The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-16 00:00:00

SPIICIAL ARRANGEMENT.

To obyiate the difficulties that the clause in the Metre -
politan Traffic Act must cause to many gentlemen who are
in the habit of investing upon the chances of horses, all
town commissions received on the day of a race will be
executed, and Toucher immediately forwarded.

LEGAL CiriNGEs.—We understand that Vice-
Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood will retire from the bench at

the close of the year. It is tolerably certain that the
Solicitor-General will not accept the office. The names of
ono or two gentlemen have been whispered in tho
piori-
sion as likely to furnish the successor to the learned judge,
but that of Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., is, We believe, looked upon
with most favour.—Law Journal.

"Gentlemen,—Having used, and witnessed the beneficial
effects of your Pain Killer, I take great pleasure in recom-
mending it to the public as the best family medicine I ever
knew. In this establishment are employed nearly one
hundred persons, and your Pain Killer has been used with
the most astonishing results. For four years not a single
case of colic, summer complaint, or dysentery has occurred
here that has not yielded to its magic-like curative powers;
while for cuts, bruises, &c., it is in almost daily use, and
with like good results.— JOHN TANNER, manager, Wright-
son and Co.'s Printing Establishment, Cincinnati, July 4,
1867. To Messrs. Perry Davis and Son." None genuine
without the proprietors' trade mark, PAIN KILLER, on
the Governateut stamp. Sold by all chemists. Wholesale
depot, 17, tioutiaarapton-row, Hag= (W. 0.)

~.....,..-,____
IN PARLIAMENT-SESSION 1868,

NORTH MIDDLESEX WATER-WORKS.—
(Powers to Maintain and Extend Existing Works,
&c.)
Notice is hereby given, that the North Middlesex
Waterworks Company (Limited), being a duly registered
Company (who are hereinafter referred to as " The Com-
pany"), intend to APPLY to PARLIAMENT in the
next Session, for leave to bring in a BILL to confer upon
them all necessary Powers to supply water to the inhabi-
tants and other persons within the several parishes,
townships, extra-parochial and other places, following, or
some of them; that is to say, Edmonton, Eul Totten-
ham, St. James Clerkenwell, St. Mary llornsey, Friern
Barnet, Finchley, Whetstone, Friern Park, Soutligtte,
Colney Hatch, Muswell-hill, Alexandra-park, Springdeld-
park-, and Bounds-green (all in the County of Middles,x,)
and the said Bill will confer upon the Company the fot •
lowing, or seine of the following, among oilier owers that is to say—
p
To maintain, en!argA, and improve the existing works
of the Company situate at Colney Hatch Park., in the
parish of Edmonton, upon land hounded on the south by
a road or tit roet called or hnowu as Grove-road, on the east
by at public highway formerly known as o,,cklatie, un t he
north by a road leading from Colney Hatch to South-
gate; on the west by a high way lea-ling (ruin Ooluey lie tat
to Bounds Green and Wood Green, and from tune to ihne
to Atilt additional shafts and borings, and to pump up the
water the:eft-ore, and to erect aud in:amain all nee,s„,3.
buildings, tanks, engines, maidtincry, apparatus, ap-
proaches, conveniences, eiribULAlll'elitts and works. To
make and maintain with all necessary works a reservoir,
partly by excavation and partly by embankment, near
Muswell-hill, in the parish of Frieru tartlet, on a piece of
land near the junction of the Sydney-road and Colney
Hatch-lane, and bounded on the north by the said Sydney_
road, on the east by a road and footway leading therefrom
in a southerly direction towards the Alexandra Palace.
To erect and maintain a tank at Muswell-hill, in the
parish of St. Mary Hornsey, with all necessary works,
upon a piece of land situate nearly opposite to the post-
office, on the west side of the road at Muswell-hill.
To erect and maintain a tank with all necessary works
at Southgate, in the parish of Edmonton, upon a piece of
land on the north side of the Chase-road, near Avenue-
villa.

To erect and maintain a tank at Finchley, in the parish
of Finchley, with all necessary works, upon a piece of land
on the north side of Napoleon-cottages, and on the west
side of the high road leading from London to Barnet.
To erect and maintain a tank at Whetstone, in the
parish of Finchley, with all necessary works, upon a
piece of laud situate on the east side of, and imme-
diately adjoining, the police-station.
To lay down and maintain mains, pipes, conduits,
culverts, and other works in, under, over, and across,
and for that purpose to break open any roads, highways,
streets, lanes, footpath; public places, bridges, railways,
viaducts, brooks, stream; water courses, pipes, sewers, or
drains, and to alter or divert temporarily any roads,
highways, lanes, footways, sewers, drains, ways, pipes,
or water courses.

To lay clOiWand maintain the following conduits or
pumping mains, that is to say-
-Ist. A conduit or line of mains, No. 1, commencing at
the Company's present pumping works, situate at Collie).
Hatch-park aforesaid, in the parish of Edmonton, and ter-
minating at the tank at Muswell-hill, in the parish of
St. Mary Hornsey, before described, passing by and into
the reservoir above described at Muswell-hill, which said
conduit or main will pass through or into the parishes and,
places following; that is to say, Edmonton, Tottenham,
Friern, Barnet, St. James Clerkenwell, and St. Mary
Hornsey.
2d. A conduit or line of mains, No. 2, diverging from
the conduit No. 1, in the road leading from Colney Hatch-
park to Wood Green, near the " Sir John Lawrence" pub-
lichouse, and terminating at the side of the said road near
the junction of the Clarence-road therewith, which said
conduit will commence, terminate, and be wholly situate
in the parish of Tottenham.
3d. A conduit or line of mains, No. 3, commencing at
the Company's present pumping works at Colney Hatch-
park, and terminating at the tank at Southgate before de-
scribed, which said conduit will commence, terminate, and
be wholly situate in the parish of Edmonton.
4th. A conduit or line of mains, No. 4, commencing at
the Company's present pumping works at Colney Hatch
park, in the parish of Edmonton, and terminating at the
tank before described at Finchley, in the parish of Finch-
ley, which said conduit or main will pass through or into
the parishes and places following ; that is to say Edmon-
ton Friern Barnet, and Finchley.
Edmon-
ton,
A conduit or line of mains, No. 5, commencing at
the Company's present pumping works at Colney Batch
Park, in the parish of Edmonton, and terminating at the
tank before described at Whetstone, in the parish of
Finchley, which said conduit will pass through or into the
parishes following, that is to say, Edmonton, Friern Bar-
net, and Finchley.
To purchase by compulsion and otherwise, and also to
take on lease and to take grants of easements over, lauds,
houses, springs, streams, waters, and other hereditaments
requisite or desirable for the purposes of the said intended
Act.

And it is intended by the said Bill to incorporate the
provisions of the Company's Clauses Consolidation Act,
1845; The Company's Clauses Act, 1863; Tho Lands
Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845 ; Thu Lands Clauses
Consolidation Acts Amendment Act, 1860; and The Water
Works Clauses Acts, 1847 and 1863, or some parts thereof
respectively; and to amend, vary, or extinguish any local or
personal Acts, so far as the sauiu shall be necessary for
the purposes of the said intended Act.
On or before the 30th day of November, 1867, plans and
sections of the intended works showing the situation and
levels thereof respectively, with a bot.k of reference to such
plans, and a copy of this notice, as published iu the "Lon-
don Gazette," wilt be deposited for public inspection
at the office of 111,3 Clerk of the Peace for the County
of Middlesex, at his office at the bessions House
at Clerkenwell, and ou or before that day a copy of so
much of the said plans, sections, ant bock of reference as
relates to each p wish or extra parochial place, from,
through, or into wuicli the said intended works are or will
be situated, made or pass, together with a copy of this
notice, as publish-A in the 0 London Gazette," ill be
deposited for public iuspecjon in the case of each parish
with the parish clerk of such parish, at his rosidoncv, and
in the case of each extra parochial place with the parish
clerk of some parish immediately adjoining thereto at his
residence. Cu or before the 23d day of December next
printed copies of the pro, osed Bill will bo deposited in the
Private Bill Office of the House of Commons.
Dated this Pith day of November, 1867.

THIRD ED114.0.N.

SUN OFFICE, 6 o'CLoch.

LATEST CITY INTELLIGENCE.

CITY, HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.

No change has taken place in Consols, which
hare closed at 9i for money, and at 93 1 for
the 6th proximo.
Greater firmness is reported in the money market,
and the rates are now fully 4 per cent.
There were no gold operations at the Bank this
afternoon.

The Foreign Stock Market has closed without
any alteration since two o'clock.

The following are the closing (potations of some
of the principal Railway Companies' Shares :
Caledonian, 741 to 75 ; Great Eastern, 301 to 301. ;
Great Northern, 108 to 109 ; Great Western,
45 to 451 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1208 to 121 ;
Brighton, 511 to 52 ; Metropolitan, 1201 to 121 ;
Midland, 115 to 115} ; North Eastern (Berwick),
981 to 991 ; and South Eastern, 65! to 66.

APPEARANCE OF MR. DISRAELI IN
EDINBEJRGH.

A correspondent of the Dumfries Courier gives
the following pen-and-ink sketch of the Chancellor
of the Exchequer as he appeared in the Music
Hall :—" Mr. Disraeli is a man of sixty-two, but
he does not when standing look more than forty-
five. When walking he appears more like his years.
His hair is still yet black and comparatively abun-
dant ; the famous ringlet still droops pensively over
his high white forehead, and the imperial and thin
beard on the edge of the chin still assert a modest
existence. Mr. Disraeli is an animated speaker,
but though his hands are rarely at rest he uses

little action. His favourite attitude is with his arms
crossed on his breast; this is in his loftier moods;
but the constant nervous movement of the fingers
even then shows with what activity—under all the
assumption of calm—the mind is working. When
he becomes chatty and humourous he employs his
hands to pull down his waistcoat, then he throws
them behind his back, brings them to the front
again, and so on da capo. The principal im-
pression left on my mind was that her Ma-
jesty's Chancellor of the Exchequer, who is also,
as my Men of the Time" informs me, a
novelist, biographer, and statesman,' is likewise a
consummate artist and actor, and that in the latter
capacity he could make his £lOO a week on any
stage. For example—by a gesture of the hand ho
threw the audience into convulsions of laughter. It
was when replying to Mr. Moncrieff's speech—a
reply which he closed by saying, And this, gentle-
men, I maintain, notwithstanding anything th.lt
may have been said by au ex-Lord Advocate, accom-
panying the last words by an indescribably comic
fillip of his fingers across his face, as you have seen
a man throw away the remains of a pinch of snuff.
It was very amusing, but not much more dignified
or statesmanlike than the chaff at Galashiels and
Dunbar railway stations. Then the tones in which
he mimicked Mr. Gladstone when he avowed his
im-pla-cable hostility' to some part of the measure
would have made the fortune of a comedian."

A QUEEN'S WEDDING DRESS.—The Sport de-
scribes the wedding dress worn by the Queen of Greece on
the occasion of her marriage. She had a robe of cloth of
silver, embroidered with bouquets of silver flowers, but-
toned down the front by enormous diamonds, fastened
round the waist by a belt, in the Greek pattern, of dia-
monds, a smaller trimming to match running round the
top of the corsage and sleeves; necklets, brabelets, &c., in
diamonds, a diadem being placed on the forehead, whilst
the royal crown in diamonds was fastened at the back of

the bride's head. The train, of several yards in length
was of crimson velvet, lined with ermine.