The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-03 00:00:00

Vocal Entertainment at Eight.

KIN AWAITS LL WHISKY. DUBLIN
EXHIBITION, 1865.
_ This celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the
uuhlin Prize Modal.
It i
mite. Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole-
-8(Ii'l Bottles, 3s. M., at the Retail Houses in London ;
by f
iiii,:in`l,,eoA,,Ze„tnts in the principal towns in England ; or
GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
observe the Red Real, Pink Label, and Cork branded
Kinahan's LL 'N hiskV-"

C°UNTRY HOTELS, PUBLIC HOUSES,
and BUSINESSES.
PI/IMP:SS and KNEE'S List on application.
_Partinliars for insertion received until the 27th of the
wonth at their
AUCTION AND HOTEL AGENCY OFFICES.
s, Agar-street, S!rand, W.C., and nearly opposite the
Charing Cross Railway Station.

MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
it. (Inclroorlted by Act of Parliament. 1850).
111)17, BPLL-STREET. COVENT-GARDEN. LONDON',
PreehuES MONET noon Persmal Security, Bills of Sale,
re pa °ld or Leasehold Prooer,y, for one, two, or three years'
disY4blo Weekly. monthly, or quarterly. Bills promptly
4unted. Forms free on receipt of stamped envelope.
EDWARD HARPER. Seoretary.

E 0 X F O R D,
Trip 6, OXFORD-STREET, W.,
AUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT OF LONDON.
New 0
DtT Peretto. by J. Offenbach. entitled MR. AND MRS.
artistee,J.A. TRAVIATA. ERNANI. Ac. Ac. Principal
F
misers Russell. Barrie. and FftzHenry; Me
ssrs.taj rox. ILIA, Evan., Bury, Sinfor Tivoli, with Extra
Chorus. Conductor, Mr. F. Jonghmans.
Wit irMi.,„DT. by Messrs. HARRY SYDNEY, MARCUS
Pert',."SON Mdlle. GERTRUDE and her Troupe of
it Wog Dogs. this Evening.
rnenrt*ROlrr. FRA.SE R. Comedian. with his new En tertain-
-1,1 'entitled
,„ 4.4N0T.10NS OF THE BURLESQUE."
Acro°bTle'•---The Bros. IT A.'NLON. the celebrated American
will appear TEM EVENING.
brr
I 4.4 ST 0 N'S GRAND MUSIC HALL,

HOLBORN.
0,, Sole Proprietors, SwEASEY and lionixn.
Proprietors, from Donizetti's favourite Opera
11,1,`1,1A DI LAMMERMOOR." Principal vocalists :-
11;;;Au°, Mr. De Brenner; Henrico, Mr. P. Corri ; Lucia,
costume--nn Tremaine • Arturo, Mr. Douglas Mellon ; in
as at the Ar- opera.
aft, 'MR LLOYD, with New Songs; Jolly Nash ; and
lion and Victor, the Sensation of London. Crowded
lIIIsTs,r WI Immense Success of the PICCANINY
child ST 12 in number including those Wonderful
as se then who played at the 'Royal Haymarket Theatre
rta Lg Miniatures." Band of 30 first-class per,-
and °, and large Chorus chosen from her Majesty s
11. c Garden Opera Houses. Musical Director, Mr.
ant Price.
: of admission—Stalls and Balcony, Is.; Area,
nvate Boxes 108 6d. Can be secured at ihe Box
ever?,between the'hours. of 10 and 5 o'clock. Hall open
'vening at half-past 7, commence at 8.
PreT„„.B.,PECIAL NOTICE.—In Rehearsal, and will be
Per on WIIIT-MONDAY. B. Barnet's old favourite
alidrwa °f th-o "MOUNTAIN SYLPH," with new dresses
°lu le rful effts.

