biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1869-03-30

CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Alpenstock
Drum
IR
Birth ayO 3
Twenty ran.

FOURTH EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 7.30 P.M.

EPSOM RACES—Tms DAY.

BEAUFORT STAKES.

Gladness
Zerlina 2
Vibration..
Fourteen ran.
TWO-YR-OLD STAKES.

Stephanotis /
Elferon
Gr3en Ribbon o‘. 3

Twelve ran.
HEATIICOTE PLATE.

April Morn
Warlike
Anthony _ .

Sixteen tan.
BETTING titi THE COURSE,
METROPOLITAN STASES.
2 to 1 agst Vagabnd (taken)
6to 1 agst Alpenstock (taken)
Bto 1 agst Cap-a-Pie (taken)
10 to 1 agst Drummer (taken)
TWO THOUSAND.
10 to 1 agst Alpenstock (taken)
DERBY.
20 to 1 agst Alpenstock (taken)

DU REAM RACES—THIS DAT.
NORTH DURHAM HANDICAP.
The. Prbr
Pretty John
Three per Cent
BABY STAKES.
Honesty

SELLING STAKES.
London, England, 1869-03-30

THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET.
Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, RAISING THE WIND: Messrs. Ken-
dal, Clark, Rogers, Buckstone, inn., and Mesdames Laws, Dal-
ton. eze
After which, HOME: Messrs. Sothern, Chippendale, Comp
len, A stley, &c, ; Mesdames Cavendish, Burke, Hill, &c.
Followed by BOX AND COX: Box, Mr Buckstone; Cox, Mr
Compton.
Concluding with the Spectral Illusion of 3IY HUSBAND'S
G HOST.
•
Box-office open daily.
Commence at Seven.
London, England, 1869-03-30

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

The Duke of Cambridge took a very active part in
superintending the muster ; and te, Prince Teck, and
Lord Granville for soma r
rode hither and thither
amid the gathering squadrons. Prince Arthur remained
with them for some time, but after a while he rode off to
the Castle, and did not rejoin the Commander-in-Chief
until the commencement of the" match past." The Duke
of Cambridge was in his full unifunr, as a Field-Marshal.
Prince Arthur wore the uniform of the Royal Artillery,
awl Prince Teck that of a Volunteer Artillery Corps ;
while Lord Granville was wrapped almost from head to
foot in a white mackintosh, above mhich peeped out the
scarlet collar which gives the uniform of the Lord Warden
of the Cinque Ports so much:resemblance to that of a general
imstman.
THE MARCH PAST, _ .

On leaving the Esplanade the troops, headed by their
I...ands, marched past the Obelisk, and on to the Castle
Heights. Notwithstanding the severity of the day and
the sweeping wind to which the he:ghts were exposed,
many ladies in carriages, on horseback, or on foot were
among the lookers on. His Royal Highness the Com-
mander-in-Chief toci: up his position a the saluting base,
'-s•with his loyal Highness Prince .A.rthlr Qn Lis right hand.
London, England, 1869-03-30

rrIIE LONDON SURGICAL HOME for
-I- DISEASES and ACCIDENTS of WOMEN, for
the Reception of Gentlewomen and Females of Respect-
ability upon a weekly payment. Under the management
of Mr. Baker Brown.
The private medical attendants of the patients are
in vited to visit them, and to meet in consultation before
treatment.
Full particulars can bo obtained on application to the
Lady-Superintendent, 18, Stanley-terrace, Notting-hill,
W. ; or to Mr. Baker Brown, 136, Harley-street, W.

HOMELESSBOAi for the purchase of f
S OF L 0 OND N.—FUS
are earnestlyand
clothing for the
126 boys on board the Chichester Training Ship.
150 boys in the Refuge, 9, Great Queen-street.
94 girls in the Refuges, 19, Broad-street, and Ealing

870 children.
£l5 will keep a boy or girl for one year.
Contributions received by the London and Westminster Bank
214, High Holborn, and 41, Lothbury, KC.; and by
WILLIAM WTLLI XMS, Secretary.
No. 8, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-flelds.
•

HOME for the HELPLESS.--ST. JAMES'S
DIOCESAN HOME for FEMALE PENITENTS
(Hammersmith), under the immediate direction of the
Bishop of London. The work carried on by a Sisterhood,
"in faithful accordance with the principles of the Re-
formed Church of England." FUNDS greatly needed
COUNCIL.
The Bishop of LONDON,
Rev. J. W. Ayre Major-Gen. Rt. Hon. Percy
Rev. F. G. Bloomfield Herbert, M.P.
lion. and Rev. F. Byng Rey. J. 141 -Kemp°
Rev. R G. Baker Rev. W. F. Erskine Knollys
Rev. S. Brooke Rev. S. W. Lloyd
The Lord Clinton Rev. A. Martineau
Rev, W. Cadman Rev. W. D. Maclagan
E. Charrington, Eeq. Rev. Daniel Moore
Rev. E. L. Cutts, Chaplain Rev. J. Moorhouse
Rev. E. Capel Cure J. D. Morton, Esq.
Rev. J. E. Cos Rev. Canon Nepean
Octavius Coope, Esq. Rev. E. Parry
Arthur Currie, Esq. John Pearson, Esq., Q.C.
Rev. J. Connell Rev. G. F. rrescott
Rev. G. W. Furso Rev. F. Pigou
C. J. Freake. Esq. R. T. Pigott, Esq.
,r, S. Gilliat, Esq. R. R. Pym, Esq.,
Rev. Dr. F Hassey Hugh H. Seymour, Esq.
11 G Heald, Esq, R. Wade, Esq.
B. Hook, Esq., Treasurer Loftus Wigram, Esq.
Subscriptions will be received by any of the above ; by
Messrs. Harries, Farquhar, and Co; and by the Hon.
Secretary, Rev. S. W. Lloyd, 14, Seymour-street, Port-
man-square, to whom commnr ications may be addressed.
London, England, 1869-03-30

THAMES.

