biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1870-06-08

BOARDING OUT.

The system of boarding out pauper children,
which offers a practical solution of some of
our poor-law perplexities, is now being
tried in earnest. The guardians of the
Carlisle union, are determined to put the
experiment on a definite footing, and have, with the
sanction of the Poor-law Board, framed a code of
regulations, under which the. boarding-out plan
is to be tried in their parishes. The
children are to be boarded out, when possible,
with families of their own religious persuasion, and
are to be brought up as members of the family in indus-
trious, frugal, and religious habits. Special atten-
tion is to be given to the formation of habits of truth-
fulness, obedience, cleanliness, and industry, and, if a
girl the boarded-out child must be trained in
needlework and household work. The children are
to attend school until thirteen, and must attend
church or chapel on Sunday. The 'guardians are to
pay the school fees, provide outfit, pay three
shillings weekly for maintenance, and six and six-
pence quarterly for clothing. Not more than.
tw., children are to be boarded in the
same house. These rules, it will be seen, are not unduly
burdensome, but are necessary for the welfare of
the children, and it may be hoped :that the success of
the experiment will serve to diminish the race of our
workhouse-reared paupers.

ANGLING IN THE THAMES.

There are vast numbers of London residents who
really enjoy fishing in the Thames as a sport, and
London, England, 1870-06-08

COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.

The schooner Margaret Jane, of Carnarvon, bound from
Middlesborough to Briton Ferry with a cargo of pig iron,
put into Penzance Harbour this morning ; having been
run into last night, when off the North-West of Mount's
Bay, by a brigantine whose name is unknown. The
brigantine cut down the Margaret Jane amidship, and
carried away her fore rigging. The crew were obliged to
shift her cargo to keep her afloat.
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE FENIANS IN CANADA.

The special correspondent of the Toronto Globe at Sault
Ste. Marie telegraphs that a party of armed Fenians
passed Upton on Friday night, on board the Chicago
steamboat. The Canadians and americans on both sides
of the canal turned out. The Fenians; who numbered
about 100 men, were seen serving out ammuniticoi; but on
finding do troops prepared to oppose them, they desisted
from their intended attack, and went on to Duluth.
London, England, 1870-06-08

WHOLESALE ROBBERY.

The magistrates at the Derby county police-court had
an uncommon offender before them on Monday. His
name was John Brierley, and he was charged with a
systematic series of robberies at the Derby Railway-
station. On Saturday evening, between six and seven
o'clock, a middle aged man of respectable appearance was
noticed loitering about the platform, and while one of the
porters turned his back, he seized two bags and stepped
aside. As soon as he saw a man watching him he
" bolted off " into one of the closets in a waiting
room. The station-master was communicated with, and
when the man came out of the waiting-room he gave him
into custody. Inspector Lownds, Sergeant Parker, and
Detective Sheppard subsequently went to the house of the
prisoner, and there found a vast amount of property too
extensive for them to carry away all at once. Having
conveyed a portion of the property to the county
police office, they returned with a cab, which
scarcely held the remainder. The articles included
nine carpet bags, two leather portmanteaus, a
quantity of silver plate (stolen from the first-class re-
freshment rooms), silver forks, spoons, and tankards, five
umbrellas, ten overcoats, two walking sticks, an extensive
quantity of ladies and gentlemen's unlerclothing, two or
three rugs, a rifle, a revolver, two letter balances, some
carpet patterns, collars, neckties, handkerchiefs, and about
£lOO worth of brass fittings, stolen from Messrs. Fletcher
and Co., of the Masson Foundry, Litchurch, where the
accused was engaged as manager. In his possession were
also found several pledge tickets—for two gold watches,
sleeve links, and other articles of jewelry. The search
at the prisoner's house was not concluded by the police
until midnight on Saturday. The whole of the goods,
with the exception of the brass fittings, are the produce
of systematic robberiesperpetrated on the Midland Rail-
way for many months past, the company having had many
complaints of thefts from the waiting-rooms at Derby.
The prisoner on Good Friday last stole from the platform
two travelling cases, the property of Mr. Tempest, of
Little Eaton, near Derby. In fact, the articles stolen are
too numerous to particularise. The case against the
prisoner was not concluded at the first hearing.
London, England, 1870-06-08

TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH IRELAND,

The most used of the Trish channel cables, that
between Haverfordwest and -Wexford, has again
parted, and although every effort will be mane to
repair the line at once, communication with .Ireland
will be considerably delayed. Two months since the
cable met with a similar fatality, and the public were
requested to telegraph only subjects of the most
vital import. Such an order causes much disarrange-
ment, especially-in commercial matters, and it is to
be hoped that Mr.' Scudamore, having. now had two
warnings, will have sufficient cables laid down between
the two countries to prevent a recurrence of these
unpleasant stoppages. The public ought never to be
inconvenienced if possible, or allowed to know that a
slight injury to one cable, a few miles long, so
staggers the authorities as to necessitate the discon-
tinuance of the usual telegraphic communication be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland.
London, England, 1870-06-08

London--W. TWEEDIE. 337. Strand. W.C.

