The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-17 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1867.

.—.........i........—........—.—_
DUNVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY, J 0S SA GR AN D E GOLD 111 IN IN G
BELFAST, COMPAiqY (Limited).
Is regularly sup2lied to the House of Lords. Capit.tl £lOO,OOO, in 100,000 shares of I.:t each.
:--- SECOND ISSUE. '
" V.R." MIMI WHISKY. Issue of remaining Share. viz.—SO.oK
. vs Melt will
coinflete the. authorised Capital:of .C 100,60. D.:lxisit 10s.
DUNVILLE and CO.'S " V.R." OLD IRISH
per share, and ls. per Slotre premium.
WITISICY, BELFAST. Dinurrous.
Louden Ofig;es and Stores, Chairtnan.—llenry Havmen Esq.. Chairman of the Dun
4, BEAUFWIT-BIJILDINTJ, STRAND, W.C. I Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining e6mrtny (Limited).
Established MS. QUOtatiollB 011 application. Robert Hesketh, Esq., Director of the Dou Pedro North
del Roy Gold Mining Comtrtny (Minitel).
Robert I.Vallen Jones, Esq., Director of the European
Assurance Society, 7, Ormonde-terrace, It gcnt's-parli.
13!orgo Nu,k,s,
E l, Minager Director of the Grew
Wheal Vor Mihail Mining Company, and of the eb l
_..es
Gold and Silver Mining Comptny Gresham-house.-P.-
Adam Sehoales, Esq.,
sA
C ;I vine gardens, Bayswater.
Charles William White. Esq , Ities-rs Bakers, White,
and Morgan, Hibernia Chambers, London-bridge, and
Croydon, Surrey.

(AMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street,
3 ' Cork.—" The purest spirit and sa!est drink in the
world." 1,0,,ci0n ofiloes, 7, Printing-house-square, E. e.,
next the "Times."

TAMES DALY and CO., Distillers, John-street,
tJ Cork, beg to announce that they are able to supply the
trade with their celebrated Whiskies. in casks or case., and
to take orders In bona and for exportation, at their offices, 7,
Printing-house-square, London, E C., the only holm; in the
square not occupied by the "Times." J. D. and Co.'s whiskies
brill', the highest prices in the Austialtan and one" Colonial
market., as may be observed by reverence to the "Journal of
Commerce of Victoria," by which it will be seen that their
whiskies fetch Bd. per gallon and Is. per case over the next
best, and le. 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, unsurpassable in quality and flavour, supplied on the
most reasonable terms.

AGENTS IN BRAZIL.
Messrs. Alexander Fry and CO.
CHIEF MINING ENGINEER.
Captain B. Brokenshar. •
BANKERS.
•
• Imperial Bank, LothburY.
BROKER.
John H. Golding, Esq., 3, Warnford-court.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Hancock, Sharp, and Hales, 23, Birchin-lane.

DEAFNESS.-- The ORGANIC VIBRATOR—
WITII INSTRUCTIONS FOR ITS USE.—
It fits into the ear, not perceptible, removes singing
noises in the held, and enable, deat persons to hear at public
assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instrument. Nume-
rous testlmon'als for inspection. -S. and B. SOLOHONS, 39,
Albemarle-street. Piccadilly.

. ,
SECRETAILY.
John E. Dawson, Esq.
OFFICES.
9, Sise-lane, Buoklersbury, London, E.C.

This company was established in January, 1861, for the
purpose of working certain Gob/ Mines, which will " be
found fully described in C tptain Thomas Treloar's
Report.
During the time the Company have been sftithrg for
legal possession, anew twelve-head stamping mill has
been erected, and work, preparatorY to the opening of the
Mines, carried on upon a small scale.
The Company having obtained legal possession of the
property, Messrs. Henry Haymen and Robert Hesketh,
Directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining
Company (Limited), have joined the board, and instruc-
tions have been sent out to carry on the works with all
possible despatch, to promote which object the Directors
have decided to appoint a Superintendent, so that the
Mining Captain's time may be entirely devoted to laying
out and developing the Mines. The appointment of
Superintendent has been offered to a gentleman who has
been connected with Brazilian Gold Mining upwards of
thirty years, and the Directors have reason to think that he
will accept the appointment.
The Directors have instructed him to commence opera-
tions on the unexplored Jacotinga formation, from which
satisfactory results are looked forward to, considering its
close proximity to the Gongo Soco lode.
Captain Thomas Treloar's Report, and Prospectuses
with forms of application, may be obtained at the offices
of the Company; or of the Solicitors, Bankers, or
Broker.

