The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-23 00:00:00

A bay colt, by The Marquis—Eugenie, by Daniel
O'Rourke

... ... 45

The Property of Mr. T. Dawson.
Needle-Gun, a brown colt, by Defender—Colleen
Dawn, by Mickey Free ... (Mr. Ashworth) 500
Lady in Waiting, a bay filly, by Neptunus —Mar uerito
(own sister to Marchioness) (Mr. Colpitte) 50
Birthday, a chestnut yearling colt, by Dan Webster
--Ladylike, by Newminster (Mr. Golding) 15
A yearling filly, by Young Melbourne—Katherine
Logic, by the Flying Dutchman ...
Mr. 11. Darley's Yearlings.
Badsworth, a brown colt, by Carnival, darn Beresima,
by Hetmann Plato/ ... (Mr. Jennings) 40
Buffoon, a brown colt, by Ben Webster—Stuff and
Nonsense (Canard's dam) ... (Mr. Sherwood) 50
Agrippa, a bay colt, by Young Melbourne—Bernice,
by Stockwell 170
Leapfrog, a chestnut colt, by Thormanby— Saute-
relle, by Voltigeur 185
Clifton, a chestnut colt, by Colsterdale —Maid of
Clifton (Weazel's dam) by Touchstone (Mr. Porter) 210
Mary Ambree, a brown filly, by Buccaneer—Little
Hannah (dam of Peto, &c.) ... (Mr. Godding) 170
Mares and Foals.
Leoline, by Picaroon —Pelisse, with a filly foal by
Cramond, and served by Claret No bid.
Sauterelle, by Voltigeur—Auld Acquaintance (sister
to Daniel O'Rourke), served by Dundee 45
Vatty, by Vatican—Birdtrap, by Birdcatcher, with a
colt foal by Dollar, and served by Lord Clifden
(Mr. Vyner) 75
Stuff nod Nonsense, by Libel—llangosteen (Mr.
Bowzor's dam), with a filly foal by Skirmisher, and
served by Marquis ... ... (Mr. Bromsgrovo) 110
Little Hannah, by Lanercost, dam by Phenix, darn
Miss Clifton, by Partisan, with a filly by Marquis,
and served by Dundee (Mr. Brigham) 60
Maid of Clifton, by Touchstone—Barba, by Lauer-
cost' with a colt foal by Dollar, and served by Mac-
caroni (Mr. Bromsgrovo) 100
Brood Maros, &c.—The Property of a Gentleman.
Smelling Bottle, 6 yrs old, by Sprig of Shillelagh
Vinaigrette, by Bentley ... ••• "'7,0
Elenora, 5 yrs old, by Drogheda—Mite, by Ingo ...
0
(Both mares covered by Norwood, by Orlande—Aya-
canora, by Irish Birdcatcher).
Ringleader, a broWn yearling colt, by Romulus—
Jocose (Maccaroni's dam), by Pantaloon ... •••
55
Norwood, 7 yrs, by Orlando ... 250

... ... 290

ISIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF

EDINBURGH 117 RIO JANEIRO.

RIO JANEIRO, July 23.
On the evening of Sunday, the 14th inst., a tele-
gram from Cape Frio announced to the port autho-
rities of Rio Janeiro that her Britannic Majesty's

ship Galatea had passed that Cape. Next morning
a frigate was seen off the bar of the mouth of the

harbour of the Brazilian capital, but until about

2 o'clock p.m. there she lay motionless, and those

who were anxiously watching her movements were
left to conjecture that the delay in her progress was
caused by the natural desire on the part of her Royal

commander to wait the setting in of the afternoon

breeze from the sea in order that the Galatea might

enter the magnificent harbour of Rio under full sail.
But if this was the object of the sailor Prince it was
not destined to be realised, for the breeze of that

afternoon was so slight as not to admit of the fri-
gate carrying sail. So soon as this became apparent
steam was got up on board of the vessel, which then
slowly passed the renowned rock called the " Sugar-
loaf," and, with the Royal Standard of England
flying from the mainmast, proceeded to take up her
post in the portion of the harbour assigned to the
English squadron.
No sooner had the Galatea dropped her anchor

