be carried out, it would have much to recommend
it. An objection of some force is, that the child is
only three years of age ; but a difficulty of still
greater magnitude is involved in the seemingly invincible
repugnance of the Portuguese to what they would regard
as the first step towards their annexation to the larger
portion of the Peninsula. The aged Espartero, the worst
of candidates, is the most sensible, and has already per-
formed the gran rifluto. The Duke of Montpensier's
chance, never gieat, may now be considered extinct.
Prim has exhausted his list of candidates. The Cortes
will not meet again till October, and meanwhile
nothing will be done. If the Prince of Asturias could
but absolve himself from ancestral folly and Papal
patronage the act of last Sundaymight not be unattended
with excellent results.
London, England, 1870-06-29

INTERNATIONAL COURTS OF ARBITRATION.

The Peace Society publishes some remarks by Mr.
Elihu Burritt in favour of international courts of
arbitration. He refers to the tribunal which has
just been established in Egypt, in substitution for
the highly unsatisfactory consular jurisdictions, as a
model. "This is a kind of miniature High Court of
Nations, to adjudicate upon cases of difficulty, or dis-
turbance between individuals and interests in Egypt,
pertaining to different nationalities. This court is to
consist of judges belonging to different nations. In
composition, character, and object it is a goodly-
sized model of that High Court of Nations which
the friends of peace have advocated so long for the
settlement of international difficulties." But Mr.
Burritt must not forget that this Egyptian court
was established only atter much trouble, so jealous
were the different nations of the privilege of
having their own subjects tried by their own consuls;
and that, now it is: established, it can decide only
questions between individuals.. The experiment of
a " High Court of Nations " has been tried in the
shape of conferences and the like, and it works well
under certain conditions. It answers capitally when
some of the parties are so strong that they can safely
override another, as the Powers did Greece a short
time ago. It turns out well, too, when the parties
are afraid of each other, as France and Prussia were in
1867. But when the desire of gain is strong and the
chance of success is greater than the risk of failure, it
is little use talking of arbitration,
London, England, 1870-06-29

MONUMENT TO DICKENS.

Thousands of persons will esteem it a privilege to con-
tribute for some enduring and outward manifestation of
the love in which they hold the memory of Charles
Dickens. This wish can in no way be better gratified
than by a popular subscription to secure a memorial of
the novelist of humanity in Central Park. It may take
the form of statue, or some other shape which after-
thought may deem preferable; but whatever it may be,
there can be no more appropriate place or more fitting
means for its erection. Dickens was near and dear to the
people, and out of their means should come the memorial
to be placed in their favourite resort.—New York Tri-
bune.
London, England, 1870-06-29

NO HOUSE, HOTEL, or SHIP should be
without it. Vide opinions of the
Press.
Sold in Jars, at 3s. 6d. per gallon, by
all grocers and oilmen.—Depot, 66, St.
John-street, West Smithfield, E.C.
London, England, 1870-06-29

ROME.

The official journal of the Papal States announces that
the Pope has held a consistory, when several arch-
bishops and bishops, including those of Port-au-Prince,
Auckland, Springfield, U.S., and Havre de Grace, were
preconised.

(CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.)
THE APPROACHNG YACHT RACE,

The Cambrian and the Dauntless arrived in Cork har-
bour yesterday from Cowes. At Mr. Ashbury's request
the Royal Cork Yacht Club committee have undertaken
to start the yachts on Monday.

LADIES' ASSOCIATION FOR THE REPEAL OF
THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ACTS.
Last evening a well-attended meeting of women was •

held in South Shields, to consider the cruelty, injustice,
and inutility of the Contagious Diseases Act. A daughter
of the late Mr. Joseph Hume addressed the meeting, and
spoke at great length on the subject. A resolution was
passed protesting that no commission of inquiry could
elicit evidence to palliate such abominable acts. It was
further agreed to forward a petition for the total and im-
medi ate repeal of the Acts.