ITTLE CAPTAIN, THE. This captivating Tale,
illustrating in the most powerful manner the influence of
" Drink" in the home circle, is equal in power and interest to any-
thing ever written on the subject. Limp, 9d. ; cloth boards, ls.
London- W. TWEEDIE. 337. Strand.

Just published, in fancy boards, 160 pages crown Bvo. price ls

Post free ls.
H E TESTIMONY OF TWENTY-EIGHT
C LERGYMEN in FAVOUR of TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
By the Rev, Thomas Rooke, M.A.
London—W. TWEEDIE, 337. Strand.

TEMPERANCE STATED AND ILLUSTRATED.
By Eminent Writers. This carefully-collated selection of facts,
testimonies, and opinions in favour of Abstinence is admirably
suited for circulation amongst persons of culture and intelligence.
who may fez the first timeibe induced to investigate the claims of
the Temperance Movement. Cloth, lettered, price Is. 6d. Post free
for stamps.

London—W. TwruntE. 337. Strand.
London, England, 1870-06-08

MISCEI.I.ANHoi

Pd
10 Berlin Waterworks (L) 14 15
27 Canada Company 78 80
ICI Ceylon Company (L) 4 3 dis
20 Colonial I dia. 4pm
10 Cred. Fonder of E (L) 24 24
[OO Crystal Palace
13 Fore-at Warehouse (L) 4i spm
74 Gen. end. & Dsct I pm
14 Can. Stm Navigation 29 31
45 Hooper's Tel. Works l4 4 dis

MINING SHARI
Messrs. WATsi
Mining Offices, 1, St. Micha
Market active for Van Consol
West Chiverton
Australian United, 21, 31
Bwlch Console,
Bronfloyd,
Chiverton Moor, 5, 51
Chiverton Valley,
Cook's Kitchen, 24, 26
Chontales (Gold),
l)rakewalls, a, 1
Don Pedro North Del Rey,
East Bassett,
East Caradon, 41, 5
East Lovell, 34, 35
East Wheal Grenville, 21, 3
Frontino and Bolivia (Gold),
18s, 20s
General Brazilian,
Great Lazey 181, 191
Great Betaßack,
Great Wheal Vor, 101, 11
Hingeton Down,
Marke Valley, 7, 71
New Lovell, 21, 3
North Crofty,
North Treskerby,
Pacific, 81. 9
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE CIVIL SERVICE.

A scheme of Civil Service reform, it is stated, will
shortly be promulgated. " After a- certain day," it is
stated, "no new appointments in the Civil Service—
with few exceptions—will be made except after a com-
petitive examination before the Civil Service Commis-
sioners, and these examinations, instead of being confined
to nominated candidates, will be open to all comers who
are not disqualified by age, health, or reputation. The
persons approved on examination
.will enter the public
service, as there is room for them, in the character
of probationers, and after a certain time spent 'in the
offices to which they are assigned will be required to chew
that they are fit to be accepted, and will hate to obtain
certificates to that effect-.'before they are finally • ap-
pointed."
London, England, 1870-06-08

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Wych-street, s trend.
_ _ _

S' le Lessee and Managt:r, Mr W. H. LisToN

M se BATSMAN as MARY N'CA AN ER every Evening during
the week, assisted by Messrs. G. Belmore, W. H. Vernon. Blake-
ley, Elliott. David Fisher; Mrs. Poynter and Mrs. W. H. List in.
In reply to numerous applications at the Box Office, and to
prevent disappointment to parties desirous of securing seats
several weeks in advance, Mr. W. H. LISTON feels comprlled to
announce with r, gret that, in consequence of previous arranle-
ments, the hr liant engagement o th s distingnisht d Artiste
must POSITIVELY TERMINATE on SATURDAY, Juan 25.
Commencing with MUSIC HATH CHARMS. Concluding
with THE 'VARSITY BOAT RACE. Box Office open from 10
till 5.
London, England, 1870-06-08

LAW .REFORIV.

The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says it is now taken for granted in the
Temple and Lincoln's Inn that Lord Hatherley's well
meant endeavour to carry the first stop of a wide
scheme of law reform will have to be abandoned
for this year. The Chancellor, he adds, is
personally liked and respected by all who
come in contact with him; just at Lord
Cranworth was when he held the Great Seal ; but
like his amiable predecetsor he is unable to cope with
the jealousy and versatility of the learned array of
critics on the judicial bench and in the House of
Lords, which his present measure has unfortunately
marshalled against him. We must, he thinks, make
uu our mindt to do without law reform, the Ballot, and
the University Tests Bill for another year ; for
none of them has a chance of passing. On the
Other hand, the Land Bill is considered safe; and the
ducation Bill may, I think, be made so by good tact
and temper.
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE GRANVILLE HOTEL, ST. LAWRENCE-
I. ON-SEA, RAMSGATE, ISLE OF THANET, the most comfort-
able and " recherche" residential Family Hotel in the kingdom,
and furnished from the designs of Welby Pugin. Ball-room,
Bil iard-room, and noquet Lawn, facing the Sea, and overlook-
ing the German Ocean.
London, England, 1870-06-08

