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

TEE SUN, LONDON, THURSOAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1867.

daily quantity of sewage pumped into the river
Thames at the Southern Outfall Works, Crossness,
was 57,025,591 gallons, or 259,093 cubic metres,
equivalent to about as many tons by weight.

IRELAND.

Manders' extensive stud. The rattlesnake fastened
on the off fetlock of the horse, which immediately
reared and plunged to such an extent as to shake the
reptile off, and before it could move away it was
crushed to pieces beneath the hoofs of the horse. In a
few minutes after the horse had received the bite
from the loathsome reptile its whole frame quivered,
its eyes nearly burst from their sockets, and its
moans were piteous to hear. Two veterinary sur-
geons were brought, but their services were of no
avail, for in a few minutes the horse died in fright-
ful agony.
Nloinwhile the bonassus was in such an infuriated
condition that the doors of his den had to be put up
and securely bolted. In a few seconds a heavy fall
was heard in the caravan, and on the doors being
opened the noble beast was expiring, and shortly
afterwards died. Mr. Mauders was summoned by
telegraph, and on his arrival he ordered the door of
the case containing the other rattlesnakes to be
securely screwed down, so that it is impossible any
future accident can occur with these deadly reptiles.
By the permission of Mr. Manders, a post-mortem
examination was made of th'3 carcasses of the
bonassus and the horse, and they were buried in a
field just outside Tunbridge Wells in the latter part
of the day, a large quantity of quick lime and car-
bolic acid being thrown into the hole in order to
hasten entire decomposition. Vast crowds of visitors
thronged the menagerie during the remainder of the
evening, and much sympathy was expressed for Mr.
Manders under the above circumstances, which, it
is said, have never had a parallel in this country.

of a third offence against this act the justices may,
in addition to any other penalty, suspend his license
for a period not exceeding two years ; and after a
fourth conviction for an offence against this act, the
gangmaster shall be disqualified from holding or
receiving a license under this act.
" 11. All penalties under this act may be reco-
vered summarily before two or more justices in
manner directed by an act passed in the session
holden in the 11th and 12th years of the reign of
her Majesty Queen Victoria, cap. 43, intituled An
Act to facilitate the performance of the duties of
justices of the peace out of sessions within England
and Wales with respect to summary convictions and
orders,' or any act amending the same.
66 12. This act shall not apply to Scotland or Ire-
land."

me-not.

DUBLIN, July 31.

At Cork, Galway, and Carrickfergus the judges
congratulated the grand juries yesterday on the
satisfactory state of the counties with respect to
crime. Similar congratulations have been general
during the present assizes. The calendars are
usually light in summer, because of the short period
since the spring assizes, and because the people are
better employed than in winter. Galway seldom
gives much trouble to the judges, and Chief Jus-
tice Monahan found it in the same tranquil state
as when he was there three years ago. Mr. Justice
Fitzgerald mingled warnings with his congratulations
to the grand jury of Cork, and told them that under
the seemingly calm surface might still lurk the
spirit of insurrection. Mr. Justice O'llagan got a
present of white gloves at Carrickfergus because he
had nothing to do there, an honour which the judges
often receive in that place, as the county consists of
a small old town on the Antrim side of the Belfast
Lough and a few miles of the prosperous country
adjoining. It is a remnant of the old world, and
flourished when Belfast was only a fishing village.
But -for the honour of having sheriffs, and being
complimented by judges, there seems to be no reason
that assizes should be held at Carrickfergus at all.
At the Tyrone Assizes there was a presentment
of £1,500 for the malicious burning of the planta-
tions of the Marquis of Abercorn on the night of
the 17th of March ; but Baron Hughes intimated
that his Excellency, with his usual liberality, would
not require the amount to be levied, believing that
the crime was not committed by any one belonging
to the district. The judge said that, having made
himself master of the subject, he found that mali-
cious burnings were more frequent in that county
than in any other in Ireland.
The most heinous case at the Tyrone Assizes is
the charge of an attempt at murder against Bernard
M'Cullon and five others of the same name. The
object of the attempt is the Rev. James M`lvor,
D.D., who has been for 20 years rector of Ardstraw,
in that county, and is much respected. The persons
accused are over-holding tenants, against whom
notices of ejectment had been served by Dr. M 'lvor.
On the 26th of February last be was returning from
the railway station at Newtown Stewart about 9
o'clock p.m., accompanied by his coachman and
gardener, on a car, when he was fired at from be-
hind a hedge. The case was opened yesterday by
Mr. Major, Q.C.

the same wreath continuing down the brides of
blonde. Narrow white satin strings, fastened under
the chignon.
A bonnet of tulle " Bismarck," the curtain of
blonde, the same colour, which is continued en
brides. At the front edge and across the curtain
pear-shaped drops, bronze colour ; at the side two
gold rose-leaves and bird of Paradise feather. The
barbes also fastened with gold leaves.

A bonnet of violet tulle, style " Marie An-
toinette," with pear-shaped drops of gold round the
front. Between etch drop is placed a violet the
natural colour ; a violet ostrich feather falling at
the side, and from that a chain of gold passing en
collier under the chin over the brides of violet tulle,
which are spotted with violets.
A fanchonnette of pink tulle bouillonne, wish a
bow of pink ribbon and barbes of pink tulle hemmed
with crystal beads ; a wreath of small pink and
white daisies across the front, continuing en collier
over the tulle barbes.

A fanchon of light blue tulle, covered with wreaths
of leaves " Bismarck" colour ; the same falling
over the strings. At the side a bougliet of forget-

A fanchon of mauve tulle, with " Mary Stuart"
wreath, in violets of Parma, descending at each side
over the collier of tulle, which is edged with a silk
fringe. At the side a spray of rose-buds in gold.
A bonnet of blue crape bouillonne, covered by a
scarf of white tulle. It is trimmed all round with
a fringe of seed pearls. On the front is a wreath
of bronzed leaves, which falls over the chignon and
the scarf of tulle, which is fastened under the chin
by a bouquet of small leaves.
A fanchon of white tulle plaited, trimmed with
wheat-ears and poppies. The brides are of tulle,
trimmed round with blonde, and fastened under the
chin with a bouquet. Strings of white ribbon, em-
broidered to match the flowers, are fastened under
the chignon.

A very elegant bonnet, prepared for country

toilette, was of fancy straw, very flat across the
head. The edge was trimmed with a wreath of
field flowers, and a scarf of tulle fastened at the
edge formed the brides, which were very long and
wide.

COUNTRY MARKETS.