THE PROPOSED ABOLITION OF THE HOME

CIRCUIT.

At the Herts midsummer Quarter Sessions, held at
Hertford, presided over by the Marquis of Salisbury, the
committee appointed at the Easter Sessions to present a
memorial to the Secretary of State and petitions to the
House of Parliament against so much of the High Court
of Justice Bill as proposed to abolish the Home Circuit,
now reported that they had prepared the petitions as
directed, but as th€y were advised that that part
of the bill with which they were charged to deal
would in all probability be dropped it was sot
considered necessary that the petition should be
presented, and the committee had much satisfaction in
reporting that so much of the bill as proposed the aboli-
tion of the Home Circuit has been abandoned. Lord
Salisbury, by whom the report was signed, remarked that
the Lord Chancellor had dropped the proposal with great
readiness, and he believed they would hear no more of it.
This announcement was received with much satisfaction
by the magistrates, and a vote of thanks was passed to
Lord Salisbury for his exertions in the matter.
London, England, 1870-06-29

MARRIAGES.

On the 25th inst., at Stockcross, Berke, James Burn, of 16,
Gresham-street, London, solicitor, to Anne, the youngest
daughter of the late Henry Adams, Esq., of Kilkhamuton,
Cornwall.

On the 25th inst., at St. Mary's, Kilburn, Robert Henry
Howard, second son of the late Major Fenwick 86th Re-
giment, to Alice Emma, daughter of the late W. Ingram,
Esq., of Rawcliffe, Yorkshire.

On th• 25th inst., at Ballysax Church, co. lildarc, George
Lyddon Morley, Esq., late 75th Highlanders, and now of
her Majesty's Commissariat Staff Corps, to Mabel, daugh-
ter of the Rev. George B. Wheeler, Rector of Ballysax,
Curragh Camp.
London, England, 1870-06-29

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.—The Proprietor of the
CENTRAL PRESS furnishes Telegraphic News to Newspaper
Proprietors, to the Managers of Clubs, Exchanges, News Rooms,
/wading Rooms, and Hotels.
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GENERAL NEWS.—Four services are supplied daily. The
first service gives all news becoming known between 2 a.m.
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The second service includes all news from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The third service all news from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. The fourth all
news from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. This last message is intended for
districts where a Morning Paper is not obtainable, and is
despatched at 6 a.m. One Telegram is always forwarded
during each service, and additional Telegrams whenever impor-
tant news becomes known.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.—At 7 a.m. a telegram is for-
warded, giving all the Commercial News which appears in the
London Morning Papers. At 11.30 the opening prices of the Stock
Exchange. At 12.30, the London Corn, Cattle, and Produce
Markets. At 3.30 closing prices of the Stock Exchange and
report.

PARLIAMENTARY NEWS at 6 p.m., 8 p.m., and close. •
COST.—For each daily service, or for each daily Telegram, the
oharge is 3s. per week ; or for each service or Telegram once
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SPECIAL TELEGRAMS to non-subscribers, Bs. each. Prepay-
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CENTRAL PRESS, 112, Strand, W.C;
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THORLEY'S HORSE and CATTLE SPICE,
1_ In Penny Packets only, of all Corn Chandlers in London, and
Of all Grocers, Druggists, and Corn Dealers in the Country.

SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENMAL PRESENTS

ORNAMENTS for the. Drawing-room, Library,
and Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assort
ment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink-
stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper Weights, &c., in Italian,
Alabaster, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported
and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her
Majesty, 149, Strand, W.C., London.
Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of ROOKS,
MINERALS, and FOSSILS to illustrate the new edition of
Lyell's Elenients of Geology ; they will greatly facilitate the inte-
resting study of MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY, and canbe had
at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 500 guineas each.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINERA-
LOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, F.G.S., at 149, Strand.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE ORLEANIST PRINCES.