Just published, price is 6d., by post is. Bd., the second Edit;on,
with Addenda, containing additional Facts and Cases, in illus-
tration of the nefarious proceedings of the Advertising Quacks.
EVELATIONS OF QUACKS AN D
QUACKERY By DETECTOR. Reprinted from the
"Medical Circular."
London: U. Balliere, 219, Regent-street.
The numerous reviews of this startling work by the Saturday
Review, Punch, Weekly Dispatch, Public Opinion, and other
journals, recommendiny its universal perusal, are reprinted wi h
this edition.
London, England, 1870-06-08

LAW REFORM.

The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says it is now taken for granted in the
Temple and Lincoln's Inn that Lord Hatherley's well
meant endeavour to carry the first step of a wide
scheme of law reform will have to be abandoned
for this year. The Chancellor, he adds, is
personally liked and respected by all who
come in contact with , him, just as Lord
Cranworth was when he held the Great Seal; but
like his amiable predecessor he is unable to cope with
the jealousy and versatility of the learned array of
critics on the judicial bench and in the House of
Lords, which his present measure has unfortunately
marshalled against him. We must, he thinks, make
up our minds to do without law reform, the Ballot, and
the University Tests Bill for another year ; for
none of them has a chance of passing. On the
other hand, the Land Bill is considered safe; and the
Education Bill may, I think, be made so by good tact
and temper.
London, England, 1870-06-08

LOCAL LEGISLATION.

The Freeman's Journal refers to the movement for the
" establishment of a local legislature " in Ireland, which
" seems," it says, "to be taking root rapidly and spread
widely among the mercantile and professional classes of
Dublin, as well as among the country gentry." The
form the question is likely to assume is " a demand
that the local affairs of Ireland be managed and
controlled by a local assembly in Ireland, and that all
imperial affairs be controlled by an Imperial Assembly,
in which Ireland, England, and Scotland, shall be respec-
tively represented." The Freeman is quite prepared to
recognise in the " destruction of ascendancy and the
disestablishment of the Church " the removal of a great
obstacle to national union ; but it wishes to
utter a warning "to prevent disappointment here-
after." "A cordial, frank, recognition of the status
and rights of each class and body must precede the
commingling of the nations (Roman Cathohc and Pro-
testant Ireland) in one compact mass. These words of
fraternity without the substantial recognition of equality
will not do. Neither must there be a counterblast to
the call to a nation's restoration, indicating that the
restoration is to be based on the humiliation of any class
or body, or on' the ostracism of another from the rights
and duties of citizenship."
London, England, 1870-06-08

AN INFERNAL CRIME.

The crime charged against a man named Lange, a dealer
in picture frames in this city, is one that should give him
a pre-eminence in the criminal catalogue for diabolical
intent. He shipped a box in April last on the New
Orleans steamer and secured an insurance on it of one
thousand six hundred and fifty dollars, and the box
proved to have been prepared with explosive and inflam-
mable material, and was only prevented from burning
the ship by the watchfulness and activity of the captain.
In the box were vessels of alcohol, gasoline and turpentine,
and fire was apparently to have been set to these by a
chemical that would explode with slight friction. The
friction was provided for by mice shut in a box, who, in
gnawing their way out, were to fire the train thati might
have destroyed the ship and all her company at sea. Here,
then, is, if the charge prove true, a man who deliberately
contrives that awful calamity, fire, on a ship at sea—con-
trives the possible frightful death of twenty or thirty per-
sons—to secure the small prize of 1,600 dollars insurance
money. He should be tried by a jury of sea captains and
sailors. It is a remarkable coincidence that this crime
was attempted against the steamer George Washington,
while some years since a crime of the same nature was
contrived in the shipment of goods on the Mississippi
steamer Martha Washington. —New York Herald.
London, England, 1870-06-08

61 GREAT WI!..DIIILL-STREET, LONDON, W.

UTU AL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
(incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1869),
'4, itcssELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. LONDON,
And VA 38 QUEEN'S-RO k.D, BRIGHTON. NOES MONEY 'Lion securit Bills of Sal, Free-
' '1 or Leasehold Property, forpersonat ono, two, or three years,e repay-
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free on reeelo of stamped envelope.
EDWARD HARPER, Secretary.

NATHIT-WEDNESDAY (THIS DAY).—Come
~VerythiE Open at 10.0. One Shilling. Everybody and

IitIUK ET. By Lillywhite. Price 6d. Engravingl
N..) of position, &c., with full instructions for a beginner how to
learn to play, togeter with the rules of the noble game. Post
free 6d.
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE FIRE IN CONSTANTINOPLE.