ARGYLL ROOMS. GRAND CASINO,
A The„ Windmill-street, Piccadilly.
mecora7,,,elegant and popular Rooms, having been entirely re-
is„-.are now OPEN EVERY EVENING for Concert
14. Gnil;e,lng• Conductor, Signor LUGI CURTL Manager,
Admission to Promenade, One Shilling. •
Reserved Seats, Two Shillings.
I/A-DAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
NR BAKER-STREET.
ADDlTlONS.—Beantiful COURT DRESSES, the
and fashions being taken from the Paris Exhibition.
°Detirtallee.
a le. m
• '
til cht
10 ildrenpm under ten, 6d. ;extra rooms, 6d.
rorn
...*
ITAXPIELD'S PATENT PICKLES are per-
/014 whrentlY Pure and unc*loured. To be had of ail dealers
leorpe,43leale of JOHN BURGESS and 80N, 107, Strand
London.
AkAci • EbBlCe SURGEON-DENTIST, author of
irt,T3thes,„ T;`al Surgery,,. , Pore amtistrytor."as`h'
street,
may be uONSULTED DAI Dentalt
h c rt o
'reek 13 v 3 4 o'clock, at his ONLY residence, 8, GTOSVCIIOI'-
d•Btreet.
f‘itig:l)E-ITlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY,
tt%"';''.,tll Pr!! Zallon, is wry an prio- to recent -nportations
,41,1e1v gae"trititliTiendietd_ by thmedical profession. and ex-
P is. Ince bottles. 3q., pnr r1,z.0. or in
etrent e‘)•.()I 311 rail T:7s esarrlyre nal I.—HENRY TIRE Tent- an 1
Pliraivai•s-nfoilt;ry- , Holborn, E.O , and 3/, g
'Establlslted 1822.
11;1t,11: ItITIN OF TILE FEW IS THE GAIN OF THE MANY."
Panic of '66 and its consequent depression
TN. ((If the Colonial Markets enab'es "EAST TNDIII
NY" to o trcr TE LOWER TITAN EVER.
41,1' u-n-," or Gond Tel for Ca. 01. can't tv. dear.
KAI 501/VS by the Clipper Ships are really
0L rfcl-n'o etritroh7.-4. nicas.r"Z".
Jan. 1, 1837.
(114 DR 1411 ed, 2d; sent by the author for I stamps.
ESS and BEAUTY; being a Pamphlet
4e5,0"0rt HESS
of articles and means used for imoroying
.14°e• By ALEX. ROSS, 218, High Holborn,