The London Figaro says the decision of the Emperor
Napoleon and his Ministers respecting the demand of the
Orleanist Princes, for the withdrawal of the decree of
exile, is such as most of us would have anticipated. The
Emperor admits that if old antagonisms could be forgotten
—if the politicians who openly or furtively acknowledge
the Orleanist as the legitimate dynasty could be content
entirely to forego the claim, accept the empire as an incon-
trovertible fact, and Napoleon as the chosen of his people—
then the return to France of men so politicallyand personally
honourable as the Count de Paris, the Duc d'Aumale, and
the Prince de Joinville, might be accepted as a proof of
the real consolidation of the Empire, the fusion of
separate interests in a patriotic desire for the happiness
and prosperity of France. But even if the Primes them-
selves desired to avoid political discussion, to live in
France as they live inEngland, private gentlemen devoted
to social duties and literary pursuits, it would be
almost impossible to control the zeal of partizans,
and prevent a continual exhibition of feeling adverse to
the best interests of the country, so long as the princes re-
mained in France. It is, we are convinced, on public
grounds only, not from private feeling, that the Emperor
says, emphatically, " The time has not come"
for the admission of the Orleanist leaders into
France. " The time has not yet come." It may
come, when old passions are forgotten ; when now-living
politicians and would-be agitators have passed into his-
tory ; and the Princes of the House of Orleans will, we
believe, best show their patriotism by abstaining from de-
mands which cannot wisely be granted, but which may pro-
duce embarassment and ill-feeling. They are Frenchmen
here ; may be as patriotic and devoted to their country,
living in England, honoured and respected as they are, as
if permitted to return to France. They may help France
by abstention, and by showing that their best wishes are
for her moral greatness, not to be perilled by rash inter-
ference with the progress of national consolidation.
London, England, 1870-06-29

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING CONTINUED:
Summer Tourist Summer Dress
Suits. Suits. Trousers. Trousers.
245. 245. 10s. 6d. 15s.
28s. 28s. 12s. 6d. 16s. 6d.
365. 365. 14s. 18s.
40s. 425. 15s. 6d. 21s.
455. 48s. 17s. 6d. 245.
-----
555. 525. 20s. 265.
Also at Also at Also at Also at
other prices. other prices. other prices, other prices

ORDERS by post are
punctuality, and the ea
measure introduced by E. MC
guarantee a faultless fit.

attended to with care and
33, and accurate system of self-
-ISES and SON enablas them to
London, England, 1870-06-29

MONUMENT TO DICKENS.

Thousands of persons will esteem it a privilege to con-
tribute for some enduring and outward manifestation of
the love in which they hold the memory of Charles
Dickens. This wish can in no way be better gratified
than by a popular subscription to secure a memorial of
the novelist of humanity in Central Park. It may take
the form of statue, or some other shape which after-
thought may deem preferable; but whatever it may be,
there can be no more appropriate place or more fitting
means for its erection. Dickens was near and dear to the
people, and out of their means should come the memorial
to be placed in their favourite resort —New York Tri-
bune.
London, England, 1870-06-29

ROYAL

MUSIC

HALL,

HOLBORN.

Proprietor, Mr. J. S. SWEASEY.
The Press have unanimously praised and acknowledged the
entertainment provided at the above Hall for the Whitsun
holidays to be the best in London. The Brothers Voltaire,
the Champion Gymnasts, in their surprising performances,
particularly their aerial leaps, extending the whole length
of the Hall (nearly 100 feet), engaged to appear solely at
this establishment ; Mr. H. Collard (Le Petit Sims Reeves),
the miniature man, the smallest and sweetest tenor
singer in the world, can be heard at this hall only ; Messrs.
St. Albyn, P. Corri, and Miss Barrie have made an immense
hit with their operatic selections ; Miss Georgina Smith-
son has returned to meet with fresh admirers ; Mr. Baldwin
has supplemented the brilliant encomiums he has already
received from the provincial press ; Miss Louie Sherring-
ton is received nightly with uproarious applause ; Mr. J.
H. Milburn is an old favourite ; the Great Vance is not to be,
heard elsewhere, excepting at his concerts : Mr. J. H. Ryley, and
Madame Barnam, as comic duettists, have met with decided
success; the acknowledged largest and best band in London. Bal-
cony, 6d.; stalls, is.; private boxes, 10s. 6d.
London, England, 1870-06-29

SPIRIT OF 'IIIE PRESS.—Tms MORNING,

TftE ORLEANIST PRINCES.