BURGLARY. —William Cummings, aged 24 years, a tall
stout, and very powerful man, was charged with attempt-
ing to break into the residence of Dr. John James Rygate,
medical officer of health, of No. 126, Cannon-street-road,
St. George-in-the East. The prosecutor slated that he
was aroused at an early hour on Friday morning
last by his servant, and on obtaining a light discovered
that an attempt had teen made to force open tho shutters
of a back window. The iron work of the lower bolt was
raised, the Colt displaced, and the shutter injured ; but for
the timely discovery the burglar would have entered the
house and plundered it.
Ile was commiteed to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1869-03-30

THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.

THIS EVENING, at 7, A DAY'S FISHING. Mr. G. Belmore,
Mr. Stephenson, Mrs. L. Murray, and Miss Lennox Grey. At 15
to 8, BLACK AND WHITE:" Messrs. Fechter, A. Stirling,
It. Phillips, Stuart: Carlotta Leclercq, Miss Lennox Grey, &c,
And WHITEBAIT AT GREP NWICH : Mr Atkins.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborongh.
This EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Bel-
ford, Clarke; Miss Bufton. JOAN OF ARC: Messrs. Thorne,
James, Fenton: Mesdames Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Baton. To
conclude with HUE AND DYE
London, England, 1869-03-30

THE TREASURES OF THE DEEP.

A curious story is told of the wreck of 1131.5.
Entine, which foundered off the sand banks on the
coast of llolland in 1799, with an immense amount
of specie on board. She had £1,500,000 of subsidiary
money for the English troops then serving under the
Prince of • Holland. She had also on board assign-
ments of specie for merchants and bankers at
Hamburg, and the Crown jewels of Holland, which
had been reset in this country. The Lutine
encountered a fearful storm, and foundered, with the
loss of all hands. One man was picked up but sur-
vived only a few hours. The Dutch Government offered
£B,OOO for the recovery of the jewels, and a company
was formed in England to search for the treasure
which had been hidden by the shifting sand. They
soon recovered about £lOO,OOO, of which the Dutch
Government claimed £BO,OOO as royalty. Subsequently
the sand . buried the wreck and stopped operations.
Since then other companies have been formed, but have
successively failed, though ROO,OOO more was recovered
at intervals. The bulk of the treasure still remains
in the keel of the ship, which lies embedded in sand.
It Is proposed to endeavour to regain it, and Lloyd's,
it is said, intend to apply to Parliament for necessary
powers. The Dutch Government have resigned all
claim to the wreck, and it is thought the best plan
will be to construct large iron caissons, such as were
used for constructing the piers of Blackfriars Bridge,
and sink them into the sands. It is thought that
operations will be commenced next summer.
London, England, 1869-03-30

LONDM, TUESDAY; ILIAIICII 30, 1869.

--

Iu one of Mr. CHARLES LEVER'S later novelettes,
called " A Rent in a Cloud," that most amusing and
prolific of Military Romancists describes the bad hero
of the story—who has been depicted, by the way, in
the earlier portions of the narrative as a subaltern in
an English Regiment—the author of " Harry Lorre-
quere" describes, we say, this imaginary scoundrel as
going over to the enemy in midst of the Indian Mu-
tiny, and associating himself and his fortunes with
those of NANA SAHIB and his followers. Incidents
London, England, 1869-03-30

V MOSES and SON.

EXCE LLE NC E WITH CHEAPNESS.

EVERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING,

READY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE,

FOR ALL CLASSES.

PRICES BASED ON READY -MONEY
SYSTEM

A.N UNEQUALLED
in EVERY DEPARTMENT.

STOCK

A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S
CLOTHING.

OVERCOATS IN EVERY STYLE AND
mxT [TRIAL.

OVERCOATS from 19s. to £5.

BOOTS and SHOE,

HOSIERY and DRAPERY.

AND HATS and CAPS,

IN GREAT VARIETY.

A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at
unusually Low Prices.

COMPLETE OUTFITS for ALL CLIMATES.

ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES

ARTICLES NOT APPROVED OF EX-
CHANGED or the MONEY RETuRNED.

A N easy and accurate System of Self-meaQure,
lk- introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend
their connection to all parts of the kingdom,

ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully
attended to.

LIST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure,
Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free.

MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS
E. are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till
Saturilay Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11

MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke
• Tailors, Hs hit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters,
'Hosiers. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters
for all Classes.

The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and
SON.—

CITY ESTABLISHMENT.

155, MINORIES
1587 MINORIES
157, MINORIES
83, ALDGATE
84, ALDGAT
85, ALDGATE
86, ALDGATE
7, ALDGATE
88, ALDGATE
99, ALDGATE

OXFORD-STREET BRANCH.
NEW OXFORD-STREET
107, NEW OXFORD-STREET
SOS, NEW OXFORD-STREET
1, HART-STREET
2, HART-STREET
3, HART-STREET

TOTTENHAM-COURT - ROAD BRANC
1,17, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD
138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD
283, EUSTON-ROAD.

Country Branch :
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS.
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—In consequence of frequent misrepre-
sentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state thatthey do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their
t my Establishments are the above-mentioned.
London, England, 1869-03-30

EASTER SERVICES IN THE LONDON CHURCHES.

The London churches were thronged on Easter
Day. At those churches.where the ritual is more
elaborate, large numbers of persons were unable to
obtain admission. In some there were no fewer
than five celebrations of the holy Communion,
beginning at 5 a.m. The earlier celebrations
which were all "plain," that is, without music, and'
of the most simple ritual, were attended by.
the largest number of communicants. At St. Alb:,n's,
Holborn, the bell tolled sixty-eight times after the
consecration prayer, for some reason as yet unex-
plained. At some of the churches noted for pulpit
eloquence there were sermons by the chief preachers
of the day. Dean Stanley preached twice at the
Abbey. Mr. Liddon wound up this season's special
services under the dome of St. Paul's. These will
now be succeeded by the services in the Abbey. Mr.
Liddon's sermon lasted an hour and a half, just twice
as long as it ought to have been. It is much to be
lamented that this great preacher should be more
and more falling into the error of delivering these
gigantic discourses exhausting alike to him and his
hearers. At All Saints', Lambeth, the Rev. F. G.
Lee ignored the recent judgment, and in defiance of
the law and of the understanding with his diocesan,
had a most elaborate ceremonial, in which incense
and lights were used the elements were elevated,
and the celebrant prostrated himself. At St. Mary's,
Moorfields, Archbishop Manningpreached, and speak-
ing of the Real Presence, said there was no need for
him to argue upon it, for there were persons outside
thej Church who believed it as much as lie or
his hearers could do. He added, " These persons
robed themselves in the vestments which the priests
of the Church are robed in when they approach Him ;
they sang the same hymns as those used in the
Catholic Church; they offered Him fragrance and
all the homage of their hearts • but still' they had
Him not. He (the Archbishop) loved these People
for the love they had for the shadow of our Lord.
He would do anything to reconcile them, but would
not depart from the truth to meet their views."
London, England, 1869-03-30

Orders by post punctually attended to

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN."
S. HJLMES begs to inform his friends and the puble
g'enc rally that he eugplies the LATEST EDITION of " TBE
SJN " as soon as published.—No.lo, Hampstead-road N.W.

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "
supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST
SEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS,
lewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S.
London, England, 1869-03-30

ROYAL ALFRED.

Mr. Boucicault's popular drama, " The Flying
Scud," was produced for the first time at this
theatre last night with all the effects, scenery, and
appointments used in its original production at the
Holborn Theatre.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HOLBORN.
The entertainments at this establishment Wall
maintain its high reputation. The Carr troupe,
which will shortly leave London, is still one of the
principal attractions of the amphitheatre, and the
admiration nightly excited by the " trick acts," in
which Herr Oscar Carre and his splendid trained
steeds take part, seems to be increasing rather than
diminishing. The re-engagement of Onra, whose
performances on the flying trapeze are not even
second to those of Leotard himself, is another
highly popular feature of the holiday entertainment
provided by the management. The novel scene
called " Salamander, or Fire Horse," brought the
entertainments to a close. In the latter the spec-
tacle of a horse under fire of the most trying de-
„,,„1,,10n is presemeu, mill tt.. to VV hicll
it is possible to bring the training of this noblest of
animals is demonstrated in a manner which even
the dullest cannot fail to appreciate.

ST. GEORGE'S 'TALL.

The Royal Christy Minstrels still continua to
attract crowded and fashionable audiences nightly,
hence it is not surprising that their capital Easter
holiday programme should have drawn an immense
throng to listen to their sweet songs and comic
recitations. It would be difficult to say whether
this excellent troupe excel the most in their pathetic
ballads, of which "My Spirit Star," 44 When the
Roses Blow, &c., are charming specimens, or is
their irresistible extravagances. The shouts of
laughter and applause which greet these efforts ao
doubt compensate for the absence of more genuine
appreciation ; but the really fine acting, admirable
singing, and comic versatility of the Royal Christy
Minstrels, would not disgrace any stage, and
" black faces" are evidently not their only attrac-
tions.
London, England, 1869-03-30

LORD STANLEY.

Lord Stanley is paying a visit to Scotland this
week. He was last autumn elected Lord Rector of
Glasgow University, and is now about to be installed
and to deliver a rectorial address. Afterwards he is
to be entertained at a banquet; but as the Conser-
vative party is very small in Glasgow (it mustered
7,000 votes fewer than the third Liberal candidate
at the general election, in spite of the minority
clause) it has been wisely determined that the ban-
quet shall nol have a political character. This deci-
sion will, moreover, spare Lord Stanley the unplea-
santness of having to speak on the Irish Church
question, a matter on which he has nothing to say
that would please his party.

A HINT FOR 4g DOD."

" Dod" still describes Mr. Gladstone as a " Liberal-
Conservative." At first sight this would seem
.to be
an error, arising from carelessness in neglectincr to
make an alteration which events require. But° we
notice that Mr. Gladstone's son, who did not enter
the House until long after • his father became ,a
pronounced Liberal, also calls himself by
the same colourless, meaningless title. Moreover,
Mr. Gladstone still gives his du b address as the Carlton.
This reminds us of an incident which happened
when he foined• • the Aberdeen Administration.
Being one day at the great Tory Club, an impertinent
young man asked him " When are you going to take
your name off the Carlton ?" To which Mr. Glad-
stone replied, with ready severity, " when my Lord
Derby takes his name off Brooke's." However, the
apswer has proved not quite accurate. Lord Derby
has ceased to be a member of the Whig club, Mr.
Gladstone remains a member of the Tory.
London, England, 1869-03-30

GLOBE THEATRE-ROYAL.

THIS EVE NO, at 7, A HAPPY FAMILY. 7.45, MINNIE,
or, Leonard's Love. And BROWN AND THE BRAHMINS:
Messrs. Marshall, David Fisher, Andrews, llurlstcne, J. Clarke:
Mesdames Lydia Foote, Brennen, Berend, Hughes, Fountain,
and Stephens.

ROYALTY THEATRE.
Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver.
TIIIS ETENING, at 7.10, A LOVING CUP. Mr. Dewar, Miss
M. Oliver. To he followed by CLAUDE DITVAL: Mr. Dewar,
&c. To conclude with THE BOARDING SCHOOL.

PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE.
Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton
Trim EvENnsu, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. J. Montague,
Adtlkion, Glover, and Bancroft: Mrs. Buckingham White. Miss
C. Addison, and Miss 'Marie Wilton. After which, A WINNING
HAZARD. And INTRIGUE.

HOTAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN.
THIS EVENING, the Great Ca
rre Troupe and magnificent Stud
of 50 Horses; also Onra, Alfred Bradbury, A. Carre, &c

STEO
at GEORGE'S
R, REGENT STREET.
THIS
ROYAL ORIGINAL CEIRISTY'S
TTHHEE ATRE
G
MINSTRELS' Ethiopian Entertainment: and the Burlesque
EVENING,G
Extravagsnza, THE VERY GRAND DIITCu_s

CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at - 3
Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 3 all the year round.

ROYAL AL HAMBR A PALACE. THREE BALLET
Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at S. is. Box-offiet
open from 11 to 4.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-pink, OPEN daily (ex-
cept Sundays). Admission, ls.; on lirendays, Gd. Children
under twelve, Gd.

1111.
7e-el ,Z 5

LOA DON, TUESDAY; NAI,CII 30, 18C9.

-4

In one of Mr. CHARLES LEVER'S later novelettes,
called "A Rent in a Cloud," that most amusing and
prolific of Military Romancists describes the bad hero
of the story--who has been depicted, by the way, in
the earlier portions of the narrative as a subaltern in
an English Regiment—the author of " Harry Lorr (.3.-
quere" describes, we say, this imaginary scoundrel as
going over to the enemy in midst of the Indian Mu-
tiny, and associating himself and his fortunes with
those of NANA SAHIB and his followers. Incidents
London, England, 1869-03-30

ADDRESSED TO A TENANT FARMER.

" Notice.—March, 1869.—Sir,—Take notice you mutt
give up the lands belonging to . If you do
not you may prepare your coffin, for you shall be shot
before the end of this month (Marc!). The bullet is pre-
pared for you. Therefore prepare for ETERNITY, as
nothing, not even GOD IN HEAVEN, CAN SAVE TOU. The
land belongs to the people now. Give it up and save your
life— ONE OF THE PEOPLE."
London, England, 1869-03-30

QUEEN'S.

A new drama, " Won by a Head," by Mr. Tom
Taylor, was producod last night at the Queen's
Theatre with triumphant success. The play is
founded on the well-known history of Torn Ward,
who rose from the position of a trainer's boy and
jockey, in Yorkshire, to the post of Minister of
Parma. The Archduchess Herminia (Mrs. Stirling),
whose reception at this theatre was very flattering,
was a fine piece of acting. Miss Hodson and Mr.
S. Emery sustained the other leading parts of the
play; and the curtain fell amidst the loudest ap-
plause.

THE GLOBE.
The successful play, " Cyril's Success," which has
lasted over a hundred nights at this pretty little
theatre, has given way to another drama by the
same author Mr. Henry J. Byron—entitled
" Minnie ; or, Leonard's Love." From the recep-
tion which it received last night there is no doubt
that it will prove equally as popular as most of Mr.
Byron's other successes. The acting through-
out had been carefully studied, and at the fall
of the curtain the thunders of applause testified
to the favourable reception with which the drama
had been received. Mr. J. Clarke was thoroughly
at home as David Lltimer, whilst Miss Lydia Foote
(her first appearance at this theatre) acted the part
of Minnie with feeling and pathos. Mr. Byron
was loudly tilled for, but he was unable to make
his appearance, in consequence of his being out of
town. The farce of " The United Happy Family"
preceded the play, which was followed by the ex-
travaganza of " Brown and the Brahmins."
London, England, 1869-03-30

DOG LICENSES.-UAIITION.

rpHE COMMISSIONERS of INLAND RE-
." VENUE GIVE NOTICE that all DOG LICENSES
granted in the year 1868 expired on the 31st December
last, and every person keeping a dog in the current year is
required forthwith to take out a new License.
The duty payable for each dog kept is Five Shillings.
The penalty for keeping a dog without License is Five
Pounds.
A License is not transferable from one person to
another.
A License may be obtained by the owner giving his
s
name and address, and the name of the place
dog is kept, on application at
e,
The Office of the Collector of Inlanlnlandln the neigh-
Revenu bourhood of the
The Office of the Distributor of Stamps t applicant's re-
Or sidence.
A Money Order Post Office.
Licenses will also be granted by the several Supervisors
of Inland Revenue.
Persons residing at a distance from any of the above
`with their application Inland
offices, by transmitting) Post4ge Stamps for the proper
Revenue (
amount of (Receipt) or
otlrie Collector of Inland Revenue for
the Dix lid, will receive a license in return by post.
CORBETT. Secretary.

STABLSHMENT for GENTLE
CJ- d WOMEN
`u Iring TEMPORARY I fiLNESS.
The relatives of Clergymen, Naval. Military, and Pro-
fessional Men, Governesses, and Artists may, for a small
weekly payment, receive the comforts of a 11031 E, com-
bined with the best medical and surgical treatment, at the
establishment, 90, Upper Barley-street.
This establishment, which was opened in 1850, is patro-
nised by her Majesty. The Bishop of London is Visitor,
and it is managed by the Marchioness of Ormonde, the
Lady Laura Palmer, Mrs. Edward Romilly, the Lady
Caroline Russell, Mrs. Cecil Russell, and other ladies.
All informeion respecting it may be obtained on writ-
ten or personal application to the Lady Superintendent.
Subscriptions received at the Institution, and by the
L Treagurer, at Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s, 59, Strand.
NV. G. UAW:* ANA Um. §oni
London, England, 1869-03-30

QUEEN'S.

A new drama, " Won by a Ilead," by Mr. Tom
Taylor, was produced last night at the Queen's
Theatre with triumphant success. The play is
founded on the well-known history of Tom Ward,
who rose from the position of a trainer's boy and
jockey, in Yorkshire, to the post of Mibister of
Parma. The Archduchess Herrninia (Mrs. Stirling),
whose reception at this theatre was very flattering,
was a fine piece of acting. Miss Hodson and Mr.
S: Emery sustained the other leading parts of the
play; and the curtain fell amidst the loudest ap-
plause.
London, England, 1869-03-30

aIBER.

I Lgluaton Hunt 6, 7
Liverpool
Shrewsbury l5, 16

SE FIXTURES.
'R? L.

Aldershot ' 1, 2 Streatham B, 9
Bromley 1, 2 Royal Artily., Woolwich...B
Abergavenny . 1, 2 Knighton
Lichfield .6, 7 Ludlow l5, 16
Southdown Hunt ..7 I Tenbury... 2l
Cambridge 7, 8 Cr0yd0n...... 22, 23
Cheltenham 7, 8 Co. Louth Sr Ardeen 27, 28

MAY.
Limerick Hunt 4 I St. Albans. 13
Eglinton Hunt ......6, 7 1 West Drayton l7

JULY.

Kingsbury
OCTOBER

9

Bromley 7 1 West Drayton 2l, 22
Is; OVEM.BER.

Worcester 2,3, 4 Shrewsbury 15,
I Harrow 2, 3 Leamington aunt ....23 &o
Liverpool 9,10, 11, 12

COURSING FIXTURES.

OCTOBER,.

Ancastor and Willoughby, Lincolnshire 5, 6.
Ormot.by 19, &c.
Huntingdon Club.. 26, 27.

CAUTION TO EUROPEAN MINERALOGISTS.—Tbe
Wall-street Journal says
Pro-
fessor Silliman to publish the
also been sent to men of scienfV%oce7
following
onawnriedn
grneenciwoutesiptisetee,pedwrhbsiyicilits
iis•orto:,:—A‘Yn ailiellieloosltleogr,e, New Haven, roan., U.S., March 5,
Smith, is now iu Greastigßnriintaginhoirmosenlithperaojnatimneesntßilant
repre-
senting that he is a Professor iu ao Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale Colh.ge, and also that ho travelling with
Professor B. Sillimau and Professor George J. Brush,
for the purpose of negotiating exchanges of minerals,
&c., for the museums at New. Haven ; and on the strength
of these or similar false representations he has succeeded
in obtaining money from men of science. The under-
signed take this mode of warning their personal friends
and others against this swindler, who has no connection
with the institution named nor with themselves.—B.
Salaam" Professor of General and Applied Chemistry,
and GEORGE J. BArstr, Professor of Mineralogy aid
Metallurgy."
London, England, 1869-03-30

STRAND.

The performances commenced with the laughable
comedy "A Widow Hunt," in which Mr. J. S.
Clarke's impersonation of Major Wellington de
Boots seemed to be thorodghly appreciated by the
public, who greeted every fresh eccentricity of
character with shouts of applause. A new historical

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, HOLBORN.
The entertainments at this establishment well
maintain its high reputation. The Carre troupe,
which will shortly leave Loudon, is still one of the
principal attractions of the amphitheatre, and the
adwirati9n nightly excited by the " trick acts," in
which Herr Oscar Carre and his splendid trained
steeds take part, seems to be increasing rather than
diminishing. The re-engagement of Onra, whose
performances on the flying trapeze are not eve•
second to those of Leotard himself, is another
highly popular feature of the holiday entertainment
provided by the management. The novel scene
called " Salamander, or Fire Horse," brought the
entertainments to a close. In the latter the spec-
tacle of a horse under fire of the most trying de-
scription is presented, and the perfection to which
it is possible to bring the training of this noblest of
animals is demonstrated in a manner which even
the dullest cannot fail to appreciate.
London, England, 1869-03-30

'l3 RIN T I N G.—TO PROPRIETORS OF
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, lcc.
Machining of
Use of Editorial and
of Newspapers, (tc., done
on Theexceedingly
favourable
Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on
receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for
reply. Address—The Manager, ,t Sun" Printing Offices,
8, Church-row, Savoy, Strand, W.C.
London, England, 1869-03-30

T HAMES.

BURGLARY. —William Cummings, aged 24 years, a tall
stout, and very powerful man, was charged with attempt-
ing to break into the residence of Dr. John James Rygato,
medical officer of health, of No. 126, Cannon-street-road,
St. George-in-the East. Tho prosecutor stated that he
was aroused at an early hour on Friday morning
last by his servant, and on obtaining a light discovered
that an attempt had been made to force open the shutters
of a back window. The iron work of the lower bolt was
raised, the bolt displaced, and the shutter injured ; but for
the timely discovery the burglar would have entered the
house and plundered it.
He was commiteed to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1869-03-30

OYAL STRAND THEATRE.
n Sole I.essee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborongh.
THIS EVENING, at 7, A WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. "..iltrke.
Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Bolton and Maitland.
After which. JOAN OF ARC: Messrs Thorne, James, Fen-
ton, Turner, Chamberlaine; Mesdames Barton, L. Maitland, &c.
To conclude with HUE AND DYE.

ROYAL AMPHITHEAFRE AND CIRCUS,
HOLBORN

EAST ER HOLIDAYS - Entire change of performance.-
New A cts, fresh novelties, and additional attractions.—The best
and only entertainment of the kind in the metropolis. Town and
country holiday-makers will find no other Tbeatre in London
offering a programme so replete with variety, amusement, and
excitement. THIS EVENING, first appearance of the greatest
wonder of the day—the Salamander Horse! ONRA, the world
renowned, in his unapproachable and extraordinary double so-
mersaults and pirouettes from the FLYING 'TRAPEZE.
The magnificent stud of Fifiy Performing Horses, and the
matchless SCENES in the ARENA, by MM. Bradbury, ()scar
Carre, Salamonsky, Adolphe Carre. Maitrejean, and Mdlles.
Salamonsky, Montero, A malls, and Krembser, The most com-
plete combination of equestrian talent ever brought together,
Positively t e Last Four Weeks of the Equestrian Season.—
Those who have not yet seen the wonderful and beautiful horses
should lose no time in doing so, as they leave London for the
Continent on the 26th of April.
Doors open at Seven, commence at half past. Morning Per-
formances Wednesday and Saturday, commencing at Half-past
Two.

InILOBE THEATRE-ROYAL.
\-,9 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry.

THIS EVENING. at 7, THE HAPPY FAMILY.
At 8, H. J. Byron's new and original Drama. MINNIE ; or,
Leonard's Love: Miss Lydia Foote, Mrs Stephens, and Miss
Brennan ; Messrs David Fisher, Vernon, Marshall, and J.
Clarke.
To conclude with BROWN AND THE BRAHMINS: Messrs
Marshall, David fisher, Andrews, Hurlston, and J. Clarke;
Mesdames Lydia Foote, L. Morgan, Brennan, Fountain. Hughes,
and Stephens.
London, England, 1869-03-30

THE VOLUNTEERS.

Apropos to the Volunteer Review at Dover, Lord
Ranelagh writes a letter to the papers, repeating his
memorable assertion that the volunteers are a sham.
Partly by his exertions (he points out) a force has
been raised in this country, "formed out of the
t~eNb aunt mum, patriotic or her sons,- which force
wants nothing but organisation to turn it into an
efficient auxiliary army. But this very organisation
it lacks, and it is, therefore, a failure for all prac-
tical purposes. But what organisation shall be given
to the volunteers ? Lord Ranelagh would think the
application of the present army system to them as
making matters rather worse than better. The
regular army, no less than the volunteers, is most
unsatisfactorily provided with stores. The Crimean
War shelved nothing so strongly as the facility which
existed under the present system for a breakdown in
the commissariat department. So that if we are to
change our volunteer system, or want of system,
we must do the same for the army. Lord
Ranelagh denounces the army reform of the present
Government. He declares that the volunteers want
" organised trained command," which, from what we
can gather from the letter, means officers taught in
the regular army. " The short-sighted policy of
what is called army reform has recently, by its ill-
considered retrenchments, in effect so reduced the esta-
blishment that barely sufficient officers are left for the
command and direction of the regular army. In war
efficiency there would be at least none left for either
the militia or volunteers. I calculate that from
1,500 to 2,000 officers would be required for a work-
ing staff for the volunteers alone. It is in time of
peace that men should be trained for the art of war,
and this applies as much to commanders and their
staff as those commanded." For the settlement of
the whole matter Lord Ranelagh pleads for a com-
mittee, undertaking to Prove before it that the
volunteer corps may be turned into an efficient army
without any additional outlay in the matter of com-
mand or staff.
London, England, 1869-03-30

ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON THE

.RITUALISTS.

On Sunday High Mass was celebrated at St. Mary's
pro• Cathedral, Moorfields, and a sermon was pre.xlied by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Manning on words taken from
thetwenty-fourth chapter of the Gospel of St. Luke, "And
while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, He
said unto them, Have ye here any meat?" The discourse
is said to have been patriarchal, crouched in language of
great simplicity, strong and clear in argument, and singu-
larly persuasive. Dr. Manning argued the reality of the
general resurrection and the identity of the original
and revivified body, from the fact that Christ appeared
to His disciples in a material form. If it were
possible for the resurrection body of Christ to be
raised above the conditions of nature, the bodies of those
who participate in the resurrection of the just would, after
the same fashion, be elevated and rendered supernatural.
From the same premises the Archbishop inferred the verity
of the Holy Eucharist a Peal Presence. In the suburbs of
this church, in the twilight, were good and honest men who
had come to receive the faith which their Church did not
teach them ; they believed in the Real Presence, they
erected altars, they made a tabernacle, for which their
Church gave them no authority. They received and
treasured up what they believed to be the body of
Christ. They adopted the comely and beautiful vest-
ments of the Church. He loved them for the love
they bore the shadow of their Lord ; his whole heart
yearned over them. The Church would do anything
and sacrifice anything except only God's truth to
open the doors wide and admit them into her commu-
nion.
London, England, 1869-03-30

FRANCE.

BOURSE, March 29.—Three o'clock—The market
closed as follows :-
4i per Cent.
End of month... Ital'an Fives 56 10
3 per Cent
Eud of month 7O 40 Mexican Loan ... 24 75
Credit Mobilier
End of month... 260 Spanish Threes 32i
Credit Foncier ...1483 Dome Debt —
End of month... Deferred —
Cash
Orleans
Northern .............................
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern.....
Western
Eastern • •
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman

RAILWAYS.
London, England, 1869-03-30

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1569.

VER REVIEW.

Prince 'leek rode past at the head of his own brigade
of Surrey Artillery, and then joined the Royal circle at
the flagstaff. General Sir Hope Grant and a brilliant
staff were immediately in rear, and in striking contrast to
the British scarlet were two Austrian uniforms. The
passage of regiments before the Commander-in-Chief was
sustained with as much regularity as circumstances per-
mitted; but occasionally there were considerable intervals.
The 4th, 01st, and 04th Regiments of the Line, which
took part through representative companies in the
day's proceedings, were loudly cheered, and their
well-ordered lines stood out in relief against the looser
array of the volunteers. Many of these, however,
acquitted themselves most creditably, and would have
done even better if they could be induced to remember
that in marching past their business is to be looked at,
not to look at others. As already explained, men had
come together very hastily on the Esplanade, with great
coats, capes, &c., in disorder, but advantage was taken of
every little halt to achieve something resembling unifor-
mity of appearance, and the corps undoubtedly were in
much better form at the summit than they were at the
beginning of the ascent.
London, England, 1869-03-30

INCIDEXTS a

StICC.ESS OVEIi WIND AND RAIN'.

Whatever may be the incidents attending any futu
anniversary gathering of the volunteers, the Dover Review
of 1869 cannot fail to rank as one of the most memorable.
Persons have been so accustomed to regard, or rather to
accept, Easter Monday as a day peculiarly set apart for
volunteer displays that many doubtless forgot the very
early date at which the laws that regulate " movable
feasts" this year brought on the principal muster of the
national army of defence. In the stress laid in the War
Office circular upon the provision beforehand of water-
proof coats and capes, there was a note of warning that was
not lost upon the wise. Travelling in a storm of wind and
snow, the late arrivals on leaving the railway stations found
themselves exposed to drifts of hail so thick and violent
that the object of their journey seemed hopeless of attain-
ment. On land there was disappointment, at sea disaster ;
for a ship of war was beating out its life against the Admi-
ralty Pier, and the intention to bold the review, at first
abandoned, was reasserted and carried into execution
only by the determination and personal exertion of the
Commander-in-Chief.
London, England, 1869-03-30

THE OPPOSITION AND THE DILL.

Easter brings no cessation of political rumours.
What will the Lords do with the Bill is still as
much as ever the one subject of discussion. The
London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian
says that the honester and stupider section of the
Conservative party (which is by far the more nume-
rous section) are furious at Mr. Disraeli's cynicism
and Lord Stanley's silence. They are still
resolved to fight, and have committed their cause
to Mr. Hardy in the Lower House and the Duke of
Marlborough in the Upper. The Duke has on this
account put off a visit to the Continent, just as
Lord George Bentinck postponed his attendance at
Newmarket twenty years ago. If Mr. Disraeli and
Lord Stanley do not join in this movement they will
jeopardise their position materially. It is well known
that they ardently desire the bill to pass, because so
long as the question is kept open the Liberal party
must be lh the ascendant, but they cannot well
avow this motive. The Bishop of Oxford is believed
to be a v a toy prolonged defence of the
Irish Church, lest it should lead to an attack
upon the English. He is, moreover, very sore
against Mr. Disraeli for throwing him over last year,
and preferring the mediocre Bishop Jackson to
himself. Bishop Wilberforce's influence at Blenheim
is very great, and it is therefore possible that the
Duke of Marlborough may be deterred from
carrying resistance to an extremity. Moreover, it is
believed that no one save the Earl of Derby
could ever induce the peers to throw out the bill ;
and Mr. Disraeli's speech (which was, of course, made
after due consultation with the ex-Premier), indicates
that even the political Rupert shrinks from such a
desperate conflict as that. Of course much will
depend upon circumstances ; and should the com-
mittee upon the bill reveal any disaffection and
cliques among the Ministerialists, the peers will treat
the bill in a way that they would not have ventured
upon had it come up to them with the united support
of the Liberal "Arty.

The Conservative papers announce a " great
demonstration " in London against Mr. Gladstone's
measure, which is to take place on April 27, in St.
James's Hall. As the arrangements are said to be
not yet made, tle announcement would seem to be
somewhat premature. It is rash to prophesy a
" great meeting before it is decided who is to speak.
The only thing known is that the Earl of Harrowby
is to preside. His lordship is a highly respectable
nobleman, but ills eloquence is not of a character to
attract overfloving audiences.
London, England, 1869-03-30

MADAME T USSAUD 'S.

This exhibition, which is identified with the
sights of the metropolis, was visited yesterday by 3
large number of holiday folks. The fame of this
exhibition is now so well established, and its cha-
racter so highly appreciated by the public, that a
lengthened notice of its contents is unnecessary.
The enterprise of the proprietor never flags, and 110
expense is spared to make it the most complete
wax-work exhibition in the world.

POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
Here Professor Pepper was in great force with
his new induction coil, by means of which be was
enabled to exhibit electrical phenomena of the most
startling kind. With the experiments exhibited
last night the audiences were delighted. A chain,
some 50 feet in length, was, through the influence
of the coil, made to sparkle as if it were
studded with diamonds, and by the same means a
wonderfully correct optical resemblance to real
lightning was produced. The effect of the electric
fluid upon a spinal phial eight feet long, contained
in a long glass tube, was hardly less imposing. But
besides the great induction coil there were plenty
of other novelties to instruct and amuse the
numerous visitors to the Polytechnic. The parlour
magic of Mr. Matthews, the flute-like performances
of Signor Ferravia, in which the only instrument
employed was the human voice, and the vocal en-
tertainment of Mr. George Buckland, called
Robin Hood and Little John," gave unqualified
satisfaction, especially, though by no means ex-
clusively, to the juveniles.

ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION.
The two Easter novelties which Mr. German
Reed provides are of the usual excellence. "NO
Cards" is admirably calculated to display the
talents of Mr. and Mrs. Reed, no less than to afford:
a good opportunity for the d isplay of Mdlle. D'Erina
line voice and Mr. Cecil's spirited acting. " Cox
and Box" introduces some bright popular music by
Mr. Arthur Sullivan, and altogether the entertain:
ment is as full of mirth-provoking hilarity as it IS
" high class," refined, and interesting.

THE ROYAL 3IUSIC HALL.
A very crowded company assembled to enjoy the very
excellent entertainment provided for them by Mr. Sweasy
The hall has been redecorated, and Mr. P. Corrie, the
musical director, made up a programme that elicited uni-
versal applause. The Royal is now the best of our Mu-
sic Halls ; in fact, it is nearly the only one true to its name,
as frivolous ballet performances have occupied the place
of harmony. The Easter entertainments will be repeated
every evening until further notice.

Vice-Chancellor l'lalins proposes, on the 14th of
April, to make a call of X 5 per share on the Con-
tributories of the General Provident Assurance
Co_npany (Limited).
London, England, 1869-03-30

rim H
LATEST EDITION of "TI SUN "to
I_ be seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. ROBERT MEACoCK's,
Britannia, Kemal New-town.

riIHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at
JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street,
Strand.