, PANT,
b$ 46..",,,t51T FLY is the acting ingredient
_in
i'Mne,a;"'t ROSS'S CANTHARIDES 0 IL. whichl3l?2!d6l,ly.
t-Nt b'" whiskerg and thickens hair, as 64, 686 d. 4.312,'Z5_.
'ugh I,lonst for al 84, and 144 stamni. ALEX. nu us, z*- .
(nb°lll, London, and all Chemists.
W()TDERF
l'ht, In UL D ESC OVERY.-7,C:. o_r_ns._c_nr_e_cl.
te Dreo, nne day by tisintr ALEX. .ROSS
Ini ac
fewu t
I._'!_r__`..
alevin. ration gradually dissolves the Corn _
r__s,naumup"B.
'2lB We the veryroot. price is; sent by post to 60 t
1 qut Holborn, London, and all Chemists.
t 4,,, ki,llto 'CURLING FLUID, 218 High Holborn,
' leFLUID earls
li`tes' or Ve°o•- A L EX. Ross's ?aUteityLkts
annuei. 8,14
~,41_14, :is
..natlnei_l7on.'t hair tin
41°t alCabeinitsts343d ' sent freeme for 54, 81, and 144 stamps.
IC-.2..1i.tr AB
Ilr, .i.i.IR. —248, High Holborn, L"tdooonlo.—nr
bimliltt;:toB3's HAIR. DYE produceasna_
dPpeerrffeceotly na-
!oral to
eit Y it is used. It is ermanent.
41i 51 ..° t• Prtoe 35 Id. Sc 64. and lOs 6d ; sent by post
' a 111 stamps ; and all Chemists.
tiAlit D,,,
~, -r-,TROYER.-2-18, Holborn,
1t014'441,,,,-°4-A.LF.X. ROSS'S DEPILATORY
premoves
aoillie ,kt_ hair from the face, neck. and arm. , I h
111 st:' Price 3s 6d, as
Chemnd 108 63, sent for 64, 84,
, PADa•-iad of all ists.
litlIPD
of the
, REliovE,___All diseases
,_
t 1 sista ztr
1tn,44-PARLA Improved by onedose ot ALEX. ROSS e
They remove redness, sal-
‘sta(kttBx* (ttbe. 2s ed SKIN PILLS.
or post for 40 and 100 start:l:hp/I.
t3* - A'°BS, 21;, High Holborn, London, and all C e-
the
olir Ahl,ltzti COLOUR WASH.—By washing
NI -",__l vrith this beantiftilly-perfnmeeeluWr.ash. In seven
,no: ti.n.,nrs the hair assumes its original col and remains
It
-.38 ---',lstoual usinz 108 ed ; sent for stamps.-ALEX.
b '4', '4lgll Holborn., London, and all Chemists.
-111TrIsil ORPHAN ASYLUM Mackenzie
silt 4 ticial%k, 8 lough, Bucks (formerly at Clapham-rise'. In-
al,it 027.
kip "--Her 3iost Gracious Di A.JESTY the QUEEN.
N. t this
e.,etar 3 ...ia Institution will be gladly received by the
--Y, at the Ofßces. No. 73, Cheapside, E.C.O
Fri/TRISH-or syK Es THORNTON, Treasutreer.
:4,11..,0N1AS TILSON, J.P.. Chairman of
___hpußoard.
AL- 1- 10" ii EN REED CATTLEY. M.A., u . Sec.
FRED 11ACKENZ[E, Secretary.
cptt AT NORTE-IERN HOSPITAL,
Calefontan-road,
t, l'hi, Supported by yoluntasirsyliC7irtrniliNuiions.
gtbit.,lfoepital has relieved 1 0;1 patients since it was
14. Qed at King's-cross in 1356. Patients are admitted
Wtt!etltt_a--Messrs. Barnett, Lloyds, and Co., 60, Lombard-
,=.---4. ,V4rs. Ransom and Bouverie. 1, Pall-mall. IfoN.
GEORGE REID, See.
I.i rir,...,uitii EN*
4 UPaIIIPIVRECKED SEAMEN and their
Ill'ilii,'n ri'riii,,k,VED WIDOWS and ORPHANS. -Upwards
_Pril'i are ori":lvessels are annually
t wrecked, about 2,000 of
alkire is ooLne British isles .
Aztr
I;Ntits,Pasrt of the coast wtherreepthe SHIPWRECKED
resented by an Hon.
tirt.l‘,lleD;ritrecWklie°4°Dl:tges I(EwThlren Ingolire:ldt and sends to their homes
treirshlereetonitrnhel bereaved widows
pnwastictopnds. and is the channel of its
lafit is alvr eeearnestly APPEAoLrphans of the drowned.
PT HELP. The clis-
,l),3'hear, sty instant The society rellearnedol4,2h2alppse.rsons
iii`‘ion,".., shipwrecked men, widows a
tarns be4,„ncliSltittbnsc_riions thanktull 'received by Messrs.
LEAN, Secretary.
lID,„_ ' d Co.;C
FRANCISand by the Undersigned,
--.., ""rtlit.eh
T-----...._ anThers, London-bridge S.E.
--_________
ijt icty,
11,4;,0b5.,,5et,E, SOCIETY wishes to add another
16s-by. ,0 thA 12 now In operation. Last a no 1,,C,.‘ Of Iri..;`r, friendless, young females were rejected from
.11'4414 a1,41/3.Binfind room. making a total of 3,087, who have
°I4I-1.:1 ht" 6 tife";(Terntnrislitee wish to form would be for
e
'',.beeo ;', almost children from the age of 8 to 16, wb
kr, °,,arib„%vd, astray from the path of virtue-
ttal:;,ijaal °llB vrill be r ed gratefully by the SecretarY.
...47 eieUer,°aPer,fi,Queceeen%treet Cheapside; or by Messrs
'4'.- Lornbird-atreet.
01-A
4.,, la --'4'th ,YREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn
'etlnf'a*"l4rnediate Vicinity of the Great Northern Rail" VI pair 4113' libarea
4.0 t..„..„. . -croca.
prtl4l/.04,...,,,..'"? Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN..
....,.
il 'Plaj:l_lent...,:up, 48 RoYal Highness the Prinoe of W &LE 59 itti 10 ' alo .-"H Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCH, E.G.
the 4%114_ rlaLtita.,llfoanded in the year 1823, the first to estab-
elich_ay aoal!..eof free admission to the siok voor, without
14 It tittnr ett4Laeulty of Governors' orders. is wholly.d.e-
-itAtlloi ffera r DDort on voluntary contributions and t,gsle,...
siiit:ll to tinliet to a large number of in-pa 'ruts, and, in
O'°oe te sleTe the average number ot attendance of the
le446ll,ooowalfelvi a oenaidersbie period averaged between
o_tievol okkittee e 7'
elaishtent, te },_ ar catty solicit the ASSISTANCE o_f_ethee,
to nk ,er,...!e Pr mimes of his he arc capaol I
‘lf)sril.°lalteiu''al Ilktldred more bodes had the Committee
„Noll lbottot.nds to maintain them.
49.; b' told pi.; are received by their bankers, Messrs. Brown,
%se Num' , bchurch-lane • also by Messrs. Contts and
4,114 (fota aua1(...,(1 and Co. • Givt; and Co.; lorries and Co.;
-44 Q' ; titrei 4)* ; reseo.tt, (3;rote and Co.; Smith, Payne,
')" bertg.4lll Co. ; Williarnii, Deacon, and Co.; Nisbet
Street ; and at tho Hospital. from to till S.
.BTAITFOBJ) BMW, begret•r7. .

THE BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the
LONDON HOMCEOPATHIC HOSPITAL wish to
call the attention of their friends t its position—durino• the
past year the beds have been almost constantly filled,' and
the drain on the resources of the Hospital has consequently
been great. They trust, therefore, that all the friends of
homecopathy, both in town and country, will rally round
them, and thus prevent the necessity of curtailing the use-
fulness of the Hospital by tile admission of fewer patienis
SUBSCRIPTIONS earnestly needed. Bankers Messrs.
Prescott and Co., Threadneedle-street; and Union Bank,
Argyll-place, Regent-street.
JOHN R. WARREN, Clerk.
No, 62, Great Ormond-street, W.C.

and NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.—IMPROVED COMMUNICATION
BET WEEN WATFORD, LOCAL STATIONS, and
the CITY (BROAD-STREET).
Commencing on the - Ist June, new Trains will leave
Watford for the City (Broad street), at 7.50 a.m. and 6.50
p.m., calling. at Intermediate Stations, to Willisden, and a
new Train will also leave Broad-street for Watford at
5.40 p.m.
The Farea for Return Tickets between all Stations on
the London and North.Westorn Line will ho revised.
By order,
W. CAWKWELL, General Manager.
Euston Station, May, 1867.