The disastrous conflagration which has visited
Pera, the European district of Constantinople, has, it
seems, resulted in the destruction of the American
and Portuguese consulates, temples, theatres,
mosques, and thousands of ordinary houses, as well
as the edifice known as the British Embassy. At
Pera, although many brick houses have latterly been
erected, wooden buildings predominate, and this cir-
cumstance taken in connection with the fact that a
strong wind was blowing in the city on
Sunday, sufficiently accounts for the terrible ex-
tent of the fire. Several lives were, it is believed, lost,
although the brief telegram at first transmitted did
not make any announcement to that effect. This is
the second great fire which has occurred in Pera,
and which has left many poor families houseless. In
1852 'rt.) fewer than 3,500 dwellings were burnt down
in one night.

EMBASSY HOUSES.

Serve it right !" will be the verdict of a good
many people on this great fire, so far as the British
embassy is concerned. It was a most pretentious
structure, altogether too grand and costly for the
purpose it had to serve. it might have done very
well for an Indian rajah or a Chinese man-
darin, but for the ambassador of a civi-
lised nation such a building was absurd. How
much money it cost, it would be difficult to tell. It
took years to build it, just as if it had been St. Paul's
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE ROYAL IRISH RESIDENCE.

The Irish Times believes that although the purchase
of Tollymore Park has not yet been concluded, it is
certain that the negotiations have been entered into for
its acquisition, and gives the following description of it :
—" Next to the Dargle, we should say that Tollymore
Park is one of the most picturesque and romantic
demesnes in Ireland. The park is bounded by the great
range of the Mourne Mountains, which present every
possible variety of form. Close to the park edge
and separated from it only by Lord Annesley's demesne,
is Slieve Donard, the highest mountain but one in Ireland.
A valley runs between this mountain and Slieve Bieglan,
and the Newcastle river, broken by many a descent, and
swarming with salmon and trout, runs through the centre
of the vale. The hills on either side of the river are
wooded up to the very summit, and amongst the trees
are some of the very finest larches in the United King-
dom. Rustic bridges, erected by Lord Clanbrassil, cross
the river, and the whole demesne has been ornamented
regardless of expense, and with consummate taste by the
care of its owners for etierations. The view under the
gigantic arch of the entrance at Bryansford is probably,
for its extent, the most beautiful in the world. The
house is old, but veey extensive; and the rose garden
beside the house contains an immense variety of native
and foreign plants. We suppose that in case the pur-
chase of Tollymore Park is completed, the Prince of
Wales will have the shooting over the thirty miles
range of the Mourne Mountains, which abound in
all sorts of game. These mountains are interspersed with
numerous lakes, amongst which the Blue Lake is cele-
brated for its trout. The park is about twq miles from
the thriving town of Castlewellan, and about the same
distance on the opposite side from Newcastle, the. Brighton
of Ireland. The park is within two hours' drive of Dub-
lin by railway, and about the same distance' from
Belfast. So that at any. time the owner could hold his
levdes in the Castle of Dublin, or visit the seat of the
staple manufacture of Ireland, and return without incon-
venience within the limits of a day. If the Prince
admires the • scenery about Balmoral, Tollymore-park
presents a representation of it more attractive perhaps,
by the verdure of the country and the productive
character of a great portion of the soil. • We
question whether it would be possible to combine all
the advantages of sea and land, and proximity to
Dublin and the great capital of the North, so fully in,
any other portion of Ireland. We need only add that
the air is proverbially pure, and that the health of the
district is shewn by the appearance and longevity of its
inhabitants."

The Rectory of Liverpool, which comprises a vast
number of churches and ecclesiastical diskricts, and, which
became vacant some days sitice by the death, of, the Rev.
A: Campbell, has been accepted by the Rev. Alexander
Stewart, M.A. Mr. Stewart was educated at Clare
College, Cambridge. The Rectory. of Liverpool, which is
of great value, is in the gift of Alderman Stewart, the
Lather of the new incumbent,
London, England, 1870-06-08

II E R 1.11 ES7' Y.

BALMORAL CASTLE, June (3.
The Czueen, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, at-
tended Divine service yesterday in the parish church of
Crathie.

Tito Princess of IRales drove ont yesterd:ty morriirg
attended by the Hon. Mrs. Coke.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS TO-DAY.
Lady Jodrell's concert, at 64, Portland-place.
Lady de Rothschild's dance at 2, GrosVenor-place Houses'
Lady Cochrane's evening party, at 20, Belgrave-square-
Mr. Henry Leslie's third grand concert at 8 p.m., in St

James's Hall.
Mr. Louis Emanuel's grand evening concert, at 8 p.m., ill,
St. George's Hall, under the immediate patronage °
the Nawab Nazim.

SCIENTIFIC Al EETINGS—TO-DAY.
The Geological Society, at 8 p.m.
The Microscopical Society, at 8 p.m., when Mr. J. Bell
will read a paper on "Experiments on Parasitic Fungi
and Fermentation ?" and Mr. J. W. Stephenson one
on the " New Form of the Binocular Microscope."
The Archteological Association, at 8 p.m., when Mr• A.
Sadler will read a paper on " British Auxiliary Troops
in the Rowan Service."
London, England, 1870-06-08

GREEK AND TURKISH BRIGANDAGE.