The London Figaro says the decision of the Emperor
Napoleon and his Ministers respecting the demand of the
Orleanist Princes, for the withdrawal of the decree of
exile, is such as most of us would have anticipated. The
Emperor admits that if old antagonisms could be forgotten
the politicians who openly or furtively acknowledge
the Orleanist as the legitimate dynasty could be content
entirely to forego the claini, accept the empire as an incon-
trovertible fact, and Napoleon as the chosen of his people—
then the return to France of men so politicallfrand personally
honourable as the Count de Paris, the Due d'Acimale, and
the Prince de Joinville, might be accepted as a proof of
the real consolidation of the Empire, the fusion of
separate interests in a patriotic desire for the happiness
and prosperity of France. But even if the Princes them-
selves desired to avoid political discussion, to live in
France as they live inEngland, private gentlemen devoted
to social duties and literary pursuits, it would be
almost impossible to control the zeal of partizans,
and prevent a continual exhibition of feeling adverse to
the best interests of the country, so long as the princes re-
mained in France. It is, we are convinced; on public
grounds only, not from private feeling, that the Emperor
says, emphatically, " The time has not come "
for the admission of the Orleanist leaders into
France. "The time has not yet come." It may
come, when old passions are forgotten ; when now-living ,
politicians and would-be agitators have passed into his-
tory ; and the Princes of the House of Orleans will, we
believe, best show their patriotism by abstaining from de-
mands which cannot wisely be granted, but which may pro-
duce embarassment and ill-feeling. They are Frenchmen
here ; may be as patriotic and devoted to their country,
living in England, honoured and respected as they are, as
if permitted to return to France. They may help France
by abstention, and by showing that their best wishes are
for her moral greatness, not to be perilled by rash inter-
ference with the progress of national consolidation.
London, England, 1870-06-29

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, A FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr.
Terry. A SCHOOL FOR COQUETTES. Messrs. Crouch, Tur-
ner, Joyce ; Mesdames Ada Swanborough, Balton, Hughes. And
THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Mr. D. James.
London, England, 1870-06-29

MR. DISRAELI.

Mr. Disraeli has something of the merit of Sir John,

Falstafi, who was not only witty himself, but the cause!of
wit in others, for his late literary activity has stirred up
Blackwobd's Magazine from its lethargy into something
like the spirit of the days of Wilson and Maiinn, when
literary men in.opposition laid about them for the amuse-
of half the country, and the chagrin of the other half. It
is true that Blackwood for June does not shew the old
pungency, but it laughs rather cleverly for all that, and
predicts the passing over of Lothair to the Jewish creed.
in Disraeli's- next work, as confidently as Bickerstaff pre-

dieted the death of l'aitrid,7„e, the astrologer. The hint
about the existence of the Hebrew Messiah, now on
earth, at the ripe age of sixty-five or thereabouts, is very
much in "the Dean's" manner. But Mr. Disraeli is
too much used to attack to be very angry over this sudden
onslaught of a partially galvanized Blackwood.—New York
Times.

THE GENERALS AND THE ARMY BILL.
. It is a suspicious circumstance when individuals take
personal offence at the result of national legislation.
General Sherman is indignant at the passage of the Army

Bill, and, it is said, means to resign. General Farnsworth
feels outraged because General Butler has succeeded in
Committee in having the Bingham amendment stricken
out of the Georgia Bill. Common people wonder at this
rage against legislation made for the benefit of the whole
country, and not intended to work to the disadvantage of
any individual. We beg that Generals and all others
concerned will learn to curb their temper on these occa-
sions. It looks too much as if they were hurt. —New York
Tribune.
London, England, 1870-06-29

QUEEN ISABELLA'S ABDICATION.