than she became the mark for a flight of boats, which
were immediately directed towards her ; and while
a Royal salute was being fired from the shore bat-
teries and from the English, French, Spanish, and
American flagships, Prince Alfred was waited upon
by Mr. Thornton, her Britannic Majesty's Minister,
accompanied by his secretaries, Mr. Watson and
the lion. Mr. Le Poer Trench ; by the English
Admiral commanding on the South Atlantic station,
Rear Admiral Ramsay, C. 8., and his staff, as well

as by the several officers commanding her Majesty's
ships now here—Capts. Mayne, C. 8., Lcfroy, &c.,
by the English Consul, and by the Admirals in
command of the American, French, and Spanish
squadrons, accompanied by their respective staff
officers. Later in the afternoon the Prince was
visited by his Royal Highness the Comte d'Eu, son
of the Duke of Nemours, and husband to the
heiress apparent of Brazil.
The Emperor had placed his town Palace at the
disposal of his Royal Highness, but he elected to
remain on board during his stay in preference to
going there or to the English Legation. That
evoning the Prince proceeded first to the English
Legation and then returned the visit that had been
paid to him by the Comte d'Eu.
On the following morning his Royal Highness

landed in state for the purpose of proceeding to the
Imperial Palace of Sao Cristovao. Nothing can be
imagined that would exceed in beauty the appear-
ance which the harbour of Rio Janeiro presented on
that morning. The atmosphere was sufficiently
clear to reveal on the opposite side of the bay the
peaks of the Organ Mountains, and it was like a
scene in fairy land as the Prince's barge swept
across the water, followed in its courseby the barge:
of all the vessels of the English squadron, which at
present consist of six vessels besides the Galatea—
the Narcissus, the Egmont, the Nassau, the Chan-
ticleer, the Virago, and the Spiteful. All the men-
of war of the various squadrons in the harbour had
their yards manned and were " dressed," and each
flagship saluted with 21 guns as the Royal standard
passed.

The Prince, attended by his equerries and by the
members of the British Legation, then proceeded
to the Palace of Sao
lengthened interview with the Emperor and Em-
press, after his return from which he received a
deputation from the British in Rio Janeiro.
The visit of the Galatea to Brazil has also its
sombre side. On the evening of the 16th occurred
the death, from typhus fever, of one of the mid-
shipmen of that vessel, the Hon. Mr. Willoughby,
whose remains were the next afternoon followed to
the English cemetery by his commanding officer, the
Duke of Edinburgh. On the 18th the Emperor dined
on board the Galatea, and remained till a late hour,
and on the following evening the Emperor and
Empress, the Princess Imperial, the Comte
d'Eu, and the Duke of Edinburgh honoured with
their presence a ball given at the English Legation.
The grounds had been beautifully illuminated for
the occasion, and as the Duke of Edinburgh, at-
tended by Lord Newry and Mr. Watson, drove up
the avenue in an open carriage belonging to the
English Minister, his Royal Highness was recog-
nised by the crowds of on-lookers, whose enthusiasm
could scarcely be kept within bounds by the cavalry
with which the road was lined. Seven. hundred per-
sons had been invited to the ball,. and, to judge by
the appearance of the rooms, that: number at least
were present. Their imperial Mapsties opened the
Thornton,
ball respectively with Mr. and Mrs. l 3 o'clock and
in
remained at the Legation until neary
the morning. No better proof could be adduced of
the sincere regard they bear to our .estimable Mi-
nister, and of the complete success e
piled ith whichobliter-
his
management of affairs has been attin
sting every vestige of the general ill-feeling which
undoubtedly existed in Brazil toward 13 England, and
which for so long a period caused ft suspension of
diplomatic relations between thehitws, to
orkly countriesone oc-
. it
may be metioned that, be
eror during his 40
fore on
casion has the Brazilian Emp
years' reign honoured with his presence the house of
an English representative, and that 30 years ago,
when he visited Mr. Hamilton Hamilton. It may
be mentioned, also, that his hnperial Majesty pre-
sented to the Duke of Edinburgh the insignia. of
the highest Brazilian order of knighthood—the
" Southern Cross."
On the day following that of the ball at the g-
fish Legation, Prince Alfred dined at the palace .of
Sao Cristovao, those invited to meet him being the,
Brazilian Admiral Tamaudare, Mr. Thornton, and
his secretaries, and the foreign Admirals on ti,le sta-

tion, as well as Captains Ingram, Mayne, and
Wilson, R.N.
On the next day the Prince was the guest of the
Comte and the Comiess d'Eu, to whose Palace there
were also invited on the occasion the British
Minister and Mrs. Thornton and Admiral Ramsay,
C.B , which latter gentleman's table the Duke of
Edinburgh honoured by his presence on the day fol-
lowing. On the same evening the Duke of Edin-
burgh, as well as the Emperor and Empressof Brazil,
was present at a ball given to his Royal Highness
by the English merchants of Rio Janeiro. This. fete,
for which the sum of £1,500 sterling was in a few
hours subscribed, was well worthy the distinguished
personages whose presence graced it. The ball-room
of the Casino of the Brazilian capital yields in size
and beauty to perhaps no public ball-room in the
world, with the exception of that of the Hotel de
Ville, iu Paris, and it may, I think, be asserted that
until yesterday the walls of that ball-room never
re-echoed the stirring sounds of the Scotch bag-
pipes. Farquharson, the piper of the Duke of Edin-
burgh, was permitted to attend, and at the request
of the northern portion of the English residents and
his royal highness, took an enthusiastic share in the
performance of two Highland reels.
None of those who this morning witnessed the
Duke of Edinburgh's departure from Rio Janeiro
could fail to see the difference between those ob-
servances prescribed for the sailing of persons of
rank and the most hearty leave-taking which pre-
ceded the departure of the Duke of Edinburgh from
Rio Janeiro. At au early hour Mr. Thornton and
his secretaries, and Admiral Ramsay and his staff
were on board the Galatea for breakfast, and when,
previously to her weighing anchor, their boats had
left ship, the stillness which till then had that morn-
ing reigned in the harbour was first broken by the
sound of music from the Galatea, the band of which
vessel played " The Garb of Old Gaul." This was
the signal for which the flagships waited to pour
forth their sonorous thunders, the smoke biding for
the moment the Frenchmen, English, Brazilians,
Americans, and Spaniards, who manned the yards
of the " dressed" vessels belonging to the fleets of
their respective nations.

French Theatricals.