TEA IS .CHEAPER THAN EVER.
ls. 0 i., 2s ,2s 6 t. per lb. are the prices at which
PHILLIPS and CO.;
Tea Merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, /La.
are selling good and fine
BLACK TEA.
A. price current post free. 40s worth carriage free to any
Railway Station ta- Market Town in the United Kingdom.
All goods carriage tree to all parts of London.
Observe—PHILLIPS and Co. have no Agents.
Sugars are supplied at market prices.

DR. SCOTT'S LEVER AND BILIOUS
NEVER FAILING RENEDY.—Pre-
,ar.,d without any mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
ieott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who
'offer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind,
spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &o. For habitual
vstiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
A the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their opera-
tion and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro-
note digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.
Prepared only and a3ld by W. Lambert, Chemist, 8, Sing
William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most drug-
gilts, in boxes,le. lid., and three times the quantity in one,
2s. cd. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills.
The genuine are a square green package. with " William
Lambert." engraved on the stamp.

OSB ORNE'S STILTON

Is THE Cheese!

Yellow champions. Remember that in hot contests,
when party spirit runs high, voters poll zealously
fur their colour, and when once they have mounted
the cockade consider it a point of honour to afford
no assistance to the other side. Everything will
d,pend on the skilful division of the third vote. We
may assume that each elector will give each of his
candidates one vote. But suppose that two-thirds
of the Blues, on account of greater celebrity or old
acquaintance, ins'st on giving their third votes to
Mr. Vere de Vere, the old member, and only one-
third bestow them upon Mr. Newman, the second
horse of the team, the poll will stand thus

VERE DE VERE. NEW MAN.
First votes ... ... 7,200 Second votes ... 7,200
Third votes (two- Third votes (one-
thirds) ... ... 4,800 third) ._

... 2,400

Total ... 12,0001 Total ... 9,600
But if the Yellows are better drilled, or if the

lion. Mr. Noble and Mr. Millocrat, their candidates,
have theluck to be equally known or unknown to
fame, so that•half their-electors give their third vote
for one, and half for the other, their poll will stand
thus :

NOBLE.

First, votes ...
Third votes ...

MILLOCRAT.
7,0001 Second votes
3,500 Third votes...

... 7,000
... 3,500

an independent line, the former was only repre-
sented by the directors of the latter. The com-
mittee revl2w the transactions of the board in
very severe language, and state that the total
amount of clpitat and borrowing powers of the
three companies, for hieli the directors had
secrctly undertaken to become liable, amount to
£1,35,9,600, while the amount they led the share-
holders to believe would. be the limit of their con-
tribution was £595,000, and the amount actually
expended on these three lines up 'to the present
time being £332,045. The committee consider
that the Brighton Company are neither
legally nor morally bound to take over these lines—
that there are solid legal grounds for holding those
directors who obtained the moneyfrom the Brighton
funds responsible for its repayment. The transac-