The Standard is of opinion that of all possible future
Sings of Spain the Prince of Asturias would probably be
the best. His accession would entail complete separation
from his mother ; but the latter could scarcely object to
making a sacrifice which she permitted to be made by her
own mother for herself. The feeling in favour of connec-
tion with Portugal is doubtless strong, and if the scheme
by which the succession to the crown of Spain would
devolve upon the young son of the King of Portugal, with
Don Fernando as Regent during his minority, could
really be carried out, it would have much to recommend
it. An objection 'of some force is, that the child is
only three years of age ; but a difficulty of still
greater magnitude is involved in the seemingly invincible
repugnance of the Portuguese to what they would regard
as the first step towards their annexation to the larger
portion of the Peninsula. The aged Espartero, the worst
of candidates, is the most sensible, and has already per-
formed the gran rifiuto. The Duke of Montpensier's
chance, never great, may now be considered extinct.
Prim has exhausted his list of candidates. The Cortes
will not meet again till October, and meanwhile
nothing will be done. If the Prince of Asturias could
but absolve himself from ancestral folly and Papal
patronage the act of last Sunday might not be unattended
with excellent results.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE RIOTS AT CORK.

The magistrates refused to accept bail for eight young
men in Messrs. Fitzgibbon's drapery establishment who
are charged with throwing stones from the roof at the
police. Two of the ringleaders of the mob, who visited
some establishments, and endeavoured to intimidate the
workmen, were arrested. The porters In some of the
principal establishments were obliged to turn out. There
was no appearance of any renewal of disturbance.

PROTECTION IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Senate passed yesterday the Southern Paciffic Rail-
road Bill, with an amendment requiring that all iron and
steel used for its construction should be purchased in the
United States. The death of Lord Clarendon was
formally announced in the Senate and the House of
Representatives.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE CHINA SUBMARINE CABLE.

Advices from China announce that permission has been
obtained at Pekin to carry the China submarine cable to
Shanghai, provided the end is not landed.

THE NOMINATION OF MAYORS.

In yesterday's sitting of the Legislative Body, the de-
bate on the bill relating to the nomination of the mayors
was resumed. The Chamber rejected an amendment of
M. E. Arago demanding that the communes should not
be divided into electoral sections, and rejected also, by
155 votes against 77, M. Cochery's amendment proposing
that no electoral section should be established except by
the recommendation of the municipal council and the ap-
proval of the Conseil-General,
London, England, 1870-06-29

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.

AGUA ANIARELLA restores the Human Hair
to its pristine hue, no matter at what age.
J NO. GOSNE ~1L 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, is each; also is., 78. tid., and 15e. each, includ-
11,1eduitil Wharf, Angel-passage, f 5, Upper Thames-street, Lon-
don, 111.0.
London, England, 1870-06-29

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN LEITH.

- About five o'clock this morning a serious fire broke out
in George-street, near Leith fort, whereby two large tene-
ments. of five storeys, each occupied by fourteen
families, were burnt to the ground. The fire
was first discovered on the third fiat ; it soon reached to
the one above, and the floors and partitions giving way
brought down those below, and enveloped the building in
one mass of flame. The families barely escaped with their
lives, and very little furniture was saved. The damage to
Property is estimated at upwards of £2.000.
London, England, 1870-06-29

VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, STRAND.-
Lessees—Messrs H. J. Montague, D. James, and T.
Thorne.—THlS EVENING, at 7 30. CUPBOARD LOVE, by F.
Hay. After which, at 8, a new and original Comedy, in Three
Acts, entitled TWO BODES, by James Albery. To conclude
with the new and successful Burlesque, DON CARL, iS ; or,
The Infante in Arms Supported by Messrs. H. J. Montague, H.
Irving, G. Honey, W. H. Stephens, and T. Thorne ; Mesdames
Nelly Power, Amy Fawsitt, T Lavis, and A. Newton.
Doors open at Seven. Commence at 7.30.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE GODRICH likVQRCE CASE,