UNIVERSITY LIFE ASSURANCE
ry,
21, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East, London, S.W.
(Est .blished Inc )rporated by Royal Charter.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL
GENERAL COUET of this Society will be held on WED-
NESDAY, the sth of June, at Willis's Rooms, N 0.26, King-
street, St. James's-square.
The Chair will taken at Four o'clock precisely.
CHARLES M CABE, Secretary.
May 30. 1867.

CLERICAL; MEDICAL, AND GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

BONUS MEETING, 1867.

The Roport presented at a Meeting held on the 3d
January last, for the declaration of the EIGHTH BONUS,
showed,

1. As TO THE PROGRESS OF THE SOCIETY,
that, during the quinquennial period which terminated on
the 30th June, 1866,
NEW ASSURANCES for a total sum of £1,518,181,
and yielding £50,497 in Annual Premiums, had been
effected, of which sums the former exceeded by £31,811,
and the latter by £2,392, the corresponding items of any
previous period; that
THE INCOnE had increased from £195,400 to £215,327
per annum ; and that
THE ASSURANCE FUND, after payment of £85,303
on account of Bonus at the last Divislon, had risen from
£1,422,191 to £1,619,339.
2. As TO THE FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE SOCIETY.
That the AsseiS on Juno 30, 1866, wore £1,619,539 14 8
And the Liabilities on the same date ... 1,313,708 19 2

Leaving a surplus of £275,830 15 6

and that, after setting asido £50,000 as a special Reserve
Fund,

THE AVAILABLE PROFIT was £225,830 15s. 6d.,
of which sum £225,000 was recommended for division.
3. As TO THE RESULTS OF THE DIVISION.
That the portion of this sum of £225,000—viz., five-sixths,
or £lB7,soo—which fell to tho Assured, would yield a
REVERSIONARY ADDITION TO THE POLICIES
of £272,682, averaging 45 per Cent., or varying, with the
different ages, from 32 to 85 per Cent. on the premiums
paid since the last division; and that the
CASH BONUS, which is the exact equivalent of such
Reversionary Bonus, would average 26 per Cent. of the
like premiums.
The Report explained at length the nature of the In-
vestments and the bases of the Calculations, the results of
which, as above shown, are eminently favourable.

The next DIVISION OF PROFITS will take place in
January, 1872, and Persons who effect NEW POLICIES
BEFORE THE END OF JUNE NEXT will be entitled
at that Division to one year's additional share of Profits
over later Assurers.

Prospectuses, Forms of Proposal, the Report above men-
tioned, and a detailed account of the proceedings of the
Bonus Meeting, can be obtained from any of the Society's
Agents; or of
GEORGE CUTOLIFFE, Actuary and Secretary,
13, St. James's-square, London, S.W.

CONTRACT FOR GLASS ILLUMINATORS AND

TUBES.

CONTRACT DEPARTMENT, ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET
HOUSE, May 31, 1867.
THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the
UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE-
LAND do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 18th
June next, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with
such persons as may bo willing to CONTRACT for sup-
plying her Majesty's several Dockyards with

- -
GLASS ILLUMINATORS and TUBES,
under a Contract for Twelve Months certain, and further
until the expiration of Three Months' warning.
The probable annual consumption may be ascertained,
patterns of the articles may be seen, and a form of the
tender and conditions of contract may be obtained on ap-
plication at the above Department. No Tender will be re-
ceived after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any
be noticed' unless the party attends, or au agent fer him
duly authorised in writing.
Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the
AdMiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words
"Tender for Illuminators, &c.," and must also be delivered
at the Department of the Storekeeper-General, Admintity,
Somerset House, accompanied by a letter signed by a re-
sponsible pprson engaging to becomo•bound with the per-
sorrtanttering in time atuu_44...C.2.00 duo ulalleo
of the Contract. _

By order,
ANTONIO BRADY,
Registrar of Contracts and Public Securities.

HAMPSTEAD-HEATH HOTEL.-
-Li. This Rotel, situate in the centre of the heath, is fully
prepared for the reception of visitors. Dinners and wines of
the best description, and on the most moderate terms, either
in the coffee-room or the private rooms. Excellent bed awl
sitting rooms, each commanding a lovely view. Baths and
billiard room on the premises ; also excellent stabling.
There is a new chop and steak room open for luncheons, hot
from the girdiron. The well-known dining hall, where 600
persons can sit down at society or trade dinners, treats for
schools, and Volunteer gatherings, and tea garden connected
with the same, ate also ready. All classes wilt find here the
cheapest and beet refreshments to be met xith near the me-
tropolis. To secure bed rooms or the exclusive use of the
great hall apply to Mr. JOHN. M. FOX, at the livtel, Vale
of Health.

ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN
DESTITUTE ORPHANS are being maintained in
the ALBERT ORPHAN ASYLUM, Collingveood Court,
Bagshot, Surrey. FUNDS greatly needed for their support.
CHARLES A. WALKER, Sec.
Offices, 96, Cheapside, E.C.

MEMORIAL TO THE LATE LORD

HER.I3EII7'.

On Saturday a statue, to commemorate the late
Lord Herbert, was unveiled by the Duke of Cam-
bridge, in presence of a large assembly of noblemen
and gentlemen, friends of the deceased statesman.
The site appropriat. ly chosen for the statue is the
open space in front of the War- Office, Pall-mall,
immediately contiguous to the scene of the lamented
statesman's last great services to the army and to
his country.. The memorial consists of a bronze
statue 9 feet high, placed on a granite pedestal
bearing three has-reliefs, likewise in bronze, and
illustrative of the chief subjects to which Lord Her-
bert devoted his attention while Minister of War.
The pedestal also bears the armorial bearings of
the family, the name Sidney Herbert, and the date
of birth and death. His lordship, robed as a peer,
is represented standing in a position expressive of
deep thought, and conveying to the spectator an
impression of the all-absorbing attention which he
gave to the principal subjects with which his name
was officially associated. The attitude must be
familiar to his friends as one in which he was fre-
quently seen. The head is cast down, and supported
by the right hand, the elbow resting on the left,
which holds a roll of papers; and at the foot are
some books, which, while assisting to explain the
motive of .the design, serve to give variety to the
composition. In the panel on the south side is a
bronze tablet, inscribed " Erected by public sub-
scription, 1867." On the opposite side, and there-
fore facing the street, in another tablet in the same
material, presenting a scene in the Herbert Hospi-
tal, Woolwich. On the east side is a tablet repre-
senting the establishment of the volunteer force,
and on the west one portraying the casting of the
first Armstrong gun, both of which events occurred
during the War Ministry of Lord Herbert. The
statue is the work of Mr. J. 11. Foley, R.A.
Amongst those present, when the Commander-
in-Chief arrived shortly before 12 o'clock, were the
Earl of Malmesbury, Earl Granville, Lord Harris,
Lord Houghton, Viscount Eversley, Lord Elcho,
M.P., the Bishop of Oxford, Sir J. Pakington, M.P.,
the Speaker of the House of Commons, Mr. W. E.
Gladstone, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Corry,
M.P., Earl Grosvenor, M.P., Sir It. Peel, M.P.,
Mr. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. Hettcllain, M.P., Sir 11.
Verney, M P., Colonel North, M.P., Sir W. Cod-
rington, M.P., Mr. T. Hankey, M.P., Sir H. Storks,
Sir J. Burgoyne, Count Strelitzey, and Mr. Foley.
Mr. GLADSTONE spoke as follows :—May it please
your Royal Highness, it devolves upon me as hav-
ing been the chairman of the executive committee
appointed to give effect to the wishes and plan of
the subscribers to the statue to the late Lord
Herbert, to acquaint your Royal Highness, in a
very few words, with the manner in which we pro-
ceeded to execute our commission. You were
pleased, with that courtesy and that interest in
public matters which distinguishes you, and like-
wise, I may be permitted to say, with that special
regard which we all know that you bore to the late
Lord Herbert, to take upon yourself the most pro-
minent duty in the commencement of this under-
taking, by presiding at the public meeting held in
Willis's Rooms for the purpose of establishing the
subscription for the erection of a statue to the late
Lord Herbert. When the committee was appointed
we proceeded to consider the questions which it was
our duty to take into our views—the choice of an
artist, the choice of a site, and the determination of
a design. We have now to submit to you the result
of our labours on these several particulars. As re-
spects the choice of an artist, I am quite sure we
shall enjoy the honour of your approval in having
selected for the execution of this work a man wlidse
name has long been famous in this and in other
lands. I mean Mr. Foley. As respects site, we
think ourselves particularly sappy in having been
enabled, by the kindness of the authorities, to make
arrangements to place the statue of Lord Her-
bert in immediate contiguity with the scene
of the most interesting among all his la-
bours—those upon which he spent the last
and failing energies of his life. As re-
spects the design of the statue, that will speak for
itself when it is uncovered. We are sanguine enough
to anticipate with confidence that you will not be
disappointed in the result of the undertaking to
which your royal highnass has so kindly given your
countenance and your aid. It remains, then, sir,
only for me to say that this statue will now long
be regarded with deep interest in London as a
memorial, not of regard and friendship only, but of
warm affection on the part of those who have con-
tributed to its erection. It will be also a record of
virtues, of graces, and of talents which are rarely
indeed combined in the same individutal, and which,
when they do so meet, it becomes not a pleasure and
but a duty to mankind to com-
memorateiatliss ata ouretin only,
loncommand will the
e mostan
permanent form that any ma-
tae rs
a fpermit. And, finally,
this statue will also remain, we trust, as a record of
those remarkable efforts and exertions for the bene-
fit of the army which, no doubt, have heightened
the interest your royal highness has felt in the name
and in the reputation of the late Lord Herbert. We
trust that for this, even more than on-account of the
general claims, this visible record may stand in tho
eyes of men, and that it may say, though dumb, to
those who come after him, " Go and do likewise."
(Hear, hear.)