(From Galignan- is Messenger.)
And must, then, we wretches hang that jurymen
may dine ? Will the directors of theatres do nothing
for that forlorn class which is forced to supply the
public with hebdomadal criticisms on new plays?
For three long weeks they have served up the
funeral-baked meats for the marriage tables of the
exhibitioners ; but though we may dress them
up with sauces relevecs, they are but rechaulTies
after all, and our readers might justly accuse us of
impertinence were we to discourse about the Grande
Duchesse de Gerolstein, or the Biche aux Bois.
They would bid us tell them of the death of
Queen Anne, or of the disrobing of the new Opera
House, or the new taste for velocipedes, or any
other notoriety. The tailors have struck, but what
are we to do ? We must make our bricks with-
out straw ; and what stability can the Babel
have which is constructed of such materials ? See
the straits to which the Feuilletonists are reduced ;
like shipwrecked mariners, they first eat their boots
and then devour each other. The diet appears to
have given much trouble to their digestive organs,
as their "ilia" are tDO as 44 dura" as those of
Virgil's reapers, and their mutual ill-humour re-
veals but the indigestion provoked by this interne-
cine nutrition. If you should ever look into that
part of a newspaper which these playful people de-
signate in their " argot" as the i?ez de Chaussee,
you will find full confirmation of this statement.
Can these returns be " doctored" which we see
in the papers ? The " Biche au Bois" taking
7,000 fr. nightly, " Cendrillon" S,ooofr., and the
" Grand Duchess" as much as she can cram into her
crowded, comfortless court. Are there,
then,
people in this world who wil ?
l sit and stew in a
stall for hours without being forced to go there
The theatres are the best possible conductors of
the caloric, but they are invariably full. Full to
the topmost benches are the Cirque Napoleon and
the Cirque du Prince Imperial. Night after night
people go to sec the Japanese jugglers at both
houses, who have set the world fanning away at
paper butterflies, which invariably fall to the ground
or fly up to the ceiling ; and every boy takes
br e down
de
his father's sword (le sabre, le sabre,
le s,
and cuts his fingers in endeavouring to
mon 16. e),
spin his top on the edge. Their astonishing dex-
terity has taken the town by storm, and makes us
marvel that these juggling fiends never spoke be-
fore. We can understand that the American Impres-
sali should succeed in attracting the crowd, since,
irrespective of the immense merit of their per-
formers, their theatres are well ventilated ; you have
elbow room and air, you can breathe and move, which
you cannot accomplish at the Varietes or Vaude-
ville, or at the Lyrique, where Madile. Schrader
has advantageously replaced Mdme. Carvalho in
" Faust." That most musical, most melancholy
class who go to concerts and musical parties must
have been familiarised with the lady's fine voice and
her free, unconstrained use of her gifts of nature.
She has learned in the very best school, for Mdme.
Viardot never turned out an abler pupil. Madlle.
Nillson will find the Lyrique tame a budull
adaftlle.
er
her splendid triumphs in London, t M
Schroeder may give all her competitors ample time
to recruit their forces. For neither Madlle. Lucca
nor Patti on the Italian stage, nor Mdtne. Carvalho
nor Mdme. Vandenheuvelan Duprez on
rtheerite. French,
have surpassed this Germ lady's Magu
M. Theophile Gautier is constrained to dilate
upon the unveiling of the new Opera House. With
his wonted grace and ease he drapes the new edifice
in poetical purity, though the facade of the build-
ing is as destitute of poetry as of purity. When
the packing case was removed, and the long
.
before US in
secluded loveliness stood confest
nude majesty, it elicited from this accomplished
critic an exclamation, " A present deity !" He com-
pared it to a " virgin disrobing.". The fate which
0.0, would have
befel Aeirsoll, even before ar
incapacitated us, had chance everriathrown the occa-
sion in our way, of peeping at such a spectacle. Not
people who leave
that we are of those very proper
the Opera House when the Somnambula goes to bed,
or when Indiana Dejazet commences her disrobing
but we confess that the virgin appears
on the stage ;
to wear an unconscionable quantity of paint and
,maquillage and gaudy vestments, and, the
huge chignon, the dome behind, exceeds the wildest
fashion. Prodigal as the architect has
fantasies of
gold and gauds, and his profuse expen-
been of his
diture of ornamentation, public opinion has
i prodiga abuse.—A
out-
stripped him
these directors of i
the public taste is reducednother toof a
critique on young M. Victor lingo's translation of
Shakspere. The work has just been completed,
and French literature is enriched by the addition of
44 Locrine," " Puritan," and " Lendon Prodigal " to
its Shaksperian library. Were M. Hugo to translate
all the trash which was attributed to Shakspere by
his contemporaries he would have work enough.
The most authentic of the apocryphal list is "Fair
Em," which in an old edition is described as
" newly set foorth, over; Gene, and corrected by W.
S." But any literary detective would find out the
fraud in a moment. It is full of words which are
not to be found in Shakspere : vireut (green),
occision (slaughter), arcane (secrets), suspires
(sighs). This Locrine was printed earlier, with
Mucedorous," the " Arraignment of Paris," the
" Birth of Merlin," " London Prodigal," " Edward
" Thomas Lord Cromwell," 44Yorkshire Tra-
gedy," the " Mery Devil of Edmonton," "Pericles,"
"Two Noble Kinsmen," etc.—not Beaumont and
Fletcher's noble work, which is replete with such
glorious passages as these, the two noble kinsmen
are captive, and deplore that they cannot
" Exercise like twins •
of honour
Our arms again, and feel our fiery horses
Like prOnd seas under us."
ri.hese art; not in our editions of Shaliqpere ; why