In the Divorce Court on Tuesda3;, the cause " Godrich v.
Godrich," was again mentioned.—Mrs. Godrich, who
applied in person, asked that the cause, which is to be
re-tried, might be heard before a special jury.
—Lord Penzance said that on a previous day
Mrs. Godrich had elected to have the cause
tried before the court itself without a jury. It was not
usual to allow a person to change their minds.—Mrs.
Godrich referred to the fact that two of the witnesses in
the cause had been indicted and found guilty
of perjury. Her solicitor had thrown up her
case in consequence of the court refusing to
compel the husband to give a bond of security
for c )sts. Lord Penzance said that the last order made
was ;amply that the cause should not be heard these sit-
tings. He could not again consider the question
of Mr. Godrich giving security for costs. Mrs.
Godrich said she was unaware of the application for a
postponement of the trial till she saw it in the papers.
Lord Penzance said the case was down inthlist as an un-
defended one. It had not as yet been reached, so that no
injustice was dons by it being postponed.—Mrs. Godrich
again asked the learned judge to consider the question of
her husband giving a bond for the costs. She was
allowed to go on with her case, but was in a state of utter
impecuniosity.—Lord Penzance said he could not do so.—
The case will therefore be once more tried at the Michael-
mas sittings.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE FATAL MARCH,

Mr. Cardwell has answered various questions as to
the dropping down dead of soldiers whilst march-
ing from one place to another during the
terrible hot weather of last week. It
appears that two soldiers died—one from excessive
drinking, and the other from the effects of the heat.
One of the regiments at least was in heavy marching
order on two out of three days; the other was not.
There was no dissatisfaction among the soldiers : that
is, none of them grumbled, nor is it likely they will on
any similar occasion ; they know better. Mr. Card-
well tells us that the men were " out of" marching,
and that this trudge was given them for practice.
The gist of the matter is then, that when troops are
rusty in their marching, an exceptionally hot day
ought not to be selected for brushing it up. Soldiers
are all the more likely to suffer from heat when out
of practice.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE VACANCY IN THE CABINET.

It is very early yet to speculate upon the possible
successor to the Earl of Clarendon at the Foreign
Office., but most " selections," though they differ in
come respects, agree that the post will be
offered to Earl Granville. Should he accept it, the

Post thinks that Mr. Chichester Forteseue will have the
refusal of the Colonies portfolio; the Telegraph, on
the other hand, inclines to the belief that Lord
Kimberley, who has been Under-Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, will give up the Privy Seal. The Daily
News halts between these two statesmen. The Stan-
dard says it is probable that Mr. Cardwell will return to
the Colonial Office, and Lord Northbrook will have
the Secretaryship of War. The latter official is at
present Under-Secretary for War, and his appoint-
ment would fill up the Cabinet. It must not be
forgotten, however, that Mr. Forster's claim to the
vacant seatis at least as good as that of any other
Liberal politician.
London, England, 1870-06-29

Also at Also at Also at Also at
other prices. other prices. other prices. other prices.

T 1 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-free.
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 ALDOATE.
NEW OXFORD-STREET, CORNER OF HART-STREET.
CORNER of TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD and EIISTON-ROAD.

COUNTRY BRANCH
MRADFORD, YORKSHIRE.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE BROKEN AXLE.

A great quantity of evidence has been adduced at
the Newark inquiry respecting the unhappy axle
which broke and cast the goods waggons on to the
line in the way of the excursion train. It does not
appear that there are any Means of finding out such
flaws in carriage axles as that which caused all this
ruin. The flaw had been in existence some time,
and was due, says Captain Tyler, to wear and tear.
The quality of the iron was good. The ordinary
mode of testing the wheels of a carriage—by striking
them with a hammer at the different stations, though
considered effectual in most cases of defect, would fail
to ascertain a secret flaw of this kind. Only by
taking off the wheel and sending it to the
workshop could the discovery be made. As Captain
Tyler remarks, it is hardly to be expected that wheels
London, England, 1870-06-29

DEATHS

----
On the 27th inst., at his residence, Tottenham, Josiah

Forster, aged 88.
On the 26th inst., at her residence, at Ohertsey, Miss Re-
becca Young, aged 88.

