The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-01 00:00:00

%/

AFTER Covent-garden Theatre—EVANS' to
SUP.
After Tarnry-lane Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
After Hayrnarket Theatre .... EVANS' to SUP.
After Adelphi Theatre
After Olympic Theatre . EVA** to SUP.
After Strand Theatre VVANS' to SUP.
After New Royalty Theatre ......F,VANS' to SUP.
After St. James's Theatre EVANS' to SUP.
After Prince of Wales' Theatre....EVA.NS' to SUP.
London Singing and Supper Club, EVANS', Covent-garden.
Vocal Entertainment at Eight

RIN A.HAN'S I,L INTI I I SKY. DUBLIN
EXTMITTION, 1865.
This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained thF
Duhlin Prize Medal.
It is Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole-
some.
Sold in Bottles, 3s. Rd., at the Potail Houses in London
the 1-zents in the principal towns in England; or
WH.loSfile at
g, (MEAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
Observe the 111(1 gel,l, Pink Label, and Cork branded
" Kinahan's LL Whisky."

BAY of HAVANA and MATANZAS (CUBA)
tcAILROAD SEVER CET. LOAN of 0,00..).
14,3. -The II MF- YEARLY INTEREST on the above
BOND 4. due on the 15tH Auznat, will be PAID on that day,
an • any snueod'ng• day, at the Counting-house of dessrs.
.J
Ifenryzichr, e ler and Co., 115, Leadenhall-street, between th,
ha Ira o'• Eleven and Two crel ,ek. The Coupons must be
1 ft for exanguatiou two clear days before applying* for pay-

••••onmor."'
CRYSTAL PALACE.—The truly Magnificent
ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS and-DISPLAY
of FIREWORKS, especially designed by the Company for
the Visit of H.I.M. the Sultan and H.11.H. the Prince of
Wales on the 16th ult., will be repeated TO-MORROW
(FRIDAY) EVENING, Aug. 2.
The programme of this Fete includes the splendid Set
Pieces in honour of the Sultan and the Prince of Wales,
the Volunteer Salute of Coloured Fires (a most beautiful
and startling effect), the Cascade of Fire (one hundred f t
in width), Illumination of the whole Upper Series feet
of
Fountains, &c.
The " Times," speaking of the &Splay on the IGth July,
of wi ich this is an exact repetition, said it was "The
most magnificent display of fireworks probably ever seen
in Europe."
The fireworks will, as before, be supplied by Messrs. C.
T. Brook and Co., of Nunhead,
In order that ample prep :ration may be made for visitors
on this occasion, a limited number of Tickets of Admis-
sion will be issued beforehand, up to six o'clock This
(Thursday) Evening, August Ist; one shilling and six- 1
pence each.
Admission To-morrow, by f,tlyment at the doors, half a
crown; or free by guinea season tickets, which now date
from Ist August.
Admission tickets, one shilling and sixpence ; stalls, five
shillings; reserved seats, half a crown and one shilling ;
may also be secured at the Crystal Palace, and at No. '2,
Exeter
The display will commence at nine o'clock; but visitors
are recommended to avail themselves of early trains.
The Palace will be illuminated until eleven o'clock, to
allow ample time for return by the numerous special trains
which will be in waiting.

SPORTING INTEL rAIGENCE.

NEW STORY BY SARAH TYTLER.
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols..
THE HUGUENOT FAMILY.
By SAR 111 TY'r LEI?,
Aethor of " Citoyenne Jacqueline," .te.
Hurst and Riatkett, 13. Cr.:at Marlborough-street.

GOODWOOD RACES —WEnxtsn.sr.
The day was again bright and fine, and the cheap trains
started by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Com-
pany brought a numerous addition to that section of the
racing school which is content to abide outside the stand
and betting enclosures. The Prince of Wales and the rest
of the Royal party were again present, and the Dukes of
Richmond and Beaufort to-day helped to swell the ranks
of the leading partisans of the turf, which, as on Tuesday,
put forth some of its fairest votaries on the upper portion
of the lawn. The card did not have quite such an inte-
resting aspect, and the first of the items, the Goodwood
Derby, was a walk over for Friponbier, but the Handicap
Plate was productive of a good race, and the result was
somewhat of a surprise to those who watched the market,
as Alruna was backed for a deal more money than her
stable companion, Historian, who won cleverly from
Python and Indian Star. The first named of these had
plenty of friends, as had Redan, for whom the services of
Fordham were secured, but the celebrated Lord Lyon dead-
heater seemed to have lost all his form. tordhem had
more luck with his next mount, Ines, who isiclo her first
appearance this year, and, cleverly beat the Sunflower filly
and Sister to Strafford for the 300 sovs Sweepstakes.
Owing to the "plunging" at first in favour of the Sun-
flower Mb; the Marquis of Hastings was able to take
best of the market with the winner, upon whom he must
have landed a nice stake. There were 22 coloured for the
big race, and a larger number of competitors were weighed
for than. was anticipated, the telegraph board at first
showing 30 candidates. Of these Nine Elms was quickly'
withdrawn, and the other absentees of those set down on
the list were Rama, Lady Vane, Opoponax, Owain
Glyndwr, Blinkhoolie, Tremble, Vandyke, Red Shoes,
and the Padishah, the, last named of whom was one of the
LAtidtasgstre.in the. quotations when the weights came
out. Soon after the professionals assembled at mid-day
some strong support was awarded to Vici and the colt by
Vedette—Vixen, and the Epsom youngster had so much
friends at last that he started with the call of Jezebel and
Gomera, though at one time four "monkeys" wore accepted
about the Danebury mare; Clarice, who was backed at one
time down to 6 to 1, declined four points after being seen,
and after Vici, Jezabel, and Gomera, the most in demand
were Wild Briar and the Vixen colt, Lord Westmoreland
standing the latter for some hundreds, doubtless on the
strength of the form he displayed at Ascot against Zenobia
and Gomera, and his race at 261 b with Regaliaat Hampton.
Pakrita also carried some of his lordship's money, though
she loft the Pinclon stable some time ago, but Guy of War-
wick and Primrose of the early favourites were almost
friendless; and there was nothing particularly taking
about Guy, who ran in a hood, and with his forelegs .ban-
daged. The Vixen colt also wore a hood, and was perhaps
the best looking after Gomera, of whose condition most of
the good judges spoke in terms of high praise. Most of her
opponents were the veriest platers, and as far as looks
went it was odds on Vidi against Vici, the latter of whom
was virtually out of the hunt half a mile from home. Jeza-
bel seemed settled soon after a mile had been got over, and
with Pakrita, who displayed good speed in the early part
of the struggle, finished last, to the chagrin of those who
thought a Shiffnal " pot," for once in the way, would be
landed. As it was Wild Briar proved a long way the best
of Wadlow's pair, and looked like "walking in" before
reaching the turn for home, when she laid some 20 lengths
ahead. The distance and the pace told however, and there
was nothing in the hunt from the distance but Gomera and
Vidi, Fordham waiting and winning on the old mare, who
wanted some steadying below the enclosure, where little
Wyatt rushed Vidi with all his might. Mr. Hodgman's
old confederate was no doubt heartily pleased at the fact of
his representative beating Vici, and few would have
grudged Mr. Green his turn had it come off, but the Dane-
bury mare must have bad something in hand, and by her
ready triumph over Douro, who stayed all the way, she
proved how greatly she must have improved since the Bath
meeting, where she gave Mr. Brayley's mare 111 b more
than she did on this occasion. The partisans of John
Day's stable of course cheered lustily at the result, which
was very welcome to the "Young England" school, the
Marquis of Hastings and Colonel Knox included. Both
the latter are supposed to have won more over the race
than the Duke of Beaufort, but the latter has no doubt fared
well, and he deserves his luck for the courage he displayed
in having his mare trained for such a race with such a
weight. Fordham, with all the races he has won, never
showed to better advantage, and he got Reindeer home for
the contest that followed the Stakes through nothing but
sheer good riding. For the Findon Stakes there were
eight competitors, and thii was carried off by Rabican from
Vale Royal, the latter doing better on the T.Y.C. than he
did over, the half mile on the opening day. Bel Giorno
(second to Athena for the Lavant Stakes) did not show,
and Vauban was an absentee for the Drawing-reom
Stakes, which proved an easy affair for Vaa Amburgh in
his absence. Mr. Fleming's horse carried a 51b penalty,
and as ho was not up to the mark there were ready offers
to back him for the St. Leger,loo to 7 being booked before
the break up. Lord Ronald met his master for the Handi-
cap Plate on the Craven Course, although good odds were
laid on him. His owner, nevertheless, finished up well, by
taking the rich 300 sovs Sweepstakes for colts with Vau-
ban, and the latter had almost the call of the field forthe
Goodwood Cup afterwards. For that race 3 to 1 was
taken about Regalia.
The Goodwood Derby of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, for three year
olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b. Gratwicke Stakes
Com:se (1m 4fur).
Mr. Pryor's Friponnier, by Chevalier d'lndustrie
Tension, Bst 101 b
A Plate of 50 soya (Handicap), for two year olds and up-
wards ; T.Y.C.
Sir F. Johnstone's Historian, by Stockwell—Alma. 6 yrs,
Bst 41b (Cannon) 1
Mr. G. Angell's Python, 3 yrs, ist Bth
Lord Westmoreland's Indian Star, 4 yrs, Bst 41b
(Cameron) 3
The following also ran :—Bounceaway, Roden, Batthy-
any, Alruna, Mephistopheles, Black Diamond, Liquidator,
and St. Valentine.
Betting —4 to 1 each agst Python and Redan, 5 to 1 agst
Alruna, 100 to 15 eget St. Valentine, and 8 to 1 agst His-
torian. Alruna made play with a clear lead of Python,
Historian, Bounceaway, and Indian Star up to the dis-
tance, and then the running was taken up by Python,
Alruna giving way to her stable companion Historian.
The latter came, out opposite the Stand and won by three-
parts of a length, Indian Star being about a length in the
rear of Python ; Alruna, Redan, and Bounceway were
next, nearly abreast, and about two lengths behind Lord
Westmoreland's horse ; Liquidator being seventh ; Black
Diamond and Batthyany next; with Mephistopheles last,
beaten some distance.
A Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft, for three year old
fillies ; Bst 101 b each. Craven-Course.
Marquis of Hastings's Ines, by Newminster—Barcelona,
Bst 101 b (Fordham) 1
Mr. Merry's f by Thormanby—Sunflower, Bst 101 b
(Daley) 2
Lord Glasgow's Sister to Strafford, Bst 101 b ...(Canuon) 3
The betting opened at 5 to 4 on the Sunflower filly, and
closed at 7 to 4 mines, and 2 to 1 agst the Sunflower filly.
The latter led, with Lord Glasgow's filly second, up to the
turn, wnen the latter gave way to Ines, who waited on
the leader till within 50 yards of home, and then got up
and won by half a length ; Sister to Strafford a bad third.
The Goodwood Stakes (Handicap) of 25 sovs each,
15 ft,
and only 5 if declared on or before the second Tuesday
after Ascot, 1867, with 100 added; the winner of any
public handicap subsequent to June 14, at
dl.O a.m.,7
amounting to 100 sovs, 31b; of a 500 sovs hen icaonp,d
to
extra ; weights accumulative up to 101 b ;
the se
receive 100 sovs. Two miles and a half. 78 subs., 47
of whom declared.
Duke of Beaufort's Gomera, by . (Fordham) 1
9st .....................................................
3.larsyas—Palma, 5 yrs,
Mr. Green's Vidi, •3
yrs, sst 101 b ............. ...
Covey) 3
(.Wyatt) 2
Mr. Ten Broeck'sLa Dauphine, 4 yrs, 6st 1
llb
Clarice, Wild
The following also ran : —Jezebel, o
Briar, Vixen colt, Guy at Warwick, Douro,
'Primrose, and
Pakrita.
Betting 7 to 2 agst Vici, 5 to 1 agst Gornlera, 613
agst
o Clarice, agst
y 0 11 AIIGU'
WEDNESDAY,
Jezabel, 8 to 1 agst the Vixen colt,B lOtopekraitge,
100 to 8 agst Wild Briar, 100 to agst 20 to 1
each agst Guy of Warwick, Vidi: and Douro, 25 to 1 agst Weights for theAGgreeaettElboh
The competitors
La Dauphine, 100 to 6 .agst Primrose.
1 half an hour after the Gomera .•: 48 10
were marshalled in front of the Stand by Mr. M‘Georget Lecturer ... 14) 98 48
and were not at the till near y
wide John Dav"
appointed time. When t
the
land rakrita, taking a
Dalby ••• •" 68 8
... 6 8 9
signal was given Jezabel got Rama D
Sundeelalt 6 8 72
away, but before reachingh;at,
line on the right, wont to tt r fore, and made the running
at a strong pace, and in dozen lengths in advance N't es wit 4 8 0
pagg, nifg the distance post on going 3,l,!lidtaviack 4 2
down the straight was left ha. a
Jezabel, with ht Deeming 4 8 0
of Douro, the Vixen colt, and
.Bmdamanto 6 7 13
Vici and Go- Belmop
Ackworth 6 7 11
mere right and left of the rental., 's
Ad
fetre,
rte branchingrear
ffb,roauhog
about
up by Primrose and Clarice. Pakritts increased her Retrousse ... 47_ 10
helf a mile from the starting
ep
latter was joined by Sealskin ... 1 9
advantage, but in a few sad;
ptll4leed her position, but Tormentor...a.une... 44 77 98
Jezabel, and Primrose alstourn Briar rushed through Lady Vane...
6 7 6
I.‘last 20 lengths be- East Lancashire a 7 6
before getting to the clump
pas she ran- along the top sido Friday 5 7 6
and assumed the comnd, utti‘nVgil6al-t:
and Gomera fol- War 4 7 6
tween herself and snoutsthe
ht, ••• •e•
tervals separating Treasure Trove 4 7 5
with wide
for the bend into the Straight, Vidi,
n . a 7 5
lowing in the order named, ItahgallLnite.e 3 7 5
who was beaten st )on after getting
them. Nearing the home turn the last-n. tined lot drew up
The Peer 4 7 2
to Mr. Nat'l is mare,
in the lino for home, leaving the lead wi it Vici, •behind Holstein ... 57 2
Crown Prince 47 0
whom came Gomera, Douro, Vidi, and La Dauphine. Ap- Louis of Hesse ... 3 7 0
preaching the distance Douro and Vici. s't re re in trouble,
Grey Stocking ... 4 613
6 6 12
Union Jack ...
and the pair were headed by La Dauphine, awhile Gomera,
opposite the lawn, challenged Vidi I 0 Amanda colt ...
r toe lead, and get- 3 6 12
oppoet
ling
it in a few strides went on and.dwinonsthse4leverly by a Chorister, by Wind-
length and a half ; three lengths didvi second and hound ... ... 46 10
_fonsgth
third; pulling up, Vici was aha two fifth, Weights published July 31,
W,;ld Briar, declared at noon on the 6th of
Guy of Warwick sixth, and Qtariech PPT;tr. oee,

;eat.
London, August 1, 1E67.

Now rea'ly at all the Libraries, in 2 vols..
ESLIE T Y IL R E L L.
By GKORGIANA M. CRAIK,
"The-e are charminv, traits of character in this book—
much of the portraiture perfect. The contrast bet•seen
Leslie Tyri ell and Frank Arnold is drawn with wonderful
sioll."—Spectator.
• Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-strcet.

AA ESICELL, Surgeon Dentist, Author of
• " Deutai • u very. ' "Pure D-nti#rv." " Dental
At msthesta," &c, may be consulted DAILY as hitherto,
from Ten to Four o'clock, at his only residence,

COUNTRY HOTELS, PITBLIC HOUSES,
and RUSIN r.ssEs.
EURVESS and KNEE'S List on application.
Particulars for insertion received until the 27th of the
month at their
AUC :lON AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES.
5, Agar-street, Strand, W.C.. and nearly opposite the
Charing Crass Railway Station.

THE NEW NOVEL, REPRINTED FROM " BELGRAVIA."
In 2 vols , at all Libraries.
c
I it C E . ......

-----------
HAVANA CIGARS.
To Sell Cigars of known foreign brands would be a
great boon to the Licensed Victuallers.
E. G. HOLLAND,
43, MINCING-LANE, CITY,
importer of Havana Cigars, is enabled to supply that want,
and sell, direct from the Manufactory, foreign goods, which
must give greater satisfaction to their customers, and leave
the Trade as good a profit as they now get out of British.
E. G. HOLLAN D, Importer,
43, Mincing-lane, City.

MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
(inawnorated by A.ot of Parliarn.nt, 1a:0)
RUSSFIr,L-STREET,•COViI‘T-GARUEN. LONT)O/7.
pIIVOTrAci MONET neon Personal Security, Rills of Sale,
reehold or Leasehold Pronery, for one, two, or three years.
repayable weekly, monthly. or quarterly. Bills promptly
discounted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope.
EDWARD HARPER, Secretary.

T HE X F ORD,
6, OXFORD-STREET, W.,
TTIR MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT OF LONDON.
New Ooeretto. by J. Offenbach, entitled MR. AND MRS.
"".IsTNIEI, T.A TRAVIAT A. "KRNANI, Ac. &c. Principal
rtißtes. Misses Russell and Fitallenry; Messrs. Bum Fox,
11111 k. Evans, Bury, with Extra Band and Chorus. Conduc-
tor, Mr. F. Jonghmans
,enMEDY. Arc , by Messrs. ORVILLE PARKER. J. F.
2YAN. Mr. and Miss CARLE, Miss KATE SANT LEY,
_ll
Signor NA POLT, the Italian Hercules.
Admimion—Private boxes, 10s. Gd.; stalls, balcony, and
...,IZTaienade, Is.
-
4.

CRYSTAL PAL AC E.---TO-11ORROW
EVENING, at NINE.
MAGNIFICENT ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS:—
PRINCE of WALES' FEATHERS.
ARMS of the SULTAN.
CASCADE of FIRE.
SALUTE of COLOURED SIGNALS.
COMET S,GIRANDOLES of ROCKETS and SHELLS.
Commence at Nine. Palace'illiifininated until Eleven.
Atupinnallway-Trains.- .•
BOYS' ATTIRE.

DuNvILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY,
BELFAST,
Is regularly supplied to the House of Lords.

" V.R." IRISH WHISKY.
DUNVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH
WHISKY, BELFAST.
London Offices awl Stomps
• 4, BB A 1440044W-DrIVGI Li, ST RAIsTit.W.C.
Established 18,11. Quotations on application.

WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL,
HOLBORN.

Proprietors, SWEAMY and HOLLAND.
GREAT COMIC FESTIVAL SEASON.

rAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street,
•y Cork.—" The purest spirit and safest drink in the
world."—London Offices, 7, Printing-house-square, 8.C.,
next the " Times."

BOYS' & HYAM and CO.

AU the Comic Stars engaged.

BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST.

The most popular entertainment in London. Immense
success of the following talented artistes:—AßTHUß
LLOYD, E. GOODMAN, GEORGE LEYBOURNE,
STEAD (the Cure), ANNIE ADAMS, the BROTHERS
GERARDS, and the clever PICCANIN Y MINSTRELS.
will appear Every Evening. H. Baker's superb band of 30
Performers.
Stalls and Balcony, ls.; Area., 6d. Private Boxes, 10s.
64, can be secured at the Office. Doors open at half-
Past 7.
P. CORM, Musical Director.

TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street,
tl Cork, beg VI announce that they Lre able to supply the
trade with their celebrated Whiskies. in casks or cases, and
to take orders in bond and for exportation, at their offices, 7,
Printing-house-square, London, E C., the only house in the
square not occupied by the "Times." J. D. and Co.'s whiskies
bring the highest prices in the Australian and other Colonial
markets. as may be observed by relerence to the "Journal of
Commerce of Victoria," by which it will bees een that their
xt
whiskies fetch 6d. per gallon and Is. peover t
best, and is. 6d per gallon and ss. 6d. a case over the lowest
quotation. Always on hand a large supply of ye y old
mellow whisky in the finest condition, matured in sherry
casks, nnsarpassable in quality and flavour, supplied on the
moat reasonable terms.

OYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS.

BOYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS.

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS.

OYS' OSBORNE SUITS.

111/ADAIVIE TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
BAKER-STREET.
Beautiful COURT DRESSES. designs and fashions copied
fromt the Paris Exhibition. All the Kings and Queens of
i„2land in gorgeous costumes. The Crowned Heads of
'''''.°P toremeriPan Celebrities ; Napoleon Relics ; Chamber
ci llor '
Admittance. Is. ; children. under ten, Sd. ; extra rooms, ild.
0 Pen from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m.

SAUCE.--LEA and PERRINS'
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
This deliciou4 condiment, pronounced by c,nnoisseurs
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE,"
Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS.
The public are respectfully czotioned against worthless
imitations, and should see that Lea and rerrins' names are
on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper.
ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE.
Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors. Wor-
cester; Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell; Messrs. Barclay and
Sons, London, act. ; and by Grocers and Oilmen uni-
versally.

OYS' HARROW SUITS.

OYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES.

OYS' TROUSERS and VESTS.

s °RN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY
imwaTooTii PA_STig is greatly superior to any tooth
-'er Ores the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the
enamel from decay, and imnarts a pleas.nt trazranee to
Beath Price IL 6d.—Red Bull Wharf. 93, Upper
Thames-street, London.

Boys' HOSIERY and SHIRTS.

BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c.

SCIENTIFIC AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS.
ORNAMENTS for the. Drawing-room, Library,
and Dining-room, eonsisting of a new and eiegant assort-
me at of VASES, Figures, Groupe, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink-
itnads, leautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &C., in Italian,
Alabaster, Paean, Marble. Bronse, Derbyshire Spar, Atc.
Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, mine,
ralogist to her 111Jenty, IA Strand, W.C.. London.
Mr. Tennant arranges elementary oollectione of ROCKS,
MINERALS, and FOSSILS, to illustrate Chet new edition
of Lyell's Elements of Geology; they will y facilitate
the Interesting study of MINICRALOGY and GEOLOGY,
and can be had at 2. 5. 10. 20, 60. to 500 guineas each.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION In GEOLOGY and MINA.
RA.LOGY io elven by Mr.TENNANT.F.G.S., at 140. Strand

I_IYAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING,
66 and 67, Oxford-street, London.
The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile
Clothg.
Sandringham Overcoats
? Prince Alfred Reefer
,' Overcoats for Little Boys
l' Knickerbocker Suits lss. to 358.
l' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. to 355.
Eaton Harrow, and Rugby Suits
Jackets' for School and Home 9s. to 21s.

Age st lb
John Davis 6 9 8
Harry Brailsford ... 5 8 10
Miss Havelock ... 4 8 7
Challenge 3 8 7
6 8 1
Friday 5 7 13
Amanda colt 3 7
Actrea 4 7 7
Tynedale 3 7 7
Pearl Diver 6 7 2
Ailesbury 3 7 2
Jezabel 4 7 0
Union Jack 6 7 0
Pirate Chief 3 7 0
Cheltenham ... 3 7 .0
LoI dof the Dales 3 7 0
Knight Errant ... 3 612

MAXFIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per-
and fectlY pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers
wholesale of JOHN BURGESS and SON, 107. Strand
(corner of Savoy-steps). London.

Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'
Boys'

AMPLOUGIPS PYRETIC SALINE forms a
A most invi,rorating summer draught, curing headache.
"Idiness sea and bilious sickness, or any form of skin
arection,:
8"ld by all chemists, and the maker, U. Lamplough, 113,
E.C.

HYAM & Co.'s PRICEN, E LIST for GENTLE-
-66M and 67, Oxford-street, London.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Tweed Overcoats. 21s. to 30s.
tiyam & Co.'s Spring Overcoats 3os. to 81s.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Reefer 2ss. to 555.
s.
HHyam& Co.'s Spring Snits 42s. to
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Jackets
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Frock Coats
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Vests G
14ss. to 1
to 2545.
Hyam & Co.'s Spring Trousers s.

VAIJ-DE-VlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY,
„, 18s. per zallon, is very superin- to recent importations
99:nac, recommended by the medical profession. and ex-
tensively used in hospitals. In bottles, 38s. per dozen, or in
ft .sevie 305., railway earriaze pat I.—HENRY BRETT anal
'IL. Old Furnival's Distillery. Holborn, E.O , and 30, Regent-
street, S.W. Established 1829.

RUPTURES.--RY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
IPEREECTED AND EXHIRITF.D IN TILE GREAT
EXIITBITIona of 1851 and 1862), le allowed by upwards of
fvvo Hundred Helical Gentlemen to be the most effective
Invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use
of a steel sprint;, so often hurtful in its effects, is here
avoided—a soft bandage being' worn round the body, while
the requisite resisting power it supplied by the Moo-Main
Pad and Patent Lever, &Milg with so .-nuch ease and close-
ness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during
sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and th, truss,
which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by poit, on the oircutn-
ference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to
the maaufs.ctut er,

LEWES
Weights for the De War
age st lb
Ostreger 5 9 7
Salliet 5 9 4
Julius ... ... 39 2
Sultan •.. ... 5 9 0
Queen of Trumps... a 8 13
Bismark ... 3 8 12
Monitor ... 5 810
Mrs. Stratton ... 4 8 7
Raven ... 4 8 7
Bounceaway 3 8 5
Landlord ... ... 4 8 0
Verulam ... 3 8 0
Huntsman... ... 3 8 0
Challenge ... ... 3 8 0
Tibthorpe ... 3 7 12
Indian Star ... 47 12
The Skipper ... 3 712
Confederate ... 67 12
Warrior ... ... 67 12
Crown Prince ... 4 712
Claymore ... 3 7 12
Indigestion ...5 710
Corporal ... 3 7 10
Edinburgh ..• 57 10
Mistletoe ... 4 7 10
Lady Valentine ... 5 7 10
Dandle ... ... 67 10
Paris ••• 67 9
Bombastes... 3 7 9
[nes 3 7 9
4 7 7

" THE REIN or TIIE FEW IS THE GAIN OF THE MANY."
rpHE Panic of '66 and its consequent depression
of the Colonial Markets enables the "EAST INDIA
TE.A clolll' ANY" to offer TEAS LOWER THAN EVER.
Six Pounds o' Gold Tea for As. ad. can't be denr.
The Company's KXISOWS by the Clipper Ships are really
deliciou9.
9, Great St. Ilelcn's Churehyva, Illshopsgate-
strcet, Jan. 1, 1857.

T_TYAM & Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear.
2. Bospoke or Order Department.
3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outlit Department.

QIPANTISH FLY is the acting ingredient in
t" ALEX. ROSS'S C &NT RARIDES Ort.whfols apeedilT
prodnoes whiskers and thiektina hair, is 0,564 d, and 106 Ad:
111'7t by post for '4, 84, and 144 stamn6.— ALEX. ROSS, 245.
111211 Rolborn. London, and all Chemists.

HYAM and Co's ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS,
LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET
BIRMINGHAM 21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET.
LEEDS-42 BRIGGATE, and
DEWSBURY—WESTGATE.

'WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,Corns cured
This
in one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S CHER° PO.
Preparation gradually dissolves the Corn in a few hours,
Irvin rz the very root. Price 4s ; sent by r^s' for 60 stamps.
48, nigh Holborn, London, and all Chewlits.

RAIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn,
L„ILondon.—A.LEX. BOSS'S CURLING FLUID (met
at veN. or Gentlenvm's hair immediately it fa apollo.d. Bold
4d, 58 Rd. and 10s 6d ; sent tree for 54, 84, and 141 stamp*
ttad of all Chemtsta.

el-w-REY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.—
ATAL ROSS'S lIA.ITt DYF. prodnoes a perfect colour
!rantediately it is used. It is permsnen t, and perfectly na-
rPill in etre t Price Ss bd. 5s bd, and les M ; sent by post
far 54
81, and 144 stamps ; and all Cheri' ,ts.

Representation of the Tower Hamlets.

Madan ... -
7 7
Python ... 3
Mdlle. Cleopatre ... 4 7 7
liettoa, 4 7 7
... 3 7 7
Goodfellow
Mongrel ... 57 4
Lady Pain... ... 3 7 4
Lady Sophie ... 47 4
Speculum ... 27 4
Orion.. 2 7 4
rion
3 7 2

FTAIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn,
London.--A.LEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes
tlDerficinns hair from the tax, neck. and arms, trilthont effect
"1' Fikin. Price 3s Ad, As Id, and 10s M ; sent for 54, Q 4,
4,1,1 144 stamps.—.l=fad of all Chemists.

IMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the
akin ern imornved by one 'loge of ALEX. It(Wog
,VETA.TILK SKIN PILLS. They remove rednesa, sal-
f"A 2a ed and 78 :or onst for 4° and 00 a tsmps.
ists
ROSS. 24P. HiZh Holborn, London, and all Che-
ln.

liroadlands
Naunie •••
Leases ••.
Vixon •••
Gretna •••
pirate Chief
Iler Ladyship

.3 7 2
3 7 0
~ 5 7 0
.4 7 0
...3 7 0
... 4 7 0
Lewis Handi
Age st lb
Lecturer ..• ... 4 9 5
Regalia ••• ... 5 9 2
Moulsey ••• •..5 813
Rama ... 48 9
John Davis 6 8 7
Dalesman ... 4 8 7
Beeswing ... 4 8 10
Ack wort h ... 6 7 12
Duke of York ... 4 710
... 4 7 9
Lady Vane
Miss Havelock ... 4 7 9
Julius 3 7 9
Tormentor ... 47 7
Belmont .•.4 7 7
Sealskin ... 4 7 7
Knight of the
Crescent ... 47 7
Harry Brailsford ... 5 7 7
Van Amburglt ... 3 7 7
Zenobia 5 7 7
Endsleigh ... 5 7 4
Lucifer ... 4 7 4
5 7 4
Longdown
Challenge 3 7 4 0
Jollity ... 4 7
Jezebel ..• 4 612
Tynodale ..• •.• 36 12
Owain Glyndwr •3 6 10
Blinkhoolie ... 36 10
ilesbury•
3 6 8
A
Maid of Diasham f 4 6 8
Knight Errant •.. 3 6 8
Dulcimer 5 6 7
a 6 7
Dr. Syntax
Opoponax ... 36 7
phus 4 6 7
in
Pearl Diver ..• a 6 6
S 9,lamamea 3 6 6
Roquefort ... ... 3 6 6
Lord of the Dales 3 6
The Lizard 56 6

1-TAIR cOL ( ) WASH.-13y washing the
or - heal with this beantifnlly-terfnmed Wash, in seven
ten days the hair assumes its orizinal colour, and remain•
p7an oce,,slonal ins Rd ; sent for stamps.—.AL EX.
18.24 R, T 117,11 Holborn. London, and all Chemists.

:rest onbllghed. 2d ; sent by the author for 3 stamps.
VGLII‘'
'ESS awl BEA.UTY ; being a Pamphlet
the descriptive of articles awl means used for tmorovin7
LeM)earance. By ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Elolborn,
um :qt.

NE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN
the rmSTTTETTTe, ORPFIMNS are beine• maintained in
an.
t ALBERT ORPTTAN ASYLUM'. rollinzwood Court,
',shot, Surrey. FUNDS zreativ needed for th.ir anpnort.
Oftleefi CHARLES A. WALKER, Sec.
, Cheaoside, E.C.

WITTISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie
et„
Slough, slomh, Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise). lu-
red 1R27.
;,4"07.7—Ti.r `font Gracious M &JESTY the QT3I,:v.N.
this Tnoittition will he zlacily received by the
uer,,tary, at the Ofil,es. No 7R. CheaPside• E.C.

ITENRY SYKES TITORNII,IN, Treaanrer.
'MO WAS TTLSON. J.P . (7h ni rman of th. Board.
STw.ifp,aT RVI n CATTLEY, W.A.., Hon. Sec.
ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary.

eprRE AT NORTFIERN HOS PITAL,
Caledonian-road, tslinzton, N.
This
Trnapital has relieved 481, 034 patients since it was
fre,ablished at Kinz's-cross in 1856. Patients are admitted
BAN
ftB iagara. Barnett. Linris, andLombard-
't; Nress..s. Ransom and Bonverie. 1. Pall-mall. HON.
Smith. Esq. GEORGE REID, See.

frit SMPIVRECKED SEAMEN and their
of 4 "REA VED WIDOWS and ORPHANS. —Upwards
A. 141 British vessels are annually wrecked, about 2,000 of
T are on the British Isles I
.
iktAßr'' 'm cart of the coast where the SHIPWRECKED
SOCIETY is not represented by an Hon.
1,1,1 nt, who clothes (when naked! and sends to their homes
eha,4":ccked persons of all nations, and is the channel of its
to the bereaved widows and orphans of the drowned.
tfP "e
,Committee earnestly APPEAL for HELP. The dis-
laßr .8 always instant. The society relieved 11.221 persons
~,year, viz shipwrecked men, widows, and orphans.
vc,.y,,,n,tlona and subscriptions thankfully received by Messrs.
"lams, Deacon, and Co.; and by the undersigned,
FRANCIS LEAN, secretary
Tilb,znia-chambre, London-brldge,S.E.

RESCUE SOCIETY wishes to add another
Potnr, to the 12 now in operation. Last year no fewer
nanr. friendless, yonnz females were reiecte Atrom
berT °f IeUNDS an d room. making a total of 3,087, who have
~_easnt away in tre years.
new borne the Committee wish to form world be for
tißrt;'`.'fliriF, almost children, from the ego of 8 to 15, who
been led astray from the path of virtue.
,entrintions will be received gratefully by the Secretary.
11:;;Ttnim fneDrtr R Queen•atreet Cheapside; or by News
---"A T]ombard-street.

OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road,
11 the immediate vicinity of the Great NorthernNorthernm -47 Torbana, King's-cross.
Patron—rfer Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN.
Piei
• -Patron—R is Royal Ellehnes s the Prince of WA LE B,K.G.
-rlZ,"t„deut--ti la 13 race the Duke of BUCCLEIJCIL K.G.
14;,-,',4 hospital. founded In the year 1828, the first to slant,-
rrinciple ot tree admission to the sick poor, without
"eisY and dlMeulty of Governors' orders. is wholly de-
,Trient for support on voluntary uontribution and •uaciee.
rta.affords relief to a larze number of in-pa 'eats, and, iv
.I°,) to this, the averan•e number ot attendance of the stitute sick has for a considerable period averaged between
l,aa,
and 4.000 weekly.
b rntlio Committee ear eatly solicit the kSSTATANCE of the
cr°lcnt, as the premises of this Hoorn tl are capable of
toe
re al
n.oe•
site muse to several hu
maintain ndred mor
them .e beds had the Committee
qui
_lllontributions are received by filet r bankers. Messrs. Brown,
rTon, and Co., Abehurch-lane; also by liessra. Contte and
' Drummond aztd Co. • Glyn and Co.; Uerriee and Co.;
artZ'r4 and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, Payne,
4,a „_o. Rarclaya.nd Co. ; williams, Deacon, and Co.; Nisbet
Berners-attest : and at the Hospital. from t o till 5.
alutairogu secretary..

// / /

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.-.........----,....-.............. ....._ rte..
...,-- .....,...... .--
_
- - PRICIC.... ....... 4d.

STAMPED sd.

the Vixen colt, Jezati,l, and rakrita next, faille order
named, the latter pair trotting in last.
The Cowdray Stakes of 10 snvs each, h ft, with 50 added.

T.Y.C.
Mr. Ten Broeck's Reindeer, by Mountain Deer—Sultana,
azed, o,t 41b (Ford ham) 1
Copoia Machell's Shrew, 2 yrs, fist Illb (Jeffery) 2
Lord Vivian's Adjutant, 2 yrs, 7st (Cameron) 3
Mr. Brayley's Billet, 2 yrs, 7st (Murr..y) 4
Betting— -11 to 8 on Reindeer, 4. to 1 each agst Billet and
Adjutant. The four alternately led, and Billet was the
first to give w.'y at the distance, whereupon Reindeer and
Shrew drew away, and finished a good race, which was in
favour of the old one, by a head; Adjutant a bad third.
The Findon Stakes of 10 sous each, for two year olds;
colts, Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b; winners of 100 sore 31b,
500 51b extra ; T.Y.C.
Count Lagrange's Rabican, by Monarque—Proferee,
71b (Challoner) 1
BsLord Stamford's Vale Royal, Bst 71b - (Daley) 2
Sir F. Johnstono's Phmton, Bst 71b • (Cannon) 3
The following also ran :—Ajax, Tibicen, False Alarm,
Elmira, and Madrid.
Betting— 5 to 4 (at first 5 to 4 on) agst Rabican, 2 to 1
agst Vale Royal, and 7 to 1 agst False Alarm. The
favourite made all the running, and won easily by three-
quarters of a length, Phaeton being a bad third ; Ajax was
fourth, Elmira fifth, and False Alarm in the rear. Tibi-
can kicked and stoppod soon after starting.
The Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sous each, 10 ft, with 100
added, for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b, and fillies Bst
Glb. Craven Course.
3lr. Fleming's Van Amburgb, by Van Galen —Cavriana,
9st llb (inc. Sib ex.) (French) 1
Lord Stamford's Feodor, Bst 101 b (Daley) 2
Mr. Cameron's Lochaber, Bst 101 b (Cannon) 3
Captain Gray's Louis of Hesse, 8$ 101 b (Chalkmer) 4

Betting—Even on Van Amburgh, and 7 to 4 ags
Feodor. The last-named led to the commencement of the
enclosure, and was then passed by Van Amburgh, who
want on and won inn canter by three lengths; Lochaber
was a bad third ; Louis of Hesse beaten off.
A Plate of 100 sous' (handicap), for three tear olds and
upwards; Craven Course.
Mr. Chaplin's Narino, by Rataplan—Olga, 3 yrs, 6st 41b
(Jefferey) 1
Duke of Beaufort's Lord Ronald, 5 yrs, 9st 31b
(Fordham) 2
Mr. Ten Brock's Ambition, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Covey) 3
Betting-5 to 2on Lord Ronald, and sto 1 each agst
Narino and Ambition. Won easily by a length ; bad

third.
A Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft, for 3 year old colts,
Bst 101 b each. Craven Course.
Duke of Beaufort's Vauban, by Muscovite—Pdham) alm,
1
9st lib (inc. 41b ex.) .............................. (For
Count Lagrange's Cerf Volante, Bst 101 b (Hibberd) 2
Betting-20 to lon Vauban. Won in a cantor by six
lengths.

Match : 200, 50 ft ; T.Y.O.
Mr. Montgomerie's Redan, by Artillery—Reveller's dam,
4 yrs, lOst (Owner) 1
Mr. Fulke's Lozenge, 5 yrs, list
(Owner) 2
Betting opened at 6 to 4 on Lozenge, both closed at 6 to 4
on &dart. Won by three-pars of a leng.

BRIGHTON MEETING.
Weights for the Brighton Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10ftf
and 5 only if declared, with 200 added. The winner o
at
any handicap after July 31, 4.30 p.m. 51b extra, of any
other race 31b extra; second to receive 5C sovs. 1-1 miles.
34 subs.

Age st lb
Vigorous 4 6 12
Mandrake 3 6 11
Guy of Warwick 3 610
Claverhouss 4 6 10
Nine Elms... 3 6 10
... 3 6 0
Safety
Vixen colt— 3 6 8
Kidderminster 3 6 7
New Guinea 3 6 4
Red Shoes... 3 6 4
Glengarnock 3 6 0
Southern Cross ... 3 6 0
Little Wideawake a 6 0
Vandyke •'• 35 13
Assineboine 3 5 7
Ninco Nanco (pail)
Nabocklish (paid)

AEETING.
Tenne Handicap.• T.Y.C.
Age st lb
Victress 3 7 0
Barrington 3 7 0
Child of the Islands 3 7 0
Knight of St.
Michael ...
W hit worth
Caprice ...
Lille ...
-tflir Walter...
Gladiator ...
Little Ben ...
Tempest ".
Katie ...
Uncas ."
Chiswick ... ••• 3
Marquis of Wor-
cester ... 3 6 10
Vida ... ... 26 9
Violent ... 4 6 9
Thermometer ... 3 6 7
Princess Thyra
... 4 6 7
Cintra
Kettleholder ... 26 4
Elf King ... 2 6 4
Gulnare ... 3 6 4
... 3 6 4
Cromwell
". ... 2 6 4
York
Forecastle ... 2 6 4
Lictor ... 2 6 0
Limner ... 2 6 0
Ilaidee ... 3 6 0
Esmeralda... ... 3 6 0
Black Diamond ... 2 5.12
St. Valentine ... 2 510
Hue and Cry ... 2 510
Mexico • • ... 25 7
The Returned ... 2 5 7
Festival 2 5 7
Belle Sauvage 25 7
Choral ... •.2 5 7
C by Achilles—Va-
lentine's day ... 2 5 7
F by Magnum—
T utelina ... 2 5 7
Elmira, 2 5
Sceur de Charite ... dead
Roland paid
'cap. 2 miles.