should M. Hugo interpolate them? Well does the
feuilletonist of the France exclaim, "We don't
recognise in them the Grand William," an improve-
ment on the "Divine Williams," which he originated.
Mme. George Sand's Marquis de Villemer has
been followed by her Francois le Champi on the
Odeon stage. In the old province of Berri, the
peasants call their foundlings " Champis." Like
other feudal bantlings, these derive their names
from their estates—Champi, from the champ, where
they are found. George Sand has transferred one
of those enfants trouve's to a mill, and has thrown
the spell of her restless magic over the beautiful
paysannerie. It is excellently played by Raynald,
Paul Deshaycs, and Mlle. Agar.
Cool and fresh is the air fanned by that windmill
in Berri, but far from inviting is the element on
whose bosom the Canotiers de la Seine disport
themselves at the Folios Dramatiques. The revival
of this popular piece has proved a profitable specula-
tion at the season, when Asnieres and Bougival
more especially are peopled by shoals of dripping
naiads, who are always chanting their Lurelci, even
amidst the chaste beams of the watery moon. The
Canotiers is essentially a piece a femmes in dramatic
parlance, but let not that deter you, as it does not
essentially imply that it is a piece do resistance.
Mdlie. Massue and Mdlle. Berthall as Queen Mab
and Fourchette will, as the Quarterly used to say of
Mrs. Trollope's novels, " repay perusal." The
Canotiers de la Seine are likely to become captains
an long cours.
Some fresh attraction is always starting up at the
Hippodrome. The sword swallower, the Chinese
giant, might have sufficed for a season, but balloons
are now provided a discretion for intrepid aeronauts.
M. Arnault has scanced the services of the most in-
trepid of all aeronauts since the days of Daedalus,
Icarus, and Leotard. Azella is a lady higliflyer,
who trapezes like Leotard, and performs all his sur-
prising tricks.
The Italian Opera season will euintrionee on the:
3d of September, with " Somnambula," and will
close on the 30th of April, 1868. There will be. no
Sunday performances. We are now able to com-
plete the list of Mons. Bagier's engagements :
Prime donne soprani, mezzo soprani et contralti—
Madames Adelina Patti, Grossi, Harris, Krauss,
Tiberini, Simoni, Llanes, Rosello. Tenori : MM.
Gordoni, Tiberini, Mongini, Übaldi. Baritoni :
MM. Agnesi, Steller, Cresci, Verger. Bassi : MM.
Ciampi, Scalese, Selva, Fallar, Mercuriali. Direttori
d'Orchestra : Ist direttore, M. Skozdopole ; 2d di-
rettore, M. Portehaut ; 3d direttore, M. Accussi.
Direttore del canto : M. Mary. Direttore dei cori :
M. llurand.
Let those runaway Britons and others who will go
to Mabille beware of the waiters who return baso
coin in exchange for your golden louis, and expose
you to altercations with cabmen on your way home,
when you offer them the fictive sf. pieces which you
have just received. Why does not Mabille turn
this thes.e
money-changers out of his Temple ?To us is
the most melancholy of all places of public amuse-
ment. Under a thick coating of paint and powder
and maquillage the careful physiognomists may
recognise the same faces. How this makes us think
of the—

" Omnes eodem cogimur omnium
Versatur urns, serius, ocius
Sors exitura."
The total receipts from the theatres, public danc-
ing-rooms, concerts, and other places of public
amusement in Paris, amounted in July to 2,289,896 f.,
being a decrease of 131,080 f. on the previous month.

SHOR7 7.111 E VE3IENT-31-EETING OF
GAS STOKERS.

--w--
On Wednesday evening a crowded meeting of
men employed as stokers at the various London
gasworks was held at Cambridge Hall, Newman-
street, Oxford-street, for the purpose of considering
the best means to be adopted to obtain a reduction
in their hours of labour. The meeting was presided
over by Mr. George Potter.
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings,
stated that he had readily responded to the wish of
the men to preside on the occasion, as he had for
years past been endeavouring to obtain a reduction
of the hours of labour for those employed in his own
and other trades. kThey had fortunately so far
succeeded, but if ever there was a class of men who
bad just reason to complain of long hours that class
was the gas stokers, if the character of their labour
was taken into account. He understood that they
numbered in London about 4,000. At eazh gas-
works there were two gangs of them employed—
one for the day, the other for the night, and each
of these laboured for 12 hours each day, including
Sunday, making in all 84 hours per week. They,
therefore, complained that, considering the atmo-
sphere they had to work in, the duration of their
labour was too long ; and they had recently memo-
rialised the different gas companies to reduce it to
eight hours per day, or 56 hours per week, which
they could easily do by employing a third gang of
men, giving each gang eight hours to work out of
the 21. That memorial, however, the gas com-
panies refused to listen to, and the men had now been
compelled to have recourse to the only means left
them of advancing their interest, namely, to lay
their case before the public. The object, therefore,
of the present meeting was to give them an oppor-
tunity of doing so, and when the public heard the
true state of their case he believed they would re-
ceive ample support.
Mr. lionnEs then moved a resolution to the effect
that the meeting was astonished to heart hat the gas
stokers of the metropolis should be reqired to un-
dergo the labour of 81 hours weekly, half naked
before great fires, to make gas to light London ;
and that the demand made by them for a limitation
of the hours of labour was not only a reasonable re-
quest, but was absolutely necessary for the physical,
moral, social, and intellectual welfare of the men.
The gas companies were well able to afford a third
gang of men, and that would to a great extent re-
medy the evil. From a return he had procured he
observed that the shareholders of the dffer
different Lon-
don companies numbered 8,075, of whom 2,127 were
ladies, 345 were clergymen, and 1,049 were trustees
for other parties, and all these received a dividend
of 10 per cent. per annum, with occasionally a good
round bonus to boot. That being so certainly
samething could be done to better the condition of
these men ; and he did not believe that those 2,127
ladies and the 345 clergymen could have the con-
science to draw such dividends if they knew the
state of torture to which these men were subjected
in making them for them. (Cheers.)
Mr. JAMES CONOLLY seconded the resolution, and
Mr. G. Brooks having supported it, the motion was
put and unanimously agreed to.