London: Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDREWS,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office' No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of
bliddleaex.—Wedneaday, June 29, 1870.
London, England, 1870-06-29

NEW PATENT

ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of
Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &c. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like
an ordinary stocking Price 48 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., and 165. each
Postage, 6d.
JOHN WHITE Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE VACANCY IN THE CABINET.

It is very early yet to speculate upon the possible
successor to the Earl of Clarendon at the Foreign
Office, but most " selections," though they differ in
sbme respects, agree that the post will be
offered to Earl Granville. Should he accept it, the
Post thinks that Mr. ChiChesterFortescue will have the
refusal of the Colonies portfolio; the Telegraph, on
the other hand, inclines to the belief that Lord
Kimberley, who has been Under-Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, willgive up the Privy Seal. The Daily
News halts between these two statesmen. The Stan-
dard says it is probable that Mr. Cardwell will re turn to
the Colbnial Office, and Lord Northbrook will have
the Secretaryship of War. The latter official is at
present Under-Secretary for War, and his appoint-
ment would fill up the Cabinet. It must not be
forgotten, however, that Mr. Forster's claim to the
vacant seatis at least as good as that of any other
Liberal politician.
London, England, 1870-06-29

THE BROKEN AXLE.

A great quantity of evidence has been adduced at
the Newark inquiry respecting the unhappy axle
which broke and cast the goods waggons on to the
line in the way of the excursion train. It does not
appear that there are any means of finding out such
flaws in carriage axles as that which caused all this
ruin. The flaw had been in existence some time,
and was due, says Captain Tyler, to wear and tear.
The quality of the iron was good. The ordinary
mode of testing the wheels of a carriage—by striking
them with a hammer at the different stations, though
considered effectual in most cases of defect, would fail
to ascertain a secret flaw of this kind. Only by
taking off the wheel and sending it to the
workshop could the discovery be made. As Captain
Tyler remarks, it is hardly to be expected that wheels
London, England, 1870-06-29

Also at Also at Also at I Also at
other prices. other prices. other prices. other prices,

IL: 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-free.
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, 1870-06-29

THE BELGIAN CABINET.

A country cannot be called thoroughly well oft
when it possesses only one party strong enough to
take office ; and Belgium, happy and prosperous
though it is, labours under this disadvantage. The
Liberal Cabinet of 111. Frere Orban has resigned,
but nobody seems likely to fill his place. The
clericals and the Radicals form the opposition.
They would command hardly a bare majority,
if they were combined; and they cannot well com-
bine. The Radicals are in favour of an extension of
the suffrage and the reduction of army expenses; the
clericals hold an exactly opposite policy on both
points. It is to be hoped that the difficulty will be
got over, for Belgium presents by far the best speci-
men of the English style of government on the Conti-
nent, and all Englishmen must wish the little country
to keep clear of Ministerial troubles.

DIM
t
ttrallat
London, England, 1870-06-29

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
THIS EVENING, at 7, MARRIED LIFE; Mr Buckstone,
Mr Chippendale, Mr How,. Mr Kendal, Mr Rogers, Mrs Chip-
pendale, Mrs Frank Matthews, Mrs E. Fitzwilliam, Miss C. Hiil,
Mrs Laws.
After which, at 8.80. "HOME." Mr Sothern, Mr Chippendale,
Mr Compton, Mr liuckAone, jun.. Miss Ada Cavendish, Miss
Fanny Gwynne, and Miss Caroline Hill.
Concluding with FAMILY JARS. Mr Compton: