The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-29 00:00:00

IBER.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day.

Market opens quiet. Sales about 10,000 bales.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

(By Telegraph.)
GRAVESEND, Saturday Morning.
Arrived, June 28.—Criterion, from Riga; Dan, from
Windan.

Arrived, June 29 —Atlas, steamer. from Venice ; Flo-
rence, steamer, from Antwerp; Lion, steamer, from
Geesternunde; Moselle, from Antwerp; Seine, steamer,
from Boulogne; 11 Igiurn, steamer, from O:;tend.

Sailel—Marshland, steamer, for lionigsb...rg.
DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Passel, June 23.—her Mijsty's ship 31,,glera, from tho
river, for the west.
Passod (in tow).—La.dy Hilda, from Barbadoes, for
London.

Passed. —J. L. Thoitnan, from Baltimore, for London.

LONDON GAZE T TE.-LAS T EVENING.

IVIIITERALL, JUNE 26.
Tho Cineen has been pleased to present the Reverend
George David Boyle, 11. A., to the Vicarage of Kidder-
minster, in the county and diocese of Worcester, void by
the promotion of Doctor Thomas Legh Claughtuu to the
Bishopric of Rochester.
WAR-OFFICE PALL-MALL, JUNE 28.
Commissariat Department—Ensign James Tierney Skin-
ner, from 18th Foot, Acting Deputy Assistant Commis-
sary-General, to be Deputy Assistant Commissary-

General.
To b 3 Deputy-Assistant Superintendents of Stores.—
Ensign Thomas William Drage, from 17th Foot; Ensign
Charles Day Durnford, from 63d Foot; Gentleman Cadet
Colin G. L. Campbell, and Gentleman Cadet John Fuller-
ton Beateon.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 27.
The following promotions have this day been made :
To be Engineers—Mriatnes Hook, Mr.Williarn Walker,
Mr. Henry. Darroll, Mr. Thomas JOIIOE, Mr. William Alex.
Stewart, Mr. Henry Sameel _Pemberton, Mr. James
Wootton,l3lr. John Bartlett -Grant ; and Mr. Thos. Cape
to be Acting Engineer in her Majesty's Fleet. Mr. Wm.
J. Ray to be First Class Assistant-Engineer in her Ma-
jesty's Fleet, with seniority of 10th Juno, 1867.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Last Evening.

Amsterdam Short. 11 171 11 18k
Ditto 3 Months.ll 191 12 0
Rotterdam
Antwerp — 25 37} 25 421
Brussels
Hamburg — 13 94 13 104
Paris
Ditto 3 Months. 25 35 25 40
Marseilles
Frankfort on the Maine 1204 12ot
Vienna — 12 721 12 'jilt
Trieste — 12 75 12 80
Petersburgh
Berlin
._ _

Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan
Genoa
Naples
Palermo
Messina
Lisbon . •
Oporto

49 49
49} 49
27 10 27 20
27 10 27 20
27 10 27 25
27 10 27 20
27 10 27 20
27 10 '27 20
52 b2f
52 52f

TIIE ROYAL REVIEW IN lITDE PARK.—Besides
the troops which hay.) been already named, the military
authorities have decided that the following shall be
brought up from Aldershot to take part in the review in
Hyde Park on the sth July : —The Ist King's Dragoon
Guards and 15th Hussars, as well as two squadrons of the
4th Dragoon Guards to assist iri keeping the ground. The
regiments will march from the 'camp on Wednesday to
Hounslow Heath, where they will encamp until Friday
morning, when they will proceed to London.

THE MOORS.—We have most favourable reports
from the moors in almost all parts of this county. Grouse
are healthy and numerous, and the young broods run from
eight to fourteen in a nest. The late fine weather must have
greatly increased their chance of escaping disease. Th)
Perthshire Journal gives a better account this week of the
state of the moors in that county.—haverness Courier.
THE LATE PAUL GRAY.-4n afternoon perform-
ance, for the benefit of the widowed mother of the lamented
young draughtsman Paul 0-ray, is announced for the 6th
July, when an amateur company, formed of artists and
authors well known to the public, will join forces with
several popular performers from the Princess's, Adelphi,
Olympic, Now Royalty, and Prince of Wales's Theatres,
the Haymarket Theatre having been kindly lent by Mr.
Buckstone for the occasion.

STRIKE OF MowEus.—The farm labourers who
usually undertake the work of mowing grass for haymak-
ing have made a strike against the usual prices of about
6d. an acre for mowing, and there is a considerable defi-
ciency in the usual number of men who come from other
counties, into Surrey during the haymaking season, tbo
hay farmers are constrained to tls. and 14s. an acre to have
the grass cut by the scythe this year, and much difficulty
prevails in getting sufficient mowers even at their own
prices.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.—The unpretedentzd saco.ss of
Rowlands' Macassar Oil during the last half century in pro-
moting the growth, restming, and beautifying the human
hair, has caused imitators to spring up is every possible
variety; some so far copy the label as frequently to de.:eive
the unwary; some offer to dispose of the recipe of A Macas-
sar Oil (omitting Rowlands' name), with other recipes of a
similar character for a few postage stork s,
whilst others
profess to manufacture the real (?) article at a considerably
reduced price, it the public will only purchase it. Indeed,
the name of these wcetchcct purloiners from cheap and
trashy receipt books is
Legion," and eills for mere than
usual care on the part of the purchasers in their selection of
articles for the toilet. Messrs. Rowlands have complaints
repeatedly from parties who rave materially suffered from
the use of these trashy compounds ; and to frustrate to some
extent such impositions punfusers should see that Row-
lands' name is on the wrapper of each bottle.

The National Reform Union.

Last evening a very crowded meeting, called by
the National Reform Union, was held at St. James's-

ball, "to protest against the Government scheme
of redistribution, and to demand adequate repre-
sentation for the great borough constituencies."
Mr. Wilson (of Manchester) was to have taken the
chair, but he was unable to attend, and Mr. Jacob
Bright was, on the motion of Sir Henry Hoare,
unanimously voted to preside over the meeting.
When, at a subsequent period of the evening, Mr.

John Stuart Mill came on the platform he was re-
ceived with loud and enthusiastic cheering.

The CHAIMINN, in opening the proceedings, said
be had not before had the honour of assisting at a
London meeting. lie was familiar with the great
meetings which had taken place in the North, of
which the northern people were very proud. From
what he had seen of the enthusiasm of this meeting
he could tell the Londoners that they favourably

compared with their country brethren. The meet-
ing need not now discuss the borough franchise—
not, at least, so far as related to England and Scot-
land, for the household suffrage and the lodger
clause were generally satisfactory to the whole com-
munity. (Hear.) But he trusted the county fran-

chile would next be dealt with, for, if the money

qualification was not needed for the boroughs it was
no more necessary fur the counties. (Cheers.)
With respect to the question which the meeting was

more directly called upon to discuss—the question

of arrangement of seats—there was a universal
feeling that great injustice had been done on this
embarrassing question at every turn. (Hear, hear.)
Now, whatever there had been of beneficent legisla-
tion, that legislation had found its chief support in
large populations, and if these large populations had
been anything like adequately represented in the
House of Commons, the legislation so much required
would have been completed in one half the time.
(Cheers.) Mr. Disraeli and his friends endeavoured
to confuse the question by saying that the boroughs
had the larger representation, But this was not a
question of county against town, but it was a ques-
tion of large constituencies against small constituen-
cies. (Cheers.) In America large territories were
represented in Congress by members who had a
voice, but no vote, and just as the wilderness was

. _
treated in America so the large towns of England
were treated. The power was given to villages
where cattle were to be found, and not men. (Hear.)

This state of things did not exist because our Legis-
lature knew no better, but because they had party
and not national objects in view. (Cheers.) If
this bill should pass with the present scheme of
redistribution of seats, he should be able to refer to
some 30 small constituencies of from 10,000 to
20,000 in each which would be represented in such
numbers that, if Manchester had the same propor-
tion of members to her population, she would be
represented in Parliament by 50 members. (Cheers.)
Then there would be ten villages so represented
that, if Manchester were represented in like propor-
tion to them, she would have 90 members in the
house. He spoke upon other points, and, after re-
ferring to the want of a Reform Bill for Ireland, he
resumed his seat amid loud cheers.

Mr. MASON JONES stated to the meeting that the
resolution which was to have been proposed third
would be proposed first, in order to give some
Irish members the opportunity of addressing the
meeting.
Mr. IsAAc lIoLDEN, M.P., then proposed, in a
speech of great length, which was listened to
before its close with some impatience, a resolution
to the effect that the meeting deeply regretted
the Government refuse to redeem its pledge
respecting a Reform Bill for Ireland during the
present session of Parliament.
Mr. S. POPE seconded the motion in a speech
which was greatly applauded. He held that the
Government bill, if carried,would only be the signal
for a more combined agitation than had yet taken
place ; and he asserted, amid loud cheers, that the
people of England would never be contented until
Ireland had at least the same amount of Reform
which was being given to themselves.