Captain St. Clair, late of the Fusiliers, writes to
the Times from Kazlimn in the Balkans, on the
subject of Greek and Turkish brigandage. He says
that Greek politicians accuse Turkey of °fibrin.-
shelter to the brigands of Greece. He does not refute
these arguments, but he opposes to them a fact. He
lives in perfect security on the Ottoman soil, at a dis-
tance of 100 miles from the capital, his only guard
an unarmed lad of 18, and feels as safe as if he
were in London. He contrasts with this
the circumstance that tourists are captured
and murdered within a few miles of the Greek
capital. The Turks are, as a race, he declares, as
little given to brigandage as the Greeks are proud of
it. Captain St. Clair concludes by saying that he
assisted in the suppression of brigandage in the
Balkans. The detachments of Turkish peasants
who cleared the country of the plague which foreign
influences sought to graft in Turkey, were as disci-
plined and orderly as any army in Europe. He asks
it the Greek Government could venture on such an
experiment, and if the Greek Christians could be
trusted in the same degree as the Mussulman
peasants.

LORD ARTHUR CLINTON

tin Tuesday Lord Arthur Clinton—al unha
but too well known in connexion with those t f Boni-
ta] and Park —was called by the officers of Bow-
street Court but obtained no reFpense. 'lke summons
to which Lord Arthur Clinton was expected tt..
answer, but did not, wai mer,ly ot,e tali• n ouL b.) a
carman, for a fare of Xl_ t-ttriing, for h:ving driven
the noble(1) lord for more that s,-x holy son afur,lay
ek. Cabby had taken up his fare at tie 0, e a
Hotel, Bow-sty et, Covent G. rden, and on r.tur..i,g
thither after 6 hour' drive, was sent to Long's tel
At the back of tiro Gantry of Illustration, with a
to add: cssed, to a gentlema,,, said to be qaving
hoe, but who Irovoi to have left to.. the Coivi-
amt. likturoing to th. 2, Op ra Hotel, %viler.; L.
Arthur. Clinton had ben depo-itch as a:. iis
?e,tination, poor Cabby fins Oat t.s lord-
sh'p also had . dis lipeArctl. According to
stimmonitg officer at liow-Aret.l, the summons
td been left wilt th barfflaid of tits Opera Hotel
y delivery to Lox d Arthur on his r•:-tarn. Air.
Vaugha,:i intimated that if it were discovered tit
he summons had bee;; delive:ed to Lord Arthur
apron, a warrant would at once he i sued for his
aoorehension.
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE EUPHRATES VALLEY RAILWAY TO INDIA.

It is to be hoped that on the scroll of fame, which
bears the names of Brunel, Waghorn, and Lesseps,
the name of Colonel Chesney, the projector of the
Euphrates Valley Route to India, will one day be
engraved. For upwards of forty years he has medi-
tated upon a work which still is visionary, but which,
there is no doubt, will yet be made to assume a prac-
tical form. His plans have been mainly disre-
garded in consequence of the extraordinary success
of the Red Sea route, which it must be granted has
for many years fairly supplied the actual wants of
England and India. It may be in the recollection of
many that in 1829 Captain Chesney shewed great
interest in the idea of an overland route, and that
he accordingly undertook an examination of
the various countries through which it might
Eossibly be oarried. Unaccompanied by any other
uropean, he started from Cairo, visited. Syria,
crossed the Desert to the Euphrates, which he de-
scended to BussJrah. He then repaired to Bushing,
crossed Persia, made his way to Trebizond, and ulti-
mately, after another visit to Syria, returned to Eng-
land, having been two years on his travels. In the
years 1835,'36, and '37, Captain Chesney was again
engaged in explorations on behalf of the Government,
and his knowledge acquired then he has only now,
after a long lapse of years, brought before the world
in a . published record. Colonel Chesney's scheme
for a direct route to India, either by steamboats on
the Euphrates, or b), a railway along
the valley, must before long assume a
high importance. The desire for more rapid
communication than the Red Sea route must of ne-
cessity follow the late extraordinary development of
the telegraph system. That Colonel Chesney's sur-
vey points out the natural highway for a rapid com-
munication between the Eastern and Western worlds
is, moreover, confirmed by many well-known scientific
authorities.
London, England, 1870-06-08

LOCAL LEGISLATION.