theac-
companied
committee
11ThIrittGeelapdsrteoseneet,anwdaltkheed ndortoheermem
and
-
ers of
examined it and the bas-reliefs.
Thep uke of CAMBRIDGE then addressed the assem-
b
bly as follows :—Mr. Gladstone, my lords, and gen-
tlemen,—Having Bow performed the act of unveil-
ing the statue of our lamented friend Lord Herbert,
it becomes my duty to express to you, and to those
who have acted with you in the management and in
the preparation of this statue, my assurance that I
consider you have been most fortunate in the suc-
cess which has attended the labour of the artist
who has executed the work. As regards the object
with which the statue has been placed here,
the fact of the large number of gentlemen I see
around me, of all shades of politics and of every
class of society, satisfies me that the determination
to erect this statue has met with universal and de-
served assent and commendation. The statue we
are now beholding strikes me as one which is well
worthy of the object with which it has been here
placed. I should also to remark of the bas-reliefs
that to my mind they reproduce in a remarkable
degree the character of the statesman and the friend
whom we have been desirous to honour. We there
have the improved hospital arrangements for
which, in connection with Miss Nightingale, the
late Lord Herbert stood conspicuous. We see there
a memorial of the introduction of the volunteer
force, with which his name is so much associated.
We see there, too, a reference to the martial cha-
recter of the position he filled in the construction
of the new and terrible materials of war which have
been gradually and generally introduced. I do
think that the happy conception of these three lead-
ing features in the eminent life of this illustrious
statesman are creditable to the artist and very gra-
tifying to the friends of the late lamented Lord
Herbert. (Hear, hear.) I can only, in conclud-
ing my few observations, express the gratification
which I feel, and which I belive I may say every
one around me also feels, at the success of the ob-
ject which we have had in view. (Cheers.) His
Royal Highness having then congratulated Mr.
Foley on the success of his work,
Sir JOHN PAKINGTON said—My it please your
Royal Highness, I have been requested to perform
a part in the ceremony of to-day, which I under-
take with the most sincere and cordial pleasure.
Indeed, let me add that it is to me a great gratifi-
cation to be called upon to take any part whatever
in a ceremony so deeply interesting. It was my
good fortune to be acquainted through many years

PAINLESS SYSTEM OF DENTISTRY.
Just published, price 3d. Post free four stamps.
TOTAL ABOLITION OF PAIN
IN DENTISTRY.
By Messrs. GABRIEL, the old established DENTISTS,
64, LUDGATE-HILL, CI ry,
56, HARLEY-ST/ME V, W., f
London.
131, DUlcit:-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1867.

--di-----

of public life with the late Lord Herbert, and
though not always acting together, a ceremony
of this sort, as has been well said, admits
of nothing like considerations of political differ-
ence; and throughout the whole of my
acquaintance with him I shared deeply
and sincerely in that admiration for his high cha-
racter, his great ability, and that devotion to the
public service which at last brought him to a prema-
ture grave. With these feelings, it is to me most
gratifying to be permitted to take any part in the
ceremony to-day, and I can take no part more
gratifying to myself than to express that which I
am sure must be the feeling of every one who has
attended this ceremony, and to beg to tender our
sincere thanks to your Royal Highness, as Com-
mander-in-Chief, for the part you have so kindly
borne, and for the able address which you have de-
livered. (Hear, hear.) I need not say more than
that I am called upon cordially to convey our
acknowledgments to your Royal Highness.
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, in reply, assured Sir
John Pakington that he was deeply sensible of the
compliment that had been paid to him, and the pro-
ceedings terminated.

THE IRISH REFORM BILL,

MICE.... 4l
STAMPED 51.

„Jill be excluded from all representation in
I Parliamerj-,; and this meeting strongly urges the
necessity of Continued and determined effort in
order to obtain—first, the ballot, to secure freedom
of voting ; second, shorter parliaments, to afford
an opportunity for the more frequent expression of
opinion ; and, third, the entire revision of ,the pre-
sent absurd and unjust distribution of political
power by the equitable allotment of repro entatives
in proportion to population and property.”
Third. " This meeting hereby expresses its deop
gratitude to John Bright, M.P., for his life-long
devotion—under every species of misrepresentation
and abase—to the cause of the people ; also to the
Right lion. W. E. Gladstone, John Stuart Mill,
The O'llonoghue, and other members of Parliament
and friends of Reform who have so nobly and
effectively advocated the just claims of the unen-
franchised."
Fourth. " This meeting recognises with pleasure
the co-operation and assistance which the Reform
cause has received from trade and friendly societies,
and hopes that the success of that cause will lead to
a just state of the law with regard to the legal status
of those societies, and a correct appreciation of
their objects."
It was estimated that at least 50,000 people were
on the ground during the meeting.