CIIATTERTON V. REEVES.—This was an action
by Mr. F. B. Chatterton, the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre,
against the defendant, Mr. Sims Reeves, for a breach of
contract, not having, according to an agreement entered
into with the plaintiff, acted and sung in " Rob Roy" for
twelve nights, at 40 guineas each night. The case was
tried before Lori Chief Justice Bovill and a special jury
in Trinity Term, and the damages were laid at £2,000
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine, Mr. Joyce, and Mr. J. Ernest
Brudenel Bruce appeared for the plaintiff; and tar
Iluddleston, Q.C., for the defendant. The result was a
verdict for the plaintiff, with a reference as andamages,
Yesterday the arbitrator awarded the plait iff, Mr.
Chatterton, £1,500 damages, and also the cos!s of the
proceedings.
[AnvElt-risEuENT.J—Avoid Medicines: they always aggravate
chronic complaints: hut Du Barry's delicious healthrestoring
ltevelenta Arabica Food, which yields three times the nourish-
ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other remedies,
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, functional
Cure
regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled. We
extract a few out of 63,000 cures ;—" The Pope's health restored
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 65,413.—" "Ww+, July 21, 1366.
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since,
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely
to Du Barry's Revalenta Araltica Food. of which he consumes
ant,
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly bene-
from
flail effect on his h esa,lytlat,ya,nddebhiilsi
tHy,oliiiineersysocannot
,p:sa:the tahni seer: coT
years'
constipation,ji flatulency,
: lent food too highly." From the "Gazette tie Midi, July:.
No. 58,216, of the Marchioness do Brehm, of seven years' liver
,s,",e,isir withouti L
oNrldso'
'avallstoinvger, bad digestion, constantlteooeplysl:he:
pacotitpipitalatiinot,n
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." CuurrereNyo, .01f7-30
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many
dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable twolu. earl'
dyspepsia, nervousness, aithina,meoun:ihit,atlon
1 4567.27011:8,31r5.ic
jkanmesess,
Importanta
Roberts,n d oiioifictialn,ugrtriulielasa
e of the many
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver'
unsavoury and more, thansl_osp
od-:
i 4: 1
cmhoesatp
sidaudaciouslye; attached.
2.
partial deafness.
—Rushy Du BARRY and Co , *No. 77,1
authority,nibs„22 s. Baron2LiolubLl.lo,eub4ll;iga'
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In tins at ls. lid.; 1 lb., 9
Itegent-street,
1
and at 61, Graceclrerch-street; o Imam and Mason, 182. Piccadilly •
Oxicgcl-street • I'Q s and 289,

LONDON and NORTH-`tiESTERNI
RAILWAY.
DERBY RACES, August 27th and 28th, 1867.
First and Second-Class Ordinary RETI.TRN TICRETS
issued from London (Euston) and Wolverhampton to
DERBY, on MONDAY, 26th August, and intervening
days, will be available for returning by any Train on any
day up to and including Thursday, August 29th.
By order,
W. CAWKWELL, 'General Manager.
Au ust, 1867
Euston Station, g