WHO'S GRAINGER? LICENSED
VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH.
'I he SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN " can be seen at
DR' ING.ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight
u'elack.

T""SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE
delhers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn,
8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford,
9.45.

tIEIHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at
J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden.

WIHE LATE EDITION of 'THE SUN" at
W. SMITH'S Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden
London, England, 1869-03-30

THE SATT:',IN CASt.

Miss Saurin is not alto;, other satisfied with the
verdict she obtained in hek- .....L.Lotis suit against the
authorities of the Hull Convent. She wants more
than the Court of Queen's Bench would give her.
According to the Daily News,. Miss Saurin has
filed a bill in Chancery against the whole of
the nuns in the Hull Convent, with the view of
compelling a distribution of its property. It is
very likely that the sum which, under an equal
distribution of that property, would fall to Miss
Saurin's share, would exceed the amount, £3OO,
which she paid into the Dublin Convent when she
was professed, and the re _t urn of which was awarded
to her by the recent verdict. The Daily .Ants, with
questionable discretion, recommends that the con-
vent should immediately pay over to Miss Saurin the
largest amount which she could receive on any pos-
sible division of the estate. But is the Court of
Chancery so very sure to give its decision for Miss
Saurin ? The other decision has yet to come under
the review of the full court at Westminster.

THE BIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.
The Times has been conducting a discussion within
the '.ast few days on the perils of London streets.
One of its correspondents raises, and settles to his
own satisfaction, an interesting question. It is a
theory that the pavement in towns belongs to the
pedestrian, the road to the cabman or carman. Is
this so ? The correspondent says No. "No matter
whether a pedestrian be old or young, rich or
poor, the road is as much his as the pavement is ;
And whether he be a reckless old gentleman slowly
3rossing the former, or a more provoking young
trrand-boy dodging under the noses of horses, the
driver is bound to pull up and use his utmost endea-
vours to prevent injury to his fellow creature, regard-
less of every other consideration." Generally in
crossing a street it is the walker who defers to the
driver. But according to this theory the position
should be reversed. Apropos to the subject of pedes-
trians' rights, we may mention that a London vestry
has determined to put a stop to the increasing prac-
tice Of turning the pavement into advertising
boards.
PLA:tin Ittal VIM:AMTS.
It is the height of bliss with youth to do something
dangerous—to go within an inch of an accident and
to escape it after all. Nothing is more charming to
the typically venturesome boy than to be allowed to
play with a gun. Perhaps hunting is enjoyed partly
for the same reason. But the danger is not always
avoided. Three baronets, we were lately reminded,
have recently fallen in the hunting field. Three
accidents have occurred within the last few days
foom carelessness in handling guns. There is one
case which occurred at Exeter. An apprentice,
trying to rid his master's gun of a piece
a. __ramrod— fired._ it__42fi int 9. _t,ho. Or*: the
London, England, 1869-03-30

PRINCESS'S.

Mr. Boucicault's "After Dark," was revived at
this theatre last night. It drew a large audience
and much applauded as usual.

LYCEUM.

At this theatre the performances last evening
consisted of Dr. Westland Marston's romantic
verse play entitled "Life for Life" ; and a classical
burlesque entitled " Hypermnestre," which pleased
the audience very much.
London, England, 1869-03-30

STRAND.

The performances commenced with the laughable
comedy "A Widow Hunt," in which Mr. J. S.
Clarke's impersonation of Major IVellington
de
Boots seemed to be thoroughly appreciated by the
public, who greeted every fresh eccentricity of
character with shouts of applause. A new historical

burlesque, entitled "Joan of Arc," written by Mr.
W. Brough, followed, and if one might judge from
the burst of applause that was accorded to every
song, pun, and break-down, the piece bids fair to
eclipse its predecessor, " The Field of the Cloth of
Gold." It is admirably put on the stage, the dresses
are most gorgeous, the puns not too far fetched,
and the introduction of manly of the popular airs
of the day afford intense satisfaction to the not too
critical gallery. There were one or too hitches in
the movements of the burlesque, which will cease
no doubt after a few performances. On the fall of
the curtain the principal actors were severally called
for, as was also the author, who received a most
enthusiastic reception.
London, England, 1869-03-30

HER, MAJESTY.

WINDSOR CASTLE, March 29.
Her Majesty, attended by the Duchess of Rox-
burghe, went out this morning.
Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess
Beatrice also went out.

EASTER AMUSEMEN7S.

DRURY •LANE.

The long-promised drama, by Mr. Bayle Bernard,
" The Man of Two Lives," was produced last even-
ing at this theatre with unequivocal success. The
drama is founded upon Victor lingo's celebrated
"Les Miserables," rendered familiar to the public
by Mr. IT. Neville's clever adaptation, entitled
" The Yellow Passport," at the Olympic. The
version under notice is much more lengthy and
elaborate than its predecessor, the prologue and
three acts occupying nearly four hours in repre-
' sentation ; therefore, to complete the success of the
piece, a curtailment of some of the scenes is highly
necessary. The part of Jean Valjean is one peen-
likrly suited to the versatile powers of Mr. C. Dillon,
who pourtiayed each phase of the convict's career
with great pathos and artistic power. Mr. Ryder,
always a careful and judicious actor, infused into
the-character of Javert, the Commissary of Police,
an amount of dry humour which somewhat softened
and neutralised the effect of this otherwise repul-
sive individual upon the audience. It was a highly
effective impersonation, and well deserves the eulo-
glum bestowed upon it. Mr. Barratt enacted the
part of the benevolent cure very impressively,
and the other characters were well sustained. Mr.
Dillon was called for repeatedly between the acts,
and at the termination received quite an ovation.
The performances concluded with the gorgeous
Christmas pantomime of "Puss in Boots."