The Freeman's Journal refers to the movement for the
" establishment of a local legislature " in Ireland, which
" seems," it says, "to be taking root rapidly and spread
widely among the mercantile and professional classes of
Dublin, as well as among the country gentry." The
form the question is likely to assume is " a demand
that the local affairs of Ireland be managed and
controlled by a local assembly in Ireland, and that all
imperial affairs be controlled by an Imperial Assembly,
in which Ireland, England, and Scotland, shall be respec-
tively represented." The Freeman is quite prepared to
recognise in the " destruction of ascendancy and the
disestablishment of the Church " the removal of a great
obstacle to national union ; but it wishes to
utter a warning "to prevent disappointment here-
after." " A cordial, frank, recognition of the status
and rights of each class and body must precede the
commingling of the nations (Roman Catholic and Pro-
testant Ireland) in one compact mass. These words of
fraternity without the substantial recognition of equality
will not do. Neither must there be a counterblast to
the call to a nation's restoration, indicating that the
restoration is to be based on the humiliation of any class
or body, or on the ostracism of another from the rights
and duties of citizenship."
London, England, 1870-06-08

CENTRAL CRINIMAL COURT.-(THIS DAY

THE CHELSEA MURDERS.
Walter Miller, 31, plasterer, was indicted for the wilful
murder of Elias Huelin, in the parish of St. Luke's,
Chelsea, on the 9th May. He was also charged with the
wilful murder of Ann Boss.
The prisoner, in a firm and distinct voice, pleaded not
guilty to both chargeg.
Mr. Collins, addressing the learned judge, said he was
instructed to make an application to postpone the case
till next session. Mr. Bury Hutchinson, the solicitor for
the defence. at the request of some society, attended to
watch the ease on the second remand before the magistrate,
and when the examination was over, his duties ended.
Last Saturday he recei-ved a telegram from some of
the prisoner's friends, instructing him to appear for the
defence, but he did not receive any remittance till yester-
day (Tuesday) evening. A statement had been made by
'he prisoncti and in consequence it was necessary to make
certain inquiries of a complicated character, which he
could not disclose at present.
Mr. Justice Blackburn said he could not postpone a
trial on materials the nature of which were not disclosed.
He must know the nature of the facts that were to be in-
quired into.

After some little delay,
Mr. Collins said there were certain provisions in the
will of the deceased gentleman by which the bulk of hiss
property *as left to his nephew and his housekeeper, and
it was possible that another member of the family,
feeling aggrieved at this, had become connected with the
matter, and it would be recollected that it was a man who
spoke broken English that called at the hous e in Paulton-
square. Substantially, however, the pound on which he
based his applieation was that Mr. Hutchinson was only
instructed yesterday.
The learned Judge said it was not sufficient to say that
the prisoner was not guilty and that another person was,
but he would let the matter stand over for a short time.
The prisoner was subsequently again placed in the dock,
and the application for a postponement was again made,
Mr. Justice Blackburn said that if reasonable ground
could be , shown that witnesses could be obtained, that
would be a ground for postponing the trial. Affidavits,
however, would have to be made.
The case was then postponed until to-morrow, on the
understanding that this should be done.
London, England, 1870-06-08

London—W. TWEEDIE. 337. Strand.

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EGGS OF ALL THE BIRDS WHICH BREED
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London, England, 1870-06-08

TELEGRAPH CABLE,

The steamship Investigator left Penzance early
this morning, and proceeded to Porthcurnoe, near
Land's End, to lay the cable end of the Falmouth, Gib-
raltar, and Malta Telegraphic Cable. She will pay out
such portion of the line as she has on board, and buoy the
other end. The weather is remarkably fine. The Inves-
tigator returns to Penzance this afternoon; and the result
of her expedition will shortly be known.
London, England, 1870-06-08

rS SECURITIES.

51. Miff, G P Tel. Wks. 43i 44i
100 Intr. Financial (L) lf 1 dig
5 Mdras Irrigton g. 5 p c 104 106
5 National Discount (L) llf 12}
50 Ocean Marine
120 Pninalr Sk Orntl Stra. 44 46
Telegraph Constrctn 311 311
St Tobacco 6 p c Ln, Qua.
5 by Italian Gvrnmut 91 93
Tnist &Loof U Coda I 1 pin

E LIST.—JUNE 7.
lON BROTHERS.
Lel's Alley, Cornhill, London,

ls, West ➢iaria, East Lovell, and

Prince of Wales, 15s, 17s
Providence Mines, 381 391
Rosewall Hill and Ransome
United, 30s, 358
South Condurrow,
Tankerville, 181, 18t
Tincroft,
Tan-yr-Allt,
Taquaril (Gold),
Trumpet Consols,
Van, 78, 80
Van Consols, 41, 41
West Chiverton, 55, 56
West Frances,
West Maria and Fortescue. 21, 31
West Drakewalls,
West Caradon,
West Tankerville,
West Panty Go,
Wheal Agar,
Wheal Chiverton, 21, 21
Wheal Grenville. 21, 2)
Wheal Kitty, St. Agues,
Wheal Mary Ann,
Wheal Beton, 23, 25

The correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
says:—Among the incidental topics for debate I have rea-
son for believing that we have not yet heard the last of
the affairs of Greece. Projects of concerted interference
on the part of the protecting Powers are in course of cogi-
tation ; and whichever of them may be adopted, or in case
none of them shall have been, there is likely to be a good
deal of talk in both House, not perhaps of the pleasantest
kind.

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London, England, 1870-06-08

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FATAL OCCIDENT.