,ONDON NORTHWESTERNRAIWAY.
-LA CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS TO MALVERN.
Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, until further notice,
Excursion Tickets will be issued from the undermentionon
ed
Station to Malvern, by any of the Through Trains,
Fridays and Saturdays, available for returning by any
Train up to the following Monday Evening inclusive.
FARES FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY.
Ist Class. 2nd Class.
London (Euston Station) ... 255. 9d. ... 18s. Od.
Tickets are available to Great Malvern Station. Pas-
senT,ers from London
CAtravel vWELL, i 5. Cradl
Geyeneral Manager. and Stourbridge.
WK
Euston Station, August, 1867.

- -
T ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL-
JLA WAY.—BIRMINGLIAM MUSICAL FESTI VAL,
August 27th, 28th, 29th, and 30th.
RETURN TICKETS (First and Second Class) for
BIRMINGHAM, issued from any Station on the London
and North-Western Railway, at which Tickets may
usually be obtained, on MONDAY, 26th August, or any
of the four following days, will be available for the Re-
turn Journey by any Train up to and inclusive of the
Mail Trains on the night of Saturday, 31st August.
By order,
W. CAWKWELL, General manager.
Euston Station, August, 1867.

COVENT-GARDEN CONCERTS.
COVEN T-GARDEN THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING at 8.
Under the sole Direction of Mr. J. RUSSELL.
hladlle. Sarolta, Madlle. Eraclio M. J. M. Wehli, Mr. R.
Levy, Mr. Reynolds. The Courtioßand of
is
Union,
a
100 performers. Conductor, Signor Bottesini. Conductorof the Dance Music, Herr Johann Strauss, from Vienna.
Box-office open from 10 till 5. Promenade, ls.
Doors open at half-past Seven.

EATRE ROYAL, HAYMARK.ET,
TR
Sole Lessee and. Managtr, Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, AN UNEQUAL MATCH. Mesrs.
Backstone, Chippendale, Rogers, Compton Kendal, Braid,
i
C. ark, Weathersbq, Arc.; Mesdames Sedgwck, Buckingham
While, Fitz w illiam, Laws, Coleman, dm.
Alter which, TO PARIS AND BACK FOR FIVE
POUNDS. Mr. Buckstone.
To conclude with TE PER MINK.
Commence at seven.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
THIS EVENING, THE. BARONET ABROAD. Miss
Roden.
THE HUNCHBACR, Mt sere. 11.
After which, at 8,
Neville, Bngton, J. Clarke. Ashley. Stuart, C. H. Stephen-
son, W. Eburne ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Ellen Terry, dm.
To conclude with A SLICE OF L
C. J. Smith Me.; ssrs J.
Clarke, J. G. Taylor, C. H. Stephenson, Miss
A. Seaman and Miss E. Pitt.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
New Management.
Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan.
TO-NIGHT, SIX MONTHS AGO. Mr. Clayton. Mr. H
J. 3lontaote, Miss M. Palmer.
Atter wlitCh, THE GRASSHOPPER. Mess
Adars.H.W E mlgma
an,
D. Murra, Clayton ; Mesdames and
Webb, anyd Shedridan.
To conclude with BETTY MARTIN. Mr. G. Vincent
and Miss E. Farren.
Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
HIGH. HOLBORN.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.—BRII-LIANT AND UNABATED
SUCCESS.
THIS EVENING. another Change of Programme. En-
g3gement of L% ratite Tsglioni, the Juvenile Wonder of the
World. The '6Vanishing Clown," by the Eccentric Abbott,
received nightly with shout of laughter and rounds of ap-
plause. The Brothers Daniels, Musical Clowns ; M. Airec's
thrilling Trapeze Act; the Wonde.Tful Fire liore " Zamor."
Jo.; together with SCENES IN THE ARENA by the
Matchless Troupe of Equestrians.
Commence at Eight.
MAGNIFICENT HORSES.

UNEQUALLED RIDERS.

i‘niE Feats are of the Most Varied Kind, and
every one of them is executed to perfection."—Times,,
May 27, 1167.

GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE at the
AMPHITHEATRE and CIRCUS, High
ROYAL
at 2.30. Carriages may be
Holborn, every SATURDAY
ordered loc a Quarter to Five.
Box-dike open daily from Ten till Five.