A deputation from Irish Conservative members
in the House of Commons had an interview with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, in
Downing-street, on the subject of the Irish Reform
Bill. Fourteen members were present, and at their
head was General Dunne. The deputation, con-
ceding that there must be a Reform Bill for Ireland,
had two objects in view. Firstly, they urged that
the franchise was sufficiently low already, andmore
especially that it was undesirable to lower the
borough franchise. Secondly, as regards the county
franchise in Ireland, it is understood the deputation
did not deprecate a moderate reduction, although
they thought it low enough. What, however, the
deputation impressed more particularly upon the
Chancellor of the Exchequer was, that they desired
to carry out the principle of voting by papers. If
that principle were maintained and embodiedlin the
Irish Act, it was considered that many other
counties, and also some boroughs, now represented
by Liberals, would return Conservative members.
Mr. Disraeli, it is stated, did not in any way in-
timate to the deputation the nature or provisions of
the proposed bill, but he assured them that the views
they had placed before him should receive the fullest
and most anxious consideration. Lord Naas, M.P.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, was present at the in-
terview.

It is rumoured that one phase of the Irish bill to
be introduced by Government will be to take repre-
sentatives from certain towns in the southern divi-
sion of Ireland, to add them to the northern divi-
sion ; but that mode of dealing with Irish reform,
we believe, does not meet with the unanimous con-
currence even of the Irish Conservatives.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

--q P.---

PARIS R►ACES.-SATURDAY.

Tho Prix de Meudon, a habdicaft of 6,0001. The second

to receive 500 f. Distance 4000 metres.
M. Feuld's. Breviande, 3 yrs, 8716 (Welborn) 1
N. Delamarre's Florentin, 4 yrs 1171 b
Count de Langrange's Finette, 3 yrs, 951 b ... (G. Pratt) 3
Also started—M. Delamarre's 'Willis, 4 yrs, 1121 b (Chal-
loner) ; M. Moyse's Gaulois, aged, 1051 b (A. Watkins);
M. Lupin's Charmette, 4 yrs, 10411, (Webber), and Ento-
cade, 4 yrs, 1021 b (Kitchener); N. Verry's Montretout,
aged, 951 b (Ralph); M. Lunel's Confederate, 3 yrs, 9111 b
(Hadley); M. Schicklers Le Rochelle, 3 yrs, 901 b (Mor-
dant); M. Reiset's Cote d'Or, 3 yrs, 871 b (Bartholomow
jun.)
Betting : 7 to 2 agst La lbchelle ; 6 to 1 Finette or
Willis, 7 to 1 Charmette, 8 to 1 each Florentin and Cote,
d'Or, 12 to 1 Brdaiande, 15 to 1 Montrotout. Won in a
canter by three lengths.
The Prix de l'Empereur, of 6,000 f, for horses of all coun-
tries. Distance 3,200 metres.
M. Andre's Ruy Blas, 3 yrs, 971 b (A. Watkins) 1
Mr. Hardinge's Fitz Ivan, 3 yrs, 931bs (Kitchener) 2
M. Delamarre's Vertugadin, 0 yrs, 1251 b (C. Pratt) 3
Also started—Count de Lagrange's La Favorite, 4 yrs„
11516 (Ilibberd), and Fleurette, 4 yrs, 1151 b (G. Pratt) ;
Duke de Frias's Moratalla, 6 yrs, 1151 b (Garcia).
Won by half a length. Coresia finished third, three
lengths behind Diademe.
The Prix de la Neva, of 5,000 f., for 3yr olds. Entry 100 f,
h ft, 500 f. for the second. Weight 1001 b. Winners ex-
ra. Distance 2,900 metres. 18 subs.
M. de Montgomery's c Fervacques (Challoner) 1
M. Andre's f Six-Mai (A. Watkins) 2
'Webber 3

a
M. Lunel's Geant-des-Battailles
M. Schickler's c Vendome (lleslop) 4
113"

Count do Lagrange's f Nemea (1

ibberd) 5

Bitting-5 to 4 agst Fervacques, 3to 1 Names, 4to 1
Geaut-des-Battailles, 8 to 1 Six-Mai. Won by a head.
Geant-des-Battailles was third.

SUNDAY.

The Manchester Reform Demonstration.

The Grand Prim de Paris was run to-day before ono of
the largest and most aristocratic assemblages ever wit-
nesssed on any race-course, the continuous stream of
carriages to and from the course being something wonder-
ful. To enumerate a tenth portion of the fashionable
world present would be impossible, but we may mention
that the meeting was pltronised by the Emperor and
Empress of the French, the Emperor of Russia, the Graud
Duke Constantine, the King and Queen of the Belgians,
the Tycoon of Japan (each, of course, attended by a
splendid slate), the Dukes of Beaufort and Hamilton, the
Marquis of Hastings, &c. Below is the fullest report time
will p ,rmi t us to give. The Grand Pr: a resulted in the victory
by Mr. 31ongoinery's nrvacques, after a dead heat with
Patrician, who was backed for adot of money at 2 to 1,
whilst3o, :Lad in some instances 41 to 1, was laid against
the winner. G. Fut-dim-a was lucky enongh to have the
mount.