A coroner's inquesewas held yesterday, at the London
Hospital, respecting the death of Mr. James .Jonas, aged
27, the eldest son of Mr. Jonas, the Governor of the Gaol of
Newgate. It appeared that about ten days ago the deceased
young gentleman had been to Bow, in Middlesex, on
business, and was returning in the evening to his father's
official residence in the Old Bailey, and he got on the top
of an omnibus in the Bow-road. After he had ridden
some distance, and while the vehicle was in motion,
it appeared that he rose from his seat and walked
along the roof for the purpose of taking a seat by the side
of the driver, and while in the act of stepping over the
front rail, he moved his hold, and toppled over into the
roadway, striking, as it is believed, his head against the
iron tramway. He was immediately picked up and con-
veyed to the London Hospital where every possible
attention was paid to him and for some time he appeared
to be recovering. On Thursday he seemed a good deal
better, and strong hopes were entertained of his recovery,
but very shortly afterwards erysepalas supervened, the
consequence of the injury, and death was the result. The
jury returned a verdict of accidental death.
London, England, 1870-06-08

WORKING CLASS SYMPATHISERS.

It is, of course, the fashion to court the votes
of working men, now the working men have votes to
give. Liberal candidates are eager to assure con-
stituencies that they are actual bond fide artisans;
Conservative candidates tell us they are the
men to understand working class measures,
and to legislate accordingly. Mr. Baillie Coch-
rane, the Conservative candidate for the Isle of
Wight, is careful to tell us, for instance, that "all
those measures connected with the independence
and happiness of the working classes " have been
supported by his party. Really this is too bad. The
Conservatives passed the Ten Hours Bill; but what
else did they do ? They hardly like to claim credit
for the Reform Bill. • Aiid certainly the abolition of
the navigation laws, weeding out of an oppressive
tariff, the repeal of the usury laws, taxes
on knowledge, church rates, and property quali-
fication for Parliament, and the establishment
of religious equality in Ireland, all met with their
stout hostility. It is natural enough that as a Con-
servative Mr. Baillie. Cochrane should have supported
the interests of the richer grades. But it is hardly fair
that he should at one and the same time claim credit
for being something quite different.
London, England, 1870-06-08

FMOSES and SON supply every description of
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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, 1870-06-08

WORKING CLASS SYMPATHISERS.

It is, of course, the fashion to court the votes
of working men, now the working men have votes to
give. Liberal candidates are eager to assure con-
stituencies that they are actual bond fide artisans;
Conservative candidates tell us they are the
men to understand working class measures,
and to legislate accordingly. Mr. Baillie Coch-
rane, the Conservative candidate for the Isle of
Wight, is careful to tell us, for instance, that " all
those measures connected with the independence
and happiness of the working classes " have been
supported by his party. Really this is too bad. The
Conservatives passed the Ten Hours Bill; but what
else did they do ? They hardly like to claim credit
for the. Reform Bill. And certainly the abolition of
the navigation laws, weeding out of an oppressive
tariff; the repeal of the usury laws, taxes
on knOwledge, church rates, and property quali-
fication for Parliament, and the establishment
of religious equality in Ireland, all met with their
stout hostility. It is natural enough that as a Con-
servative Mr. Baillie Cochrane should have supported
the interests of the richer grades. But it is hardly fair
that he should at one and the same time claim credit
for being something quite different.

A MISSION OF PEACE.

- -
Mr. Henry Richard, M.P., one of the committee of
the Peace Society, has undertaken a mission to the
Continent for the purpose of promoting a reduction of
existing gigantic armaments. He states that he
visited Paris, Brussels, the Hague, Berlin, Munich,
Vienna, and Florence, and obtained many interviews
with the members of the Legislature in those cities,
being r:ceived not only with marked personal
courtesy, but with the expression of deep
interest in the object of his mission. That it
was not barren of practical results he con-1
eiders is proved by the events that have since ensued.
In Prussia, Austria, Wurtemburg, and Bavaria,
proposals have been made in the Houses of Repre-
sentatives in favour of universal disarmaments, and.
the narrow majorities by which they have been
lost argurs well for a speedy success. At Berlin a,
disarmament motion was supported by tho votes of
not fewer than 99 members, besides many others ,
who expressed their approval of the principle, but ,
thought it not altogether opportune. In Saxony a ,
similar peace motion was carried by 24 to 21 in spite
of Ministerial opposition. In Wurtemburg 200,000
persons have signed a petition against the new
Prussian military law. The whole population is ,
only 1,800,000. In Austria, a motion in favour of
disarmament was rejected by only 04 to 53. And so
the Peace Society's endeavours do not look so gloomy
as has been represented.
London, England, 1870-06-08

LYCEUM I.IIEATRE (under the management
of Messrs Mansell)
THIS EVE, ING, at 7.33, HIS OWN RIVAL Mr. F.
Charles and Miss L. Morgan.
At 8, BREAKING THE SPELL.
After which, at r.. 30, LITTLE FAUST: Mr. T. Maclagan, M.
Marius, Mr. Aynsley Cook, Mr. Odell, and Mr. Wilmot; Mdlle.
Debreux, Mesdames Lennox G ey, Lawson, Lee, and Emily
Bolden
London, England, 1870-06-08

London—W. TwEEDIE. 337, Strand.

