The Sun.
London, England, 1867-02-22 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1867.

TIISPENSARY FUR; SKIN DISEASES,
,e_ja 53, Great Marlborough-street, e4cnt -street, W.

SPRING SUITS, 42s.—OVERCOATS, 21s-.—•
the Trils ‘.1)1, styles, in ih-
now fabrics, are kept in stock for
immediate us', nt every price, and
in such grant variety of sizes that
Gentlemen nud their Sons can be
perfectly and tastefully fitted with
garments for all occasions. —5O,
LUDGATE-HILL.
SAMUEL BROTHERS.

£1.00_; runner up, .£5O; two dogs, £l5; four dogs, £lO
and eight clogs, £5 each. . .

The D;spensary i• OPEN DAI,Y torn Twelve till One
sUtTORT is greatly Ne,EDED and earnestly
REQUESTED.

FIRST ROUND.

ALEX. RIVINGTON, Iron. Sec.
TII96..(,ALVERT, See.

Mr. Blanchard's Teddy beat Mr. Brundrit nd Anchor
Mr. S. C. Lister nd nimo Minister beat Mr. J. F. Armi-
stead's Atilla

tiIIOPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
k Empowered by Special• Act of Parliament.
.CITAMMAN Gen. Sir FREDERIC SMITEI, Ii.IL, F.R.S.
Pol cies payable during life, indisputable, not liable to
forfeiture.

Mr. W. If. Massey ud Mountain Chief beat Mr. B. I
Jones's Just in B;oom

Lord G. Molyneux nd Lord Lyon beat Lord Sefton's
Sat urn

SPRING SUITS, 5,15.--OVER,COXI'S, 28s.—
Th, f;,sio n carnet out
in the greatt.st perbection by tho
highJst talent that money can pro-
cure. Gentlemanlike modifications
of the extreme fashion aro adopted
to meet the tastes of •professional
patrons.-511, LUDU TE HILL.
SAMUEL BROTHERS.

Mr. Straban's Blanche beat Hon. C. C. Molyneux nd
S witt

The ROYAL NAVAL, MILITARY, and EAST
INDIA Life. Department, affording peuliar ad vantages to
Oflicers and others in the Navy and Army, is under the
especial patronage of
lIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEEN.
Annual Premium Revenue, upwards of £310,000.
New Premium Income in 1865 exceeded £62,000.
Life, Fire; Guarantee, and Annuities at advantageous
rates.

Mr. T. Greon's Glidonway Lett Mr..T. Dunlop's Queen

Entrirt

Mr. J. Spink's Sea Sand beat 3fr. J. Callender nd Gear
Gatherer

➢ir. I'. Bartholomew nd Shy Girl beat Lord Garlic's
Gocliva

S LIMN Ur SUITS, 598.---OVERCOATS, 338.
TitE SUITS at the price have a
world-wide fame. Their merits
are well known by the community
at large under the Trade Mark
"SYDENIIAII." The demand is
immense, and the great value given
for the money has never been
approached.---50, LUDGSTE-
HILL.
SAMUEL BROTHERS.

The European is the only Society authorised by the Im-
perial Parliament to Guarantee the Fidelity of GoTern-
meet Officials.

Mr. R. Williams' Brigadier beat Lord Eglingtou's Faugh-
a-Ballagli (1)
Mr. S. Mallaboy nd Maniolana beat Mr. C. Marfloet's
Miss-in-her-Teens

Full particulars of the popular principles of this Society
will be found in the New Prospectus, which will be for-
warded to applicants, post free.
Offices - 316, Regent-street; 17, 'Waterloo-place, Pall-
mall; and 69, King William-street, City.
HENRY LAKE, Manager.

Dr. Richardson nd ELseear beat Mr. Cunningham's White

Mr. W. Deighton's Lucy Long beat Mr. Blackstock's
Bells of Scotland
Capt. Wyndham nd Lord Soulis boat Mr. E. W. Triuder's
Top Arch
Mr. G. F. Wise's Woman-in-Blue beat Mr. W. G. Barron
nd Belzoni
Mr. E. Croft nd Lightfoot beat Mr. R. Jardine nil Fly-
ing Mist
Mr. W. L. Gilmour's Goolaloo boat Mr. T. L. "'wed nd
Mainstay

SPRING SUITS, 75s.—OVERCOATS, 425.
SUPERFINE BLACK Frock Coat
Suits, as well as high-class tweed
suits are supplied at this price, cut
in first-class style, and kept in
stock for immediate use, or mado
to measure on the shortest notice.
—5O, LUDGATE-HILL.
SAMUEL BROTHERS.

IRELAND.

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PRICK.... 4d.
STAMPED sd•

nieeting,•and the Court separated on that occasion
without arriving at any definite resolution. Yester-
day, on its resumption, Mr. Fricker moved an
amendment that it was not desirable that the Court
should purchase the picture. This was seconded
by Mr. Cox, late M.P. for FifiSbury, who objected
to the purchase on the ground that the pictu• e iu
several respects was :lot historically true—that it
contained, in particular, the portrait of an alder-
man v. ho was not, in fact, an alderman at that time.
He amused the meeting by relating how much he
had I een impertuned to sit fur his portrait to apps ar
in the picture, though he nas not at the ceremony,
and by d. dining to say how many portraits Mr.
Melville had indicated, any of which, he said, could
be painted out to make room for his if he would
favour him with a sitting. Ile peretnptolily refused
on the ground that it would be a fraud for his
portrait to appear when he had not been present at
the ceremony, and there the matter ended as far as
he was concerned. There were, he said, 30 or 40
persons represented in the picture who were not pre-
sent at all, and that in the number of portraits
which had been crowded into the picture those of
the Prince and Princess of 'Wales were compara-
tively hidden. The subject again led to a long
discussion, and eventually the amendment that it
was not desirable to purchase the picture was car-
ried. On that being put as a substantive motion,
Deputy:Fry moved as an amendment that the sub-
ject be referred to the City Lands Committee for
further consideration, but that amendment was
negatived on a division by 80 to 59, the result
being that the Court resolved upon not purchasing
the picture. A petition was presented by Mr. H.
Aaron Isaacs from the Society of Coal Merchants
of London, praying the Court to co-operate with
them in opposing certain clauses of the Traffic Re-
gulation (Metropolis) Bill. He stated that if the
labourers employed in coaling or carting coal were
employed at night as well as day, as required by
the bill, a loss of £700,000 a year would result to
the public living within a radius of four miles from
Charing-cross ; in other words, the price of coals
would be increased 2s. 6d. a ton upon a consump-
tion within that radius of 6,000,000 tons. The
petition was referred to the Police and the Law and
Parliamentary Committees conjointly to take such
steps in the matter as they might think desirable.
The Court then adjourned.

The Fenian Raid in Ireland.

(From the Times' Special Correspondent.)

CAIIIRCIVEEN, VALENTIA, Thursday Evening.
A farmer living near Cahirciveen was arrested
last night for attempting to administer the Fenian
oath to a soldier of the 14th Regiment. The pri-
soner, with three others who have been committed
for trial for being present at the attack on the
Coast-guard station at Kells, were sent off to Tralee
this morning in charge of the troops and consta-
bulary. Considerable sympathy was shown by the
population for the prisoners.

- -
General Horsford and staff left Killarney this
afternoon for Kenmare and Cabirciveen. A troop
of the 12th Lancers attended as escort.

DURLIN, Feb. 21.

Fifty of the persons arrested in steamers from
English ports, and confined in Richmond Bride-
well, have been set at liberty, on condition that
they will return at once to England, and not visit
this country again. From the time of their arrest
most of them are sail to have made the most solemn
promises never more to have anything to say to
Fenianisin if the Government would only have
mercy on them and let them off. As they belonged
to the class of ignorant dupes, and not to that of
the foreign emissaries, against whom the Lord-
Lieutenant said in his speech the hand of justice
should be armed, they were discharged. About 100
persons arrested under similar circumstances are
still in custody.

The Clare Assizes were opened on Tuesday by
Mr. Justice O'Brien. There were only seven cases
for trial, most of them of ordinary character, while
the returns of the County Inspector show that the
calendar fairly represents the state of the county as
to crime.

John Hoare, director of the East Ilolyprd
Mining Company, and promoter of the National
Fishing Company of Ireland, is in the Insolvent
Court. On cross-examination he admitted that there
was no board of directors legally appointed, and that
he himself was only a director nominally. Ile was
associated with two others, who formed the " com-
panies," the operations of which were confined to
the circulation of promising circulars and the draw-
ing of checks on the National Bank till the two or
three thouslnd pounds deposited there on the foot
of scrip was exhausted. The insolvent was opposed
by several creditors, and Judge Miller remanded him
for 12 months.

The Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway Com-
pany held its 43d half-yearly meeting yesterday ; Mr.
J. Barlow in the chair. The report showed that the
goods traffic has been increasing from year to sear.
A dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. was declared.
There was a lengthened discussion on the subject of
amalgamation with the Dublin and Drogheda line,
for which the public have been calling for a long
time. Mr. P. M'Evoy Gartlan moved a resolution
with that object, which was rejected.
Thursday Evening.

Mr. A. Smith Barry was this clay elected for the
county of Cork, Mr. Vincent Scully having retired.

REFORM MEETINGS.