... 4
... 3

3
4

7 0
7 0
7 0

6 12
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10

Age et lb
3 6 4
3 6 4
4 6 4
4 6 4
4 6 2
3 6 2
4 6 0
3 6 0
". 3 6 0
3 6 3
3 6 0
3 5 12

Clarice ...
Cannon Ball
Douro ...
Fortunatus
Monitress
Vixen c01t...
Chilbolton
Gilead ...
Mandrake ...
King's Cross
Leases ...
Red Shoes...
Nine Elms
Pirate Chief
Whirligig ..
Annie Laurie c . •
Whitworth ...
Ploughboy
Prodigal
Isabella •• •••
S weetboy •
Fame •
King of the s
Vidi ..•••
Guy of Warwick...
Little Ben
Barrington •••
Vandyke • •:.
Chevalierd Lsprit
Catiline •. • ..•
Vittoria •
Dutch Admire ...
Nabocklish ..•
Little Widoawake
..• •••
Vici
rakrlta •.• •••
Battle Axe •..
Aggravator
Spas "• •••
Roland •••
Emigrant

T MEETING
August 21.

,r Handicap. Two miles.
Age st lb
Minster •.• ... 46 9
Roquefort ... ... 36 6
Grand Cross ... 3 6 6
Wroughton ... 3 6 6
Lord Hastings ... 3 6 6
Cannon Ball ... 36 6
Beechwood ...4 G 6
Lord of the Dales.. 3 6 6
Fairwind ... ... 3 6 5
Ailesbury ... ... 36 5
Annie Laurie c01t..: 3 6 4
Leases ... 6 4
The Gleaner .., 4 6 4
The Priest ... 36 4
Bracken ... ... 36 4
Orne ... ... 36 2
.3 6 2
Mandrake ... ..
Minster Bell ... 36 2
Salamanca... ... 3 6 0
Seville ... ... 3 6 0
Leap Year ~.. 35 13
Fortunio ... ... 3 513
3 5 12
Viol ... ...
Rupert's dam c01t... 3 5 12
Master Butterfly ... 3 5 9
Reltub ... .. 35 8
Dutch Admiral ... 3 5 8
Derweut ... ...3 5 7
Primrose ... ...3 5 7
Duchess of York ... 3 5 7
Little Treasure ... 3 5 7

at 6.30 p.m. Forfeits to be
August.

SPX 31. it THE PUBLrO

SPAPER

' :r.'•—:3-:'---C-; -4 Y,
:, 40.711 11 14
'offitlf. -
Z 1

r

P. 'r._ f

444
;14E4 144.141.14 C.
WI

S
seclu'irtgs.t—beTiliteepvroesteentoanti
oL°n ordf 11Cliniren\4 3rsi
be misunderstood. It decided no contest between
party and party ; it can in no degree affect the'
future predominance of Liberal or Conservative
ive
principle. It did not even raise • a comparison be-
tween an aristocratic and a democratic Government.
All that it did decide was the form which democracy,
if democracy is to be the ultimate condition of the
Constitutio-n, shall- assume. The simple question
at issue was whether the House of Commons of the
futureshould be elective only, or whether it should
b e elective and representative also, as it has hither to
been. If we put an extreme ease, the difference
will be at once apprehended. if all the electors of
the kingdom voted together anti decided by
ma-
jority who should be the members of the' a e
of
Comm would be elected, ons the members buthouse
they
would be all of one party. If, on the other hand,
the electors separated themselves according to their
opinions into groups, each containing an adequate
number, and each group returned its member,
House would be elected as before, but it would also
the
'
represent every element of ke national life. Th
t
governing power would be On,mile •in the one casee
as in the other--viz.,
that of the majority—but the
character of the governing assembly would he
wholly different. We do not say that either of'
these hypothetical cases could ever be realised, but
they represent the forms of Government to which
we are tending, according as in our processes
Redistribution we refuse to recognise
iel. of
minorities or take measures to secure their reaPtrinees ofrh-
tation. It is, however, now acknowledged that ite is-
desirable minorities should be represented in the flouse
of Commons. The sturdiest opponents of any method
for securing their representation tardily confess that,
it is fit they should be heard in debate and council,
but they say they are heard now. Mr. Gladstone
sits as the representative of the minority in Sou ;h
Lancashire, and in five out of the eight three-
membered constituencies the minorities have secured
representation. The argument comes to this—that
the representation of minorities being desirable, no
method should be adopted to secure it with cee.
tainty, because if we trust to chance it will be
attained in five out of eight cases. Fairness may•
require us to state this plea, but it does not seem,
to require refutation. There are, however, two
other arguments which may be noticed. The repre-
sentation of minorities will, it is said, weaken the
expression of the national will; .and this might in
critical times involve us in danger. We invite thoset
who
raise this objection to observe that as Lotd
Cairns's amendment requires the existence of a
minority equal to a third in order to secure one
member out of three, it cannot occasion an over-
representation of minorities. What, then, igth
result of the method? Simply this—that the re-
presentative Assembly will express with perfect
exactness the national will. If the will of the
nation be clear, the majority in the Assembly will
be decisive ; if it be cautious and hesitating, the
majority will be small ; if it be indecisive, the
majority may waver. In all cases, a truthful and
not a false representation of the mind of the nation
will be secured, and until some serious reason is
adduced for believing that the will of the people
should be misrepresented we shall hold this fact con-
clusive. If critical times come, as come they may,
the nation will be equal to them, and its represen-
tatives in Parliament will speak with no uncertain
voice. But let it be observed that the existence and
maintenance of a truly representative Assembly
the best guarantee against crises, becau is
se it is
a security for the presence of the moderating
wisdom of the country in its ruling Assembly.
We are bold to say, referring to an instance
which has been much dwelt upon, that had the
House of Representatives in the United States been
in truth what it purported by its name to be, an
Assembly . representing the whole people of the
States, the secession of the South would never have
been accomplished. It is an historical fact that the
Southern representatives at Washington were all
members of the most extreme party, composed of
men who had contrived to persuade themselves that
slavery was a Divine institution. The minority in
the South deprived of all power, dwindled away.
The slave-, owners who at the time of the Revolu-
tion deplored the existence of slavery and desired
its abolition—witness Washington himself gra-
dually diminished, and, though never wholly ex-
tinguished, their voices were unheard in the House
of Representative.s. On the other hand, the States
of New England—themselves happily free from the
curse which their kinsmen had inhnt eritedof a similar
—sent to
Washington men unable, from wa
experience, to understand or sympath ise with the
he
difficulties of the South. What was ntended
founders of the Republic to be a consultarmies,tive hoand
use
became the battle-field of two hostile a
when the more turbulent were outnumbered they
endeavoured to abrogate the Union. Men appeal
to the experience of the States; we call them to
witness against that system of intrusting all power
of election to locd majorities which superficial ob-
servers suppose their history supports. The ex-
ample of the union is equally powerful in disposing
of the remaining arguments against the Repre-
, sentatives of Minorities. It is said that it will throw
the control of elections into the hands of managers,
and put electors under the dominationticket."
Those who advance this argument cannot have
examined it. Is not the phenomenon of the
" ticket" the consequence in the States of throwing
the whole power into the bands of a majority,
so that unless a man subjects himself wholly to the
organisation of his party he is powerless, helpless,
hopeless? Do we not, ou a smaller scale, see the
same thing here when electors are bound to ac-
cept a club candidate ? The limitation of the
power of a majority, so far from aggravating
this evil, will most effectually reduce it. Voters
will know that though they may be a minority they
can return their own member, and they will be
encouraged to rebel aeetinst the thraldom of man-
agers. The idea of the Representation of Minori-
ties is, indeed, nothing more nor less than the libe-
ration of the individual from the bondage which
he now lies ; its perfect realization is that true
democracy which enlists all forms of thlife ought
of,
the
of
intelligeuce and of power in the political
nation, and converts the Representative Assembly
which directs our destinies into a microcosm of the
Empire. But enough, and perhaps more than
enough, has been said in defence of the Representa-
tion of Minorities. It has been ac p
ceted with an
all but universal consensus of approval in the House
of Lords. It has been suported by a large minority
comprising an absolute majority of the independent
members of the House of Commons. We have no
desire to waste arguments in establishing what it
established, still less to celebrate any personal
triumphs. The disconcerted prophets who relied
upon the persistency of popular prejudices may be
left to their own reflections. The state of the ques-
tion of Reform is more worthy of attention. The
Cabinet held a meeting yesterday, at which the vote
of the House of Lords on Tuesday may
be as.suined
to have occupied their attention, and we apprehend
they can have arrived at but one conclusion upon
it. The House of Lords by a combination of intel-
lectual power and po:itical experience more strikiug
even than its vast numerical majority has accepted
Lord Cairns's Amendment. The house of Commons
would have accepted the same proposal had not the
Ministry obstinately withstood it. If the Miniitry
give way, as we trust they will, they defer to
the opinion of both Houses. Were they to re-
sist, they would not improbably be outvoted
on a reconsideration of the question in the
re-
blouse of Commons. Every reason so far re-
commends- a frank acceptance of the vote of
the Lords. Indeed, we are more concerned about
the next stage. The first question to-night is
whether or not the scheme of redistribution shall be
enlarged, for Lord Grey's amendment proposing
that every borough with less than 12,000 popula-
tion shall lose one of its two members occupies
the
very threshold of the committee's labours. There
can be little doubt that the temper of both houses
of Parliament is strongly in favour of extending in
some way the scheme of redistribution, and Lord
Stanhope expressed the opinion felt on Conservative
as strongly as on Liberal benches, perhaps more
strongly, when be urged the Government to recon-
sider it. We earnestly hope the Ministers have de-
termined on enlarging their plans. It is the highest
wisdom, as it is the truest Conservatism, to antici-
pate future agitation by resolving now to make the
Reform Bill reasonably perfect in both its branches.
There is but one argument to be advanced agai
the attempt, and that is the advanced period of the
session. This ought not to prev ail. A single week
would suffice to make the present temporary plans
of redistribution commensurate with the enfranchis-
ing clauses of the bill, and the slight inconvenience)
of another week's delay in the prorogation of Par-
liament is as nothin cared with the momentous
eaagita-
consequences involved i onm a p fresh
`ca
The choice lies between a week's
ceful
deliberation now, and fierce conflict, if not p
serious
danger, in a near future. A few hours will reveal
to the world the decision of her :Majesty's Ministers.
We trust to their patriotism that their decision
shall respond to the wishes and the judgment of the
nation.