TEMPERANCE STATED AND ILLUSTRATED.
By Eminent Writers. This carefully-collatcd selection of facts,
testimonies, and opinions in favour of Abstinence is admirably
suited for circulation amongst persons of culture and intelligence.
who may for the first time be induced to investigate the claims of
the Temperance Movement. Cloth, lettered, price Is. fid. Post free
for stumps
London, England, 1870-06-08

KILLING B STEPFATHER.

Charles Thompgou, a youth of about 16 or 17, was in-
dicted for killing George Reese, on the 16th of May, when,
a quarrel ensued, during which the prisoner threw at the
deceased, who was his stepfather, a siadt-seller, which re-
sulted in his death. A verdict of guilty was returned,
and he urns sentenced to one month's imprifoument.
London, England, 1870-06-08

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

Yesterday's news from the Peninsular shews us that
both Spain and Portugal are in an unsettled condition.
The Cortes at Lisbon has suspended its operations until
the end of October. The new Ministry intend to do
great things, if we are to judge from the circular addressed
to the Prefects by the Minister of the Interior in which
he promises a reform of the Chamber of Peers. of the
educational system, freedom of public meeting, and ad-
ministrative economy.
In Madrid the great Monarchy question has been ac
tively discussed. The claims of the Prince of Asturias
(eldest son of Isabella II.) have been strongly advocated
by Senor Canova and as strongly opposed by Senor Rios
Rosas, who denounced all partisans of the Restoration as
enemies of the Constitution. A 'plebiscitory Monarchy
would, he thought, degenerate into despotism. Senor
Rivero declared himself strongly opposed to the restora-
tion of the Bourbons, and said the great majority of the
Cortes would suffer anything rather than consent to it.
London, England, 1870-06-08

MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS.

Engineers in these adventurous days think
nothing of exploits that would have discomfited their
predecessors, Tunnelling used to be considered a
somewhat formidable operation, but we apprehend
the constructors of the Box-hill tunnel would
have been somewhat startled if they had been told
to scale Helvellyn. Nevertheless railways in the
year 1870 are not content with running along the
earth and below it, but must needs scale the moun-
tain side. We have all heard of the railway
in the Andes, and now we are furnished with
particulars of a mountain railway in Hungary, con-
structed by M. Lopresti, a Hungarian, on a plan
claimed by Mr. Sheppard, an English engineer. The
line requires no permanent way at all ;• square
bearers of oak are laid on the ground and
cross sleepers are used at rare intervals. On
the two, edges of the bearers are rails only two inches
broad, and so thin that they only weigh 11b. per
foot. The trucks run on a pair of wheels ei6ht
inches in diameter, the bodies of the trucks being
three times the width of the rails, and placed so low
that the wheels have just room to move. The
first railway ever made in the Austrian
empire was built on this system, to convey the dirt
away from the Chotzess Tunnel in Bohemia. It was
of the frailest character ; but required no repair
during ten months' service in removing the
blasted rock. Mr. Shepherd, who designed it,
proposed to extend this cheap rail Way system through-
out Hungary, but nothing was done. He thinks it ad-
mirably suited for the cotton districts of India and
for the colonies generally, and is naturally reluctant
to see the credit of the invention claimed by an-
other.
London, England, 1870-06-08

RUPTURES-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT

wH I'FE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
kPerfected and Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions of
1851 and 182), is allowed by upwards of Five Hundred Medical
men to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment
of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its
elects, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the
body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moe-
Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and cicse
ness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep.
A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which can-
not fail to fit, f_)rwarded 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.
Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. A
Double Truss, 31s. 6d.,1, s., and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. Bd. An Um-
bilical Truss, and 525. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post
office, Piccadilly
London, England, 1870-06-08

THE HARE AND MANY FRIENDS

The best Old Man living Mr. Hare, the William
Farren of our day, will take is benefit on the 21st at
the Princess's. Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will then
appear as Sir Paul Pagoda and Miss Yellowleaf
" The Bengal Tiger"—Mr. Hare sustaining
it the first time the part of Sir Harcourt Courtly,
iu ihe comely of " London As,urance." The
casie, as a whole, will be unusually good—Mr. Buck,
stone impersonating Dolly Spanker; Mr. Toole,
`lark Meddle ; Miss Marie Wilton (also for the first
time), Lady Gay Spanker ; and Miss E. Farren,
Peri. The entertainment will be given at th
Princess's Theatre, so that the fullest accommoda-
tion may he provided fit Mr. Flare's many ftienis
and admirers.

The Standard prints a telegram about Austrian
bonds. It says that through Count Apponyi the
Austrian Cabinet has requested Messrs. Worms to
inform the committee of the London Stock Exchange
that, owing to its hostile action iu not waiting the time
promised before issuing certificates to compel the
Government, the Ministry has decided to make no con-
cessions to bondholders. The Hungarian Cabinet fully
concurs therein.