T" E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-
G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-
terrace, Ed,_;ware-ruad, tl7,ltvers the LAI E EDITION oi
" T II F. SUN " at the earliest possible moment atter teaving
the I,ress. tie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburb:.
and in many parts et the Country at a comparatively early
hour the same evening. say 40 mites by 9 o'ciock.
Orders by lost punctually attended to.

Ltus GRANGEIOBALR•co?IiiIs,TICENsuSEEip.
Hv(1)1..;18U A L
lilittl)'S-b1;811.
The SMITING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be sten
at GRAIN 0.3:. S Establithment, as above, every evening by
Eo'c'ock.

11 E LAST EDITION of TIIE SUN "
1•11
supplied as soon as Published, containing all the
LATEST NEWS and SI'ORTING DiTELLIGNNCJA, by
U. W. 11AILBAS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackirlars-road,
London, S.

<< ►PHE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre"
1- Tavola, new Church-street, near the Alpha-road,
Paddington.—Mr. rizZEY (many years of Church-street)
having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re-
spectiully informs his friends and the public that "TIIE
BUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News,
Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, sc., can be
seen at his house as above "All the year round."
** A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES,
SPIRITS. ezc.

THE LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN."
J. HOLM ES begs to inform his friends, and the pubiie
Renerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoN of
•• THE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, lionpstead-
Toad, N.W.

FORTHE LATEST POLITICAL and
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition
01 " The Sun" at Ptir. Make's, Queen's Head, Windsor-
street, Uxbridge.

no 11E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-
G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION a
Chelscl., 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30
Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walfor

THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN"
supplied, as soon as published every Evening, b,
ALEKANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21
Old Cavendisu-street, Oxford-street.

Qished. —4, BatPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies thi
L
LA-Tr:STh-s EtrDeet, City road E.C.
I nom ot " T IC SUN" as soon as pub
,

THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN,"
giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be
seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The swan and horse
32, Little Britain, City, C.

'ATE ST INTELLIGENCE.—
'' OLL) SAM SMITH," late of "The Mail Coach."
hepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton. middlesex,
begs to intorm his friends and neighbours that the LATEST
EDITION of " THE SUN" can be seen at his house as
above.

OHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
TOO PASTIC is greatly superior to any tooth
powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects
enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant frag
Bull rance to
er
the breath. Price is. 6d.—lted Wharf, V 3, Upp
Thamei-street, London.

NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and
most usef til invention of the day, AQUA &MAR IC LA.
Messrs. J 0 RN GOSN ELL and CU.,Bed Bull Wharf, 93,
Upper Thames-stree.t, Periumere to her Majesty, respect-
fully offer to the public this t: my marvellous fluid, Which
gradually restores tns human hair to its pristine hueno
matter at what age. The Agns Amarella has none of tLe
properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the
system, and when the hair is once restored one application
per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price one guinea per
bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 61. Testimonials from artistes
of the highest order, and from Individuals of und
essrs. oubte
19 dJohn re-
"tabillt3r, may be seen on apption. M
u uonell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal
114,rhness the Princess of Wales.' .

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
r ISIS DAY. —Morniug, 6h. 56w.—Afternoon, [7h. 28w.
T )-Moßßov.-Morning, Bh. Om.—Afternoon, bh. 35m.

(it 0.2._ jaL.r--Xprf „ 44.
1116

LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 23, 1867.

The French and Austrian EMPERORS are the
centres of attraction to all the Continental poli-
ticians, but as yet they do not seem inclined to
afford a chance of excitement to those eager for a
change. It is po-itivly stated in the news from
Salzburg that the " understanding between the two
Emperors is niot favourable to the interests of
peace." So it may very likely be for the present,
and it is just as well that it should for many reasons.
The continental nations have suffered enough from
the horrors of war without reaping any
for corresp
them ond-
ing advantages to render it desirable to
have a longer time for repose before again engaging
in the dubious chances and awaiting the doubtful
issue of war. At any rate it is so far satisfactory
that ameeting should have taken place between these
EMPERORS, and the more perfect the entente cordials
that exists between them, the better for the
interests of the nations immediately concerned
and for the general
advantage of Europe. The