EATEN of ANTS.—Au Australian paper, the
.Maryburaugh Advertiser, states that the neighbourhood of
Havelock has been visited, after a heavy rain, by clouds of
eying ants, which have been devoured in great numbers by
the fowls, but the insects, not being killed by the swallow-
ing, have eaten their way through the birds' crops, and
caused their death. This was not credited at first, but
post mortem examinations have shown the insects alive in
the ruptured crops, or crawling out of the dead birds
throate, losshao been =Adorable.

ILIIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-
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ALso,
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441141

LONDON-
S THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867.

The chief subject of contemplation just now with
respect to the Reform Bill is the striking success
which. Lord CAMNS met with on Tuesday, and it is
important that ite effect abouldnot be misunderstood.

It wa4no party conflict and involved no defeat on
the part of the Government of a nature that was
material. In the first place, it was in committee
that the proposition was made, and that alters the
state of things very much, and really it did not
interfere with any of the vital principles of the bill.
The Representation of Minorities appears to
have been much more popular than was imagined,
for now that it has obtained due consideration, not
only do zealous advocates appear, but the prevailing
opinion seems in favour of its adoption. The effect
of Lord CAIRNS'S clause being carried was neither
a Liberal nor a Conservative success, but rather
the triumph of a principle that has been
hitherto kept out of the reach of politicians
of late years to decide upon one way or the other.
The Ministers were not among the enthusiasts who
thought no Reform Bill could answer with this pro-
viso omitted, and they naturally felt averse to agree
to every suggestion that was made right and left if
it did not tally exactly with their own arrangements
and proposals. Hence the opposition of the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer in the House of Commons and
that of Lord MALMESBURY in the House of Lords
—not that Mr. LOWE'S scheme was identical with
that of Lord CAIRNS, but it pointed in that direc-
tion. We do not anticipate that any difficulty will
be raised by the Ministers now, nor by the House
of Commons at a further period, when this subject
comes before them. The decided opinion expressed
in favour of Lord CAIRNS'S clause by the represen-
tatives of so many opinions in the deLate of
Tuesday, and the overwhelming majority which
decided the vote, are unanswerable arguments in its
support, and no one of experience or of judgment
will refuse to agree to the truth of this.

To-night the Redistribution Scheme will come
on for consideration, and it is doubtful what turn
things may take. The chief thing to consider now
is how to pass the bill this session in the most de-
sirable manner, and we earnestly hope that the
leading members of the House will keep this end in
view, and not allow themselves to be misled
by plausible proposals, and by the temptation of
seeing their own schemes put into practice. Lord
GREY is a very dangerous adviser, and those who
desire that Reform should b e settled this year
must look beyond his proposals to the result which
their acceptance may bring about. The Government
may very likely consent to some change in the Redis-.
tribution scheme as it now stands, and they may even
propose something themselves, but for an opponent
like Lord GREY to seek to alter the whole plan
already agreed upon by the House of Commons is
really quite unreasonable. The advanced period of
the Session ought of itself to show the folly of such
an attempt, and besides it should be remembered
that it is always easier to begin a work of this sort
than to stop short in it. Who can tell what next
may be requested. And if the Government give
in to one scheme they will be expected to
look upon others with a favourable eye.
Theucomes the_inevitable reference to thelHouse of
Commons, and the time they take up may be con-
siderable. Besides all this, people are very apt to
forget, in the excitement of the discussion, that the
other House may not readily consent to the name-
, rous and striking changes which are being suggested
here, there, and everywhere.
We think that the Government deserve great
credit for the exertions that they have made for
months past in this work of Reform, and the House
of Lords is bound to support them in the main, and
when the representatives of the Ministry declare
that the adoption of any particular scheme
will militate against the success of their
measure, or even endanger its speedy passing,
they ought to stand by them and reject it. Most
unfortunately Lord DERBY is not able to be present
at this critical juncture, but we would appeal to the
patriotism of the House collectively not to allow
that circumstance to act injuriously in the progress
of the measure. If it should unfortunately happen
that any disaster occurred to the measure, while the
defeat would rest with the Government, the dis-
grace would certainly remain with those who inter-
fered in so mischievous a manner, and after so
uncalled-for a fashion. There is no real cause for
alarm, however ; but it is best not to be too confi-
dent, and until all danger is over to act as if too
much caution could not be taken. Lord GREY has
not had the satisfaction of seeing his party carry a
Reform Bill, and he seems to begrudge it to a
Conservative Government that they should have
the honour of the work. He forgets that all who
assist them in the task will share in Om renown,
while those who impede their progress are exhibit-
ing themselves to the country in a very ungracious
light, and acquiring a reputation by no means an
enviable one.