The Reformers of Manchester were gratified on
Saturday. Their demonstration, which has been
looked forward to anxiously for some time, was in
every way a complete success. Early in the day
evidence that something unusual was about to occur
was given by the presence of unwonted numbers of
visitors from the surrounding towns. They lounged
along Market-street and Piccadilly, and observed
the flags and other dezorations which were hung
liberally in the main thoroughfares. The greatest
effort at display by means of bunting was at the
oflies of the National Reform Union, in Market-
street. By two o'clock in the afternoon large belies
of men, in holiday attire, began to assemble at seve-
ral well-selected spots. Those who arrived by- train
at the. Victoria station, from the oat-districts, met
sit tiai baseof the ,—eltmdral, 1a runavl stireat, ;haat,
the passengers by rail who entered on the Salford
side grouped themselves in the open space in front
of the Salford station. Very minute instructions
were issued by the officials of the. Reform Union,
arranging four other places forpreliminary assembly,
in addition to those for the people coming by train.
The Salford Town Hall was the pint selected for
Salford, Swinton, Eccles, Pendlebury, and the
other townships round them ; All Saints' Church,
in Oxford-road, for Hulme, Chorlton, &c. ; Junc-
tion-street, Oldham-rood, for Oldham, Leas, Fails-
worth, Blackley, Harpurkey, &c. ; and New Cross
for the Reformers of that densely-populated district,
in which many of the incidents in Mrs. Gaskell's
" Mary Barton" are reported to have occurred. At
each of these points processions of various bodies
of workmen, of friendly, temperance, and other
societies, many of them headed by bands of music,
and displaying flags and banners, continued to arrive
until about half-past two, when they, having fallen
into order, marched four abreast to Albert-square,
the place from which the Reform Union prtion
of the grand procession was to start. At half-past
three the whole mass was set in motion, going from
the square into Cross-street, then along King street,
York-street, and Portland-street, to Piccadilly,
where the united committee, upon which had de-
volved the general arrangements of the demonstra-
tion were assembled, with particular friends who
had joined, in numerous carriages. At this point
also the various branches of the Reform League
and the members of the numerous trade societies,
who had before grouped themselves in Stevenson-
square, approached, and added cmsiderably to the
greatness of the monster procession. After a short
halt the order was ag lin given to move. There
were, first, twenty-five carriages, containing mem-
bers of the united committee, then ten carriages
occupied by the executive of the National Reform
Union, and following them, the most noticeable
feature of the whole affair, came six carriages, in
which sat thirty men, survivors of " Peterloo."
Conspicuous among the occupants of these car-
riages was Samuel Bamford, famous among the
" Radicals" of former days. After them came the
body of the procession, consisting of, first, the
branches and friends of the Union, and, second,
the branches of the League and the trade societies.
There were of course frequent bands of music, and
numbers of flags, banners, and badges of various
kinds. The whole line of procession through the
principal streets of Manchester and Salford was
crowded by masses of spectators, who cheered lustily
as well-known gentlemen passed. A long time
elapsed before the meeting place, near Brooks's Bar,
was reached. There six platforms had been erected,
and around them the people assembled in order, and
listened to the speeches which were delivered. Upon
the first Mr. Geo. Wilson presided ; at the second,
Mr. R. D. Rusden ; at the third, Mr. Councillor
Murray; at the fourth, Mr. Jacob Bright; at the
fifth, Mr. Councillor Warburton ; and Mr. Elijah
Dixon at the sixth. Among the speakers were
the Rev. J. W. Massie, LLD., the Rev. John
P age Hopps, the Rev. J. Parker D.D., Mr.
Edmund Ashworth, Mr. Ernest Jones, Mr. E.
Beaks, Mr. Wm. Warburton, Mr. Henry Ogden,
Mr. George Potter, and Mr. Odgers. In all, about
50 speakers appeared on the different platforms.
The proceedings were in every respect orderly, and
the resolutions were adopted unanimously and amid
great applause. They were as follows :
First. " This meeting congratulates the Liberal
party upon the success which has attended its
efforts, as proved by the cancessions wrung from
the hereditary opponents of progress, and calls
upon all sections of reformers to continue their
exertions in order to complete the work thus
auspiciously begun."
Second. " This meeting, whilst acknowledging
the considerable progress which has been made iu
the extension of the borough franchise, regrets the
obnoxious restrictions which remain, and considers
the inequality yet existing between the county and
borough franchise as most unsatisfactory, inasmuch
as the great bulk of the operative classes in ccuaticii