oprsuetloacttklidssi
should
with Mr. J. T. Mackenzie are then referred
to at some length. Mr. Mackenzie, after declining
ngetfi
on was made
il
to make a loan, agreed to purchase stock to the ex-
tent
timeul d bad ehs
expired
furtherthe
Mr. Mackenzie, it is stated, ascertained that the di-
r
di-
rectors were endeavouring to raise money by
"pawning" stock greatly below the price he bad
Paid. The commission paid to Mr. Scrimgeour, the
broker, is shown to have been entered in the books
for larger arnounta.than he *ADA,. received, The
committee then say that the investigation thus far
has satisfied them that the greater part, if not the
whole, of the amount of dividend in 1866 was im-
properly distributed; that there was, in fact, no sum
available for division among the ordinary share-
holders ; and that instead of a surplus there was a
deficiency. The estimated liabilities of the ,
ofooo 968„ com-
pany at present are reckoned at £1
which £1,000,000, it is thought, should be imme-
diately provided. The assets are considered to
amouutto £2,543,975,and assuming that £2,000,000
has been raised, viz., £400,000 by debentures and
land and £1,600,000 by stock, the capital would
show total preferential debt £12,579,468, with an
annual charge of £600,530, and ordinary capital
£5,374,595. The amalgamation with the South-
Eastern is recommended, and also the reconstitution
of the board, the new names proposed including
Sir Charles Jackson and Mr. Laing. With an
economical expenditure and a closing of the capital
account the committee estimate that, after 1868, a
balance would remain available for dividend on or-
dinary stock to the extent of 21 per cent. The
above is a condensed summary of this report,
which, we may add, is signed by Lord Westbury
as chairman. The charges made are so serious
that it is difficult to believe some explanation may
not be forthcoming sufficient to disprove the graver
portion of them, and we therefore refrain from
quoting those passages that convey the strongest
censure, until it is seen what the individuals incul-
pated have to say in their own vindication.

Total 10,5001 Total ... ... 10,500
And the final state of the poll declared by the
High Sheriff will be—
mown er THE SHIRE.
Vero do Voce (Blue) 12,000 I Noble (Yellow)... 10,500
Millocrat (Yellow) 10,500
NOT ELECTED.
•
Newman (Blue) 9,600
So that the Yellows, with a minority of actual
voters, would carry two out of the three members
by better luck or harder drilling.
Nor. Can this contretemps always be helped. A
very eminent or very landowning candidate would
seriously damage his less eminent colleague. Mr.
Gladstone in one of the South Lancashire divisions
would, with an evenly-balanced register, be the cer-
tain means of handing over the third seat to the
Conservatives, since he would absorb too many of
the extra votes. So, in another county, the whole
country side would shower their third votes on Lord
Magnate, the eldest son of Earl Magnificent, to the
sure defeat of his excellent coadjutor, Mr. Nobody.
Professional skill would of course he at a high pre-
mium. An electioneering agent skilled in splitting
the third votes would be worth his weight in gold.
The problem would be this—given 7,000 free and
independent electors, scattered over a whole coun-
ty, and polling at 50 polling-places, how to induce
3,500 of them to give their third vote for one of
your candidates, and 3,500 to give them for the
other. Driving 7,000 pigs to market would be an
easier task. And skill would not always avail. One
candidate will have winning manners, and the
other awkward. One understands soft sawder, and
the other is skilful at blunders. One of the Blue
candidates in a manufacturing district cuts a joke
at the expense of the chawbacons. In 24 hours it
flies on the wings of the penny papers throughout
the county, and alienates the third votes of the
whole agricultural interest. Or an amiable Liberal
candidate in a Churchy neighbourhood is beguiled
by a gentleman in a M.B. coat and white choker
into some pledge about the Church. Straightway
the members of the Liberation Societies transfer
their extra votes to his colleague. No calculation
would be safe, and in evenly-balanced constituencies

the odd seat would always be at the mercy of
chance, and would be given, not so much to
a majority -of voters; as to the greater skill or
better luck which split the extra votes of the party
into proportions more or less approaching to
moieties.

I fear that this practical difficulty must attend
every kind of cumulative voting, and we ought not
to shut our eyes to its existence. Nor does it
affect a small proportion of the elections. Out of
the list of 31 constituencies in Mr. Laing's
schedules I count no less than 15 where the repre-
sentation is divided between the two political
parties, or has only been won by close contests.
Well, then, the difficulty is a serious one, and must
be carefully considered. We do not want to make
elections as complicated as a spider's web or as pure
a game of chance as the Great Yorkshire Handicap.
There is complication enough and manipulation
enough already, without adding another element of
"embranglement•
obedient servant,
your
11. DUDLEY BAXTER.
Hampstead, June 13.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE,

Naval and Military Intelligence.

LONDON AND BRIGITTON,

The report by the committee of investigation into
the affairs of the London and Brighton Railway
Company was issued this afternoon. It is a very
careful and ably-written document, and severe be-
yond measure in the censures it passes on the con-
duct of the directors of that line. The disclosures
made are of a most painful character, and far exceed
in gravity those that took place in connection with
the North British Railway. The report commences
with a lucid history of the line for the last seven-
teen years, contrasting the results of Mr. Laing's
management with the policy pursued by Mr. Leo
Schuster and the present board. The aim of the
former, it is stated, was to abstain from extensions,
to keep down the capital account, to maintain
friendly relations with neighbouring companies, to
cultivate the traffic, and• reduce the expenses. A
appendeditnaherlecase2tthe
t
showsotal capitalthat, w
fromas £
18743,00, andBstoolBs4 o
,thef
the net income £125,000. In the following twelve
years, however, the capital had been increased
£8,072,000, raised almost entirely by preference
stocks and debentures, and the net income aug-
mented only £113,000. " In other words," say the
committee, "a permanent charge of nearly £400,000
a year on £7,300,000 of preference and debenture
capital was incurred, to earn an additional net in-
I come of £113,000 a year." The policy of the board
is severely criticised in other particulars. £435,214
ld. is shown to have been expended out of capital
on works in progress from 1858 to 1866, which
should have been charged to revenue, and the out-
lay on new lines from 1855 to 1866 amounted to
£6,961,651. During the past ten years the Brighton
Company spent about £2,300,000, and the South-
Eastern about £4,000,000, in improving their metro-
politan terminal accommodation. Full details are
given of the Surrey and Sussex and West Sussex Jun-
ction Railways. The conclusion to which the commit-
tee come is, that the former was a sham company,
got up by persons connected with the Brighton
board, and palmed off on the shareholders of the
Brighton line as a real and AlmsndFependent com-
aridt h f
thatu:, Son,
the
and
pan
coAodlee,ttearunworuinttceinngb
ytothers. board
Surrey and Sussex Bill had received the Royal
assent is given in full, and the conduct of the direc-
tors is commented upon in no measured terms. The
Brighton Company expended, on account of the
authorised subscription to this line, 1277,144, and
the report states that "no other person contributed
a single farthing, not even in the necessary qualifi-
cation of directors." The works of the line have
now been stopped, and the contract with Mears.
INTaring terminated under an agreement to refer the
affair to arbitration. In the case of the Chichester
and Midhurst line the Brighton Company has con-
tributed £44,450. The railway is 11i miles in
length, and the cost, including stations, is to be
£140,000. The works here also are so
the
on -
ded,
£16,000 having been agreed to be paid to the
tractors as compensation for relinquishing their
contract. Regarding the West Sussex Junction
Railway, it is shown that it was promoted by Mr.
Faithful, the solicitor, and other individuals con-
nected with the Brighton Company. Various sums
of money are stated ohave been paid to these
and
gentlemen for the services they rendered,
although in the agreement for the amalgamation
of the West Sussex with the Brighten it is called

The iron troop ship Jumna, 3, Capt. Pickard,
from the Jarrow Works, which arrived at Plymouth
on Sunday week, went into Hamoan on Monday,
and was promptly placed in the Queen's dock at
Kuban,. During the week her engines have re •
ceived some slight repairs, her bottom has been
coated under the inspection of Mr. Hay, the Admi-
ralty chemist, ani she has received a large quantity
of fuel and stores. During the present week a trial
of her engines and machinery will be made at the
measured mile outside the breakwater. The Jumna
is one of the five new transports for service in India,
which burden 4,173 tons, and have engines of 700
horse power.

SALE OF YEARLINGS AT EAST ACTON

STUD FARM.

A most important sale of yearlings was held at Mr.
Donald's Stud Farm, at East Acton, on Saturday, when

Messss. Tattersall offered 51 lots for public competition,
consisting of 15 of Mr. Gulliver's, 11 of Mr. Bell's, four of
Mr. W aring's, five of Mr Watson's, and seven of Mr. Duke's,
with some smaller lots. As this is the first sale of yearlings
held at East Acton it may be right to mention that it

would be impossible to find any place better adapted for
such a purpose, the stabling being newly constructed,

with all the recent improvements; and the boxes being

both large and lofty, as well as ventilated in the best
manner. Previous to the sale all the visitors were entor-

tained at an elegant luncheon, laid out in the tent which

had been erected in tho middle of the quadrangle, in tho
centre of which a fintntnin Rverf?tblbg rind of thn

most recherche description, including turtle in abundance,
and the wines, with champagne and claret cup, received
ample justice from those present. The ring was erected

t soo ins
Ia: eg
ec ta
st h
aet
Ha naimmpa
tl
os .11
CTohuer t press
o r
la iwd
de were
ee
- .
at the side of a large field adjoining the boxes, Mr. Donald
Paalsrok, '"a'lemllo't4s'kt allen
having taken the precaution to have an inner ring railed
off, so as to exclude the rabble and allow bonafide purchasers
care of, two carriages being placed in convenient positions
h realisinges t
s successfuluni,fro es 0
gyo
s one. .
yearlings,
irn Outagns ,
average of
Mr. the 5110 lots put
for their especial use. Although the attendance was not
Goufllai vleitrt'ls,a
of those present came with the intention of buying, and
tuohpTeets a 4 leiw 83ewr
gea
sss.
oaldmTe
,
were first put up, and 15 lots reached 3,300g5., or an
average of 220 gs. ; the highest prices being obtained for a
colt by Big Ben—Tiara, bought by Mr. Hobson for
500g5., which was not only the best looking but the
cheapest animal disposed of at the sale, and a colt by
Neville—Matrimony, which the Duke of Hamilton ob-
tained for 600 gs. Mr. Jay purchased a nice colt by
Neville—Sunflower for 310 gs. ; but the best sold
animal was the colt by Thunderbolt—Melody, for which
Mr. H. Hill gave 420 gs. Of Mr. Waring's lot the filly by
Oulston—Crucifixion, was most admired, and after some
smart competition was bought for Dr. Shorthouse by a
friend of his for 450 gs. The Churchill yearlings, Mr.
Bell's, were next put up, and tho 14 lots realised 2,775g5,
or an average of 198 gs, areat
g falling off from last year's
sale when eight lots fetched 2,715g5, or an average of 339g5.
They were turned out in good style, but only three of
them made good prices—the colt by Dundee, Margery
Day, which Mr. Hobson got for 700 gs, and the brother to
Friponnier, which Mr. J. Dawson bought for Mr. Pryor for
650 gs. The last is very smart and racing like, and well
worth the money given for him. Mr. J. Day alsoug
bought a
useful colt by Dundee—Maggie Lauder, for 350 gs. Six of
Mr. Watson's were then put up, but only one, a colt by
Rataplan, Connection, bought a good price, and ha was
well sold to Mr. Stephenson for 400 gs. A Newminster
filly of Sir T. Leonard's was not sold, and a colt of Mr.
Deacon's, br. to &ploy, brought 100 gs only, purchasers
being evidently deterred by the suspicious appearance
of his near hock. Mr. Duke's lot of seven in number
were next brought out, but only three were sold, makinall
g
together 580g5., or an average of 193 gs. They were
greys, and very well shaped and racing-like, particularly
the filly out of Saxe-Weimar. The next sale will take
place at East Acton on Saturday, June 29, when several
very valuable lots will be offered. The names of the
purchasers, with the prices annexed, are given below :
Mr. Gulliver's yearlings. Gs.
Ch c, by Chevalier d'lndastrie—Superstition, by
Birdcatcher ......... . ...................... . ...... (Mr. Jay) 60
Ch c, by Chevalier d'lndustrie —Wild Honey, by
Harkaway ........ . ............................................. 170
Ch f, by Chevalier d'lndustrie—Bigotry, by Moon-
thin Deer (Mr. Pilhain) 105
Ch f, by Grimston—dam, by Loup Garen
(Mr. Stephenson) 100
Bc, by Neville—Veracity by Agnes (Mr. J ty) 140
• - 1
Br f, by Neville—Queen of the May, by Ethelbert
(Duke of Hamilton) 55
IBrf, by Big Ben—Battaglia, by Barnton...(Mr. Jay) 220
Br f, by Big Ben—Zitella, by Vol Duke of Hamilton) 280
Ch c, by Big Ben —Tiara, by Woolwich (Mr. Hobson) 500
B c, by Neville, Matrimony, by Magnes
(Duke of Hamilton) 600
Bc, by Neville, Sunflower, by Magnes (Mr. Jay) 310
Br e, by Big Ben—Speculation by Galo ur.
(Mr. Baird) 180
B c, by Thunderbolt—Melody, by Bay Middleton)
(Mr. 11. 11111) 480
Gr c, by Grimston—Fairdale. by Chanticleer
(Mr. Reeves) 6O
Ch c, by Neville —Madame Stanley, by De Clare
(Mr. Stephenson) 100
Mr. Waring's Yearlings.
Bf, by Dundee—Lady Lotty, by Bay Middleton
• (Mr. Reeves) PO
Ch f, by Chevalier d'lndustrie—lndemnity, by Gla-
. (Mr. Davis) 50
diat0r..........................................
Br f. by St. Albans—Raillery, by Pantaloon
(Mr. Norton) 50
Bf, by Oulston —Crucifixion, by Pelion (Mr. Coslett) 450
Mr. Bell's Yearlings.
B f, by Buccaneer—Plague, by Daniel O'Rourke
(Mr. Baker) 50
Ch s, by Bucaneer —Lady Chesterfield, by Stockwell
(Mr. Norton) 125
Br f, by Chevalier d'lndustrie —Bistro, W
by est Aus-
tralian (Mr. Williams 40
B f, by Lord of the Isles—Schoolmistress, by Student
(Mr. Vaughan) 75

Information was received at Aldershot on Satur-
day, intimating that the Prince of Wales, accom-
panied by the Duke of Cambridge and others, would
pay a visit to that station to-day. The following
divisonal order was accordingly issued :
" The Royal Horse Artillery,lCa.valry, Royal Ar-
tillery, Royal Engineers, Royal Engineer Train,
Military Train, and the three infantry brigades will
parade as strong as possible at Cre;ar's Camp at
10.45 a.m. on Monday, the 17th inst. Infantry
regiments to be furnished with 10 rounds of blank
ammunition per man."
It is expected that there will be upwards of 12,000
troops on the ground. An escort will await their
Royal Highnesses on the arrival of the 10.18 train
at Farnborough.
The military invalids were disembarked on Satur-
day from the transport King Arthur at Spithead,
and removed to the Ro3fial Victoria Hospital, Netley,
by Government steamer, and the ship proceeded ou
her voyage to London to discharge her cargo.
The screw steamer Duncan, 81, 800 horse-power,
Capt. R. Gibson, flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir James
Hope, G.C.8., late Commander-in-Chief of the
North-American squadron, was paid off in the Med-
way, on Saturday, "all standing," under the supe-
rintendence of the officials of the Steam Reserve and
dockyard. A silver medal, together with a gratuity
of £l5, was awarded by the Admiral to James Sims,
ship's cook, for long service and good conduct. The
Duncan has been three years and a half in commis-
sion. and, notwithstanding the nature of the service
on which she was employed daring that time, she is
in excellent condition. She relieves the Trafalgar,
72, 500 horse-power, as flagship of the Coastguard
at Queensferry, Scotland, and the officers and crew
of that vessel will be transferred to her forthwith.
On the Duncan being pail off the crew weregrantcd
only a short leave of absence, as they are required
to assist in manning some of the vessels taking part
in the approaching naval review at Spithead.
Private letters received by our Chatham corres-
pondent from her Majesty's armour-plated ship Zeal-
ous, 20, 800 horse-power, flagship of Rear-Aduaira
the lion. G. F. lla,stings, C. 8., Commander- l n-
Chief of the Pacific squadron, report several move-
ments among the vessels on that station. The screw
sloop Columbine, 4, 150 horse-power, and the store- I
ship Nereus, 6, were at Valparaiso at the despatch
of the mail. The Columbine was under
taken into Atkinson's floating dock to.receive new
rudder pendants for the Lumley patent rudder, with
which she was fitted while at Sheerness. The screw
corvette Clio, 22, 400 horse-power, Capt. N. E. B.
Turnour, had not arrived at Valparaiso at the date
of the despatches being forwarded, although she had
been anxiously looked for for several weeks previ-
ously. There were about six months' mails waiting
on board the Nereus for the officers and crew of
the Clio, Dr. A. L. Archer, surgeon, and Mr. T.
Steel, master, waiting her arrival to join her. The
sloop corvette Reindeer, 7, 200 horse-power,
Commander E. Narcs, left Valparaiso on the
24th of April, for Mazatlan, to relieve the Mutine,
17, 200 horse-power. The Reindeer was in-
spected by Admiral the Hon. G. F. I lastings, on
her arrival at Callao on the sth of May, and she was
under orders to leave forthwith. The Zealous was
lying at Callao at the despatch of the mail, and
was on the eve of departure for Vancouver Island
as soon as the mail from England had arrived out.
The officers and crews of the various ships were all
well.
A 10-inch cast-iron old service gun, converted to
an 8-inch rifled Palliser gun, was proved on Monday
last in the Woolwich Marsh with two rounds, con-
taining 3711 b. of powder and 1801 b. shot each, and
after examination was found to be completely sound
The gun has fired during the week 50 additional
rounds, with charges of 301 b. of powder and the
1801 b. shot as before. The gun was searched and
carefully ir.spected throughout, and was found in-
tact. Its weight is 41 tons. Twelve other guns of
various sizes have been sent to Elswick to be con-
verted on the &tine principle.
The screw steamship Donegal, 81, having dis-
charged her powder, was taken on Friday from Ply-
mouth Sound into Hamoaze, and was placed in No.
1 dock, Devouport-yard, where she is DOW having
her sides caulked and bottom cleaned.
The paddlewheel steam-frigate Terrible,l9, Capt.
J. E. Commerell, C. 8., having discharged her
powder, will be removed to-day from Plymouth
Sound into Ilamoaze. She is under orders for being
docked to have defects made good.
The paddlewheel steam-frigate Gladiator, 6,
Capt. Aplin, having been repaired and refitted at
Devonport, will be taken outside Plymouth Sound
to-day on a trial trip.
The sailing sloop Liberty, 12, :Lieut. J. R. Palmer
(tender to the Ganges), from Falmouth, arrived at
Plymouth on Friday for stores, and left again on
Saturday.
The gunboat Redwing (tender to the gunnery

B f, Lord of the Isles—Eveline, by King Toni
(Mr. Stephenson) 90
B f, by Vengoanco—Contraction, by Dulling
(Mr. Vaughan) 55
Br c, by Bucaneer —Ordeal, by Touchstone. Reeves) 100
B c, by Rinaldo—Fraacesca, by Newnainster
(Mr. Copeland) 55
B c (brother to Friponnier), by Chevalier d'lndus-
trie—Tension, by 'Paddington (11r. Pryor) 650
Br c, by Dundee—Margery Daw (slam of Soo-Saw),
700
I by Brockot 01r. Hobson)
Br c, by Dundeo—Maggie Lauder (dani of Morris
350
Dancer), by Turnus (Mr. John Day)
Ch c, by Ben Webster—Alino, by Sleight of Hand
(Mr. Jay) 220
Ch c, by Amsterdam—Pahneria, by Faugh-a-Ballagh
(Duke of Hamilton) 160
B c, by Bonnyfield—Double Shuffle, by Fandango
(Mr. Smithson) 105
Mr. Watson's Yearling&

B c by Ratnplan—My Nine (dam of Connection),
by Cowl
Br c, by Scan (I al—Heiress,by Teddington(Mr.Hobson) 6 0
Oh c, by Thormanby—Lalage, by Epirus (Mr.W. Day) 75
Bc, by Cannobie—Letcombe Lass, by XX (Mr. Baker) 45
Oh f, by Midas—Stitched Up, by Sir Hercules
ng) 50
The Property of a Gentleman.
B c (brother to Ropley), by (lemma di Vergy, Ilir-
suta (Capt. Hearne) 100
Mr. Duke's Yearlings.
Gr f, by Master Bagot—Violant, by Melbourne
u
(Mr. Hobson) 200
Gr c (brother to Offington), by Master Bagot—(dam
180
Brbfy iVextherbit ,
) 200
glut!? •
.....
b. .y.o.l.,fir.ki3aftinhr.Jrtboa
1:6)
The Property of a —en email.
o
Ch f, by Neptunus--Nekayah, by
(Duke of- Hamilton) 35
Bc, by Carnival—No Name, by 318.7iyasilkir. Brown) 20

T0ta1................

. 8,080

------
and all nervous, bilious,
[ADVERTISEMENT. sumption,
] don
stomach and liver complaints in every stage are only aggravated
drus of every description, but perfectly
and accelerated by.
curable by Du Barry s health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food,
as proved by thousands of cases which had been considci ed
hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, con-
sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhma, all gastric derange-
ments,l hemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness,
biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, in-
fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impu-
rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness,
acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy,
cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at
sea, sinking fits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest,
pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, &c.
We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du Rarry's
Food. Cure No: 63,413.—" Rome, July 21, 186 G.—The health of
the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all
other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's
Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful
at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly beneficial
effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this
excellent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi."
July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber mer-
chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and partial deafness.—
Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of
Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.--- No. 49,832. " Fifty
years' indescribable agony from dyspePsia:
asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, nervousness,
are of the many
vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important. Caution.—
spasin.,, sickness and
unsavoury and more than sloppy irnitationsnte,ow'hich, without
authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciouslyd attached.-
slbs.,_ 118,.....:
In tins at ls. 10. 1 lb., 28. 91; 2 lbs., 4s. 6 4
',ay and Co.,u No. i,.
12 lbs., 225.; 24 lbs., 401 BARRY Du BA., .
1
Regent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, ls , Piccadilly ;
and at 61, Gracecharch-street; 4, Croceule
.63., 150, and 2'..1i,
Oxfcgd-atreeti 8 and cnenuste,
330, Strand; and ag g

LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL-
WAY.
DISTRICT PASSENGERS SUPERINTENDENT.
The Directors aro prepared to receive APPLICATIONS
for the Office of PASSENGER SUPERINTENDENT at
LIVERPOOL, and of the District extending over about
200 miles of the London and North-Western Lines.
Applications, accompanied by Testimonials of the Can-
didates' experience in similar duties, and of their compe-
tency, to be sent to the Secretary, Euston Station, London,
on or before the 6th July next.
By order,
STEPHEN REAY, Secretary.
Euston Station, June 12th, 1867.

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B Chatterton.
THIS EVENING. THAT RASCAL JACK. I%lessrs. J.
R,ive, J. Neville, C. Wainer; Mesdames B. Aleync, C.
Thompson.
To conclude with T TIE GREAT CITY. -Messrs. C. Warne-,
F. Morton, J Fitzjames. C. Harcourt, F Villiers, J. C.
Coverer, W. Wlntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irvine, J B..lohnstone ;
Mesdames 51. Robertson. R. G. Le 'Men.ere, C. Thompson.
Commence at Sev

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET,
Sole Lessee and 31ana,_Nr, Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, PERFECTI9N. Mr. Kendal and Miss
Burke.
To be followed by A. WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern,
Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby,
; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, &c.
To conclude with FISH OUT OF W.ITER. Mr. Comp-
ton.