The House of Commons having got through its
arduous labours on the Reform Bill has now some
leisure to bestow on matters less pressing, though
not ultimately less important. The education of
the people is a necessary part and condition of their
political enfranchisement. It is the great advance
in intelligence and mental cultivation among the
masses during the last half century that has given
ground for their demand for a share in the govern-
ment of the country. If our mechanics and artizans
were on the same level now that they were in the
days of Waterloo, there would be a real instead of
a nominal risk in the extensive reduction of the
franchise. As it is not only are the rudiments of
knowledge generally possessed by the better class
of working men, but they share the views and
principles of those above them in social position.
They are not blinded by prejudice or infatuated by
the desire for selfish temporary gain, at least not.to a
greater extent.than many other classes. If they have
adopted mistaken (notions of political [economy,
it is the fault of those bigoted and interested
teachers who are indefatigable in assuring them
that the interests of labour and capital are diame-
trically opposed, instead of identical. Without
doubt it is the progress of education that has con-
vinced the upper classes that the admission of the
lower orders to the franchise will be a source of
strength instead of weakness to the country,
and, although some of our Trades Unions
have endeavoured to go back to the old days
when the introduction of new machinery was the
signal for riot and outrage, the general sense
of the people is against such extravagances.
Still this undoubted improvement is no reason for
relaxing our efforts on behalf of popular education.
There is much to be done even as we now stand.
The test of the marriage register, as cited last even-
ing by Mr. M'LAREN, is sufficient to prove how far
we are from what we should be. The number of
men who could not sign their names in 1865 was
22 out of every 100, and of women 31 out of
every 100. In some parts of the country
the proportion is very different, especially among
the women. In LancasLire those who could not
sign were 49 in 100 ; in Monmouthshire,
52 ; in the south-western counties, 45. There is
too much reason to fear that with the great de-
mand for labour, and the many channels now
open for the employment of children, whether in
the factories of our manufacturing towns, or in
the agricultural pursuits for which men are less
available than formerly, our standard of education
will go down rather than up, unless we take vigo
roue measures. But perhaps no Ncial problem

is beset with . more difficulties. There is the pecu-
niary diffict The parents can ill afford to lose
the shillin g earned by the child when their own
earnings only amount to twelve or fifteen,
Then comes the expense of the schooling. Who
is to pay for it ? The ratepayers are already
overbutrdeteed, and any attempt to add to their
burdens -would be most unpopular. There is the
interfere! ice with parental authority by the Go-
vernmeni always unwelcome in England. There
is the religious difficulty. We cannot educate the
children without any religion, and the denomina-
tional interests clash. But the greatest difficulty
of all, as most practical experience will testify, is
the indifference of the parents. We need not
wonder at this so much when we see the igno
ranee of the mothers. A woman who cannot sign
her own name is not likely to care much for her
children's schooling. We cannot reasonably sup-
pose that such parents can care much about the
denominational instruction of their children either.
The alternate system of dividing a child's time
between work and school seems to be the best
solution of one part of the problem, for we know
that if a child is to learn its work properly
it should begin early, while the same
thing is doubly true of school learning.
Whether the alternate principle is best car-
ried out by dividing the week or by divid•
ing the year, as in some parts of Scotland, is a matter
for consideration. It is less easy to settle the other
parts of the question, but the notion of a rate for
the support of schools would be most unpopular.
Mr. FAWCETT'S bill, though excellent in principle,
is open to many objections on points of detail. The
hon. gentleman himself was satisfied with the senti-
ments which he elicited and withdrew his bill. The
necessity of extending to agricultural districts the
same principle as has been effected with such suc-
cess to manufacturing districts is generally admitted,
and indeed the time is passing by when any
ignorant man could do agricultural work. The
great improvements in scientific agriculture require
something more than the mere exercise of brute
force, and the farmers will soon perceive that it is
more profitable to them to have an educated labourer
than an ignorant one. The natural effect of this
will be a rise in the labourer's wages, which will be
of itself a substantial good. The question of national
education presses for settlement, but we shall lose
gain time if we legislate partially or
rraasthhleyr than
rashly.

CORRESPONDENCE FAWN PARIS.

-

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Wednesday Evening.

The Moniteur announces the receipt of despatches
from M. Dano, dated Mexico, June 27. The facts
mentioned in them are already known, but some
points of the information are interesting. When
the news of the capture of Queretaro and of the
Emperor Maximilian reached the authorities they
immediately took steps to contradict the news.
Thus the information of the capture of Queretaro
was disbelieved for a month. At last, however, it
was necessary to confess the truth, for the inhabit-
ants suffered very much from the want of provisions.
For this reason on the 19th the news of the capture
of Queretaro was announced as certain ; the forces
of Juarez entered Mexico on the 21st, the city hav-
ing surrendered at discretion, and on the 24th the
execution of the Emperor Maximilian was made
known.

The despatches from the French Consul at Vera
Cruz are dated July 2. They give only a few par—
ticulars respecting the capture of that city. In
spite of the conditions promised on the 24th June,
General Benavides issued a proclamation, stating
that he had received positive orders to demand that
the city should surrender at discretion. The Im-
perial Commissioner, M. Bareau, embarked on
board the Austrian ship of war Elizabeth. The
French soldiers who were in the garrison traversed
the city with their arms to the sound of the trumpet
in the midst of sympathetic acclamations from the
people. A subscription had been opened among
the merchants, and every man received 100 f. by
way of recompense for the arrears of his pay.
These precautions having been taken, the Consuls
of England, Prussia, and the United States under-
took to deliver up the city to the so-called
Liberals. They made their entrance into the city
without disorder, and although the French flag was
not hoisted at the Consulate no hostile demonstra-
tion took place.

The Moniteur adds that, according to the previous
information, it was stated very laconically that M.
Dano could not leave his post for a week. " For
some time it will be entirely impossible to have more
detailed information upon the subject by post."
The magnificent banquet to the exhibitors, which
I mentioned which was to take place during the
present mouth, has been postponed till the latter
end of August, as there was not sufficient time to
give the requisite information to exhibitors residing
in the provinces. There is no doubt of the accom-
plishment of this banquet, which will be the most
extraordinary and splendid of modern times.
Batty, the lion tamer, has had another narrow
escape. He entered the den where there was a
lioness with her newly-born cub. She flew at him
and inflicted some severe wounds on his shoulder.
Some fainted, and there was great excitement at the
theatre. Batty appeared after repeated calls, but
he is suffering so much from his injuries that he will
not be able to repeat his performances for some days.
A striking application of the law for the abolition
of imprisonment fur debt has already occurred.
Three men named Carpentier, Grellot, and Guerin
were condemned to imprisonment for money due to
the Northern Railway Company in consequence of
forgery and robbery, but the Court decided that
imprisonment for debt could no longer be sustained,
and therefore these three persons have been set at
liberty.

Let not intending visitors to Paris be afraid of
coming lest high prices may starve them. In the
Rue de Bievre there is an establishment called La
Taverne Anglaise, where all may feed at a charge
which is moderate in the extreme. I confess that
I have not been there, but a creditable writer
in a Paris paper says that he breakfasted there for
40 centimes, or fourpence English. He spent that
sum, he says, because he is a man of fortune, but
poor people may breakfast there for twopence.
They may have a plate of haricots and soup, with
bread, which may be washed down with a glass of
beer. The dining-room is extensive, and will con-
tain 500 persons. The quantity given is sufficient
for the nourishment of a man. About 500 persons
come every day. The average amount of the re-
ceipts per day is 75f., or £3, but the receipts on ex-
tra occasions have actually amounted to nearly £5.
There are certain regulations to which it is not
extremely difficult for reasonable people to conform
Customers may have spoons, but the proprietor do
tot allow knives. I suppose because he is afraid
that people may cut away with them. It is for-
bidden either to sleep or to sing in the establish-
ment on pain of being immediately expelled. An
excellent soup is given with cabbage, onions, or
haricots. About 100,000 cabbages are annually
consumed at the establishment. One regulation is
strictly enforced—you pay your sou for your soup
or your beer on delivery. If by chance the waiter
announces at the counter that your bill amounts to
sixpence—for they call out the totals of the
bills —every head is turned towards you, as all
wish to have a glimpse at the millionaire,
who has expended so rashly and inconsiderately
such a sum for his breakfast.

The excitement in Italy continues, but without
precise facts. Garibaldi's son, Ricciotti Garibaldi,
considering that an article in the Nazione of
Florence was insulting to his father, sent a chal-
lenge to the editor, M. Raimondo Brenno. A duel
took place, and M. Brenno received a wound in the
forehead. Young Garibaldi was hurt in the left
arm. Some grave disorders are said to have taken
place at Misilmeni.
Otho of Greece, just deceased, was the