The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-02 00:00:00

PROGRAMME OF HAMPTON MEETING.

THURSDAY, June 7.—The WEST 31OULSEY STAKES of 5
sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 40 added; three year
olds ist, four Bst 71b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 21b ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of any stako
in 1865 or 1866 of 100 sovs value 31b, of 300 51b, of 600
121 b extra ; maiden three year olds allowed 31b, four 7lb
five and upwards 141 b ; the winner to be sold for 200
sovs, if for 100 allowed 71b, if entered not to be sold 101 b
extra ; one mile. To close by eight o'clock on Wednes-
day evening.
•fhe HURST STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two
year olds Gst 121 b, three 9st, four and upwards 9st 101 b ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold
for 100 sovs, if for 50 allowed 51b, 30 10lb ; five furlongs.
The CLAREMONT STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added,
for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winners
of 400 sovs 101 b, all other winners 51b extra ; weights
not accumulative : New T.Y.C. 38 subs.

Evangeline, Ebbisbarn, Merry Monarch, Stokeley, An-
atomist, f by Oxford, dam by Mountain Deer, Pirate Chief,
Odin, Lady Pam, New Calabar, Battle Axe, Ink, Thetis,
Princess Alice, Venom, Vigor, Huntsman, Orno, Brother
to Bay Loaf, Knight ;of the Garter, Tempest, Rebecca,
cby Vidette out of Testy, Ammunition, c by Nutbourne
out of Lady Bird, f by North Lincoln out of Ciessa, Glen-
garnock, c by Frogmore out of Perfume, Little Ben, Bees-
wing, Princess Mary, Angelica, Scipio, Premier, Tortuga,
Skiff, Pill Box, Povensey.
The MANOR PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sovs ; winners after
May 31 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; three-quarters of a mile.
Age st lb Age st lb
Confederate 5 8 12 Papoose ~. 4 6 12
Goldylocks 4 8 3 Kaupia 4 6 10
Bradamante 5 8 2 Claros 3 6 10
Glendusk 5 8 2 British Tar ... 3 6 7
Lady Valentine ... 4 8 0 Vigorous... 3 6 7
Skirmish ... 4 8 0 Alberta 3 6 6
Vixen ... 4 712 Exeter ... ... 3 6 5
Soapstone ... 6 7 12 Hasketon Maid 3 6 5
Rose .. 5 7 9 Harefield ... 3 6 3
Wild Bee ... 4 7 8 Frolic ... 3 6 3
Magician 3 7 7 Isabella ... ... 3 6 0
Professor Andersoh 3 7 7 Notion ... ....3 6 0
Wedding Peal 4 7 6 Owlet ... ... 3 6 0
Knight of Whistle. 4 7 0 The Proctor 3 5 12
Under the Cloud 5 7 0 Glow-worm 3 510
Bitter Sweet 3 7 0

The HAMPTON Stakes (Handicap) of 5 soya each, with 50
added ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; half a mile
straight ; 26 subs.
Age et lb
Lady Valentine ... 4 8 12
Soapstone ... 6 8 7
Rustic Beauty 4 8 2
Bella ... 4 7 12
Bessie ". ... 4 7 8
G by the .Dupe out
of Dauntless(h b) 3 7 8
Virtuous ... . 4 7 8
Carnizette... 3 7 8
Kismet ... 3 7 7
Yellow Girl 4 7 6
Kaupia 4 72 3
Vigorous . 3 7' 3
F by Catthobie—
llopvine... ... 3 7 2

Age st lb
Newnhani ... 3 7 2
F by Gomma di
Vorgyoutof Flight 4 7 2
Afusquetaire 6 6 12
Bay Dayroll 3 6 11
Countess 8010 3 6 9
Northill ... 3 6 8
Venturer ... 3 6 5
Signet ... 3 6 4
Black Tulip 3 6 4
Challenge ... 2 5 7
La Sorrentina ... 2 5 7
Vicious ... ... 2 5 7
Odin ... 2 5 7

The SURREY and MIDDLESEX SrArts (Handicap) of 10
sovs each, h ft, and 2 only if declared, with SO nett added
(provided three start); the second to save his stake ;
winners of any handicap after May 23 (at ten a.m.) 71b
extra ; two miles ; 31 subs, 20 of whom pay 2 sovs each.
The highest weight accepting being Bst 81b, it has been
raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion.
Ago st lb Ago st lb
... 6 8 12 Dulcither 4 6 12
... 5 8 8 Hebe •.. •.. 3 6 8
... 4 7 11 Black Prince, by
... 4 7 8 Knight of Kars 3 6 8
Itor

Pearl Diver
Buckfoot ...
Eudsleigh ...
Nu... ...

War (inc. ab ex.) 3 7 7 Hasketon Maid ... 3 6 4
Mazurka ... 3 7 4 Wildair ... 3 5 11
FRIDAY.--The SCURRY STARES (Handicap) of 10 sous each,
3 ft (to the fund), with 20 added; gentlemen riders, pro-
fessionals 71b extra ; one mile. To close and name by
four o'clock on Thursday, and the weights to be declared
by seven o'clock the same evening.
The 131:swir Pax ELATE of 80 song, added to a Sweep-

stakes of 5 sovs each ; two year olds 7st 31b, three 9st
11b, four 9st 121 b, five and upwards lOst 21b; mares and
geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ;
if entered for 80 allowed 71b, GO 141 b, 40 211 b, over and
above other allowances; half a mile, straight.

HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs ; three year olds Bst, four
9st 71b, five 9st 131 b, six and aged lOst ; two miles.
The RAILWAY PLATE of 50 sovs, given by the South
Western Railway Company, added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sovs each; two year olds 7st, three 9st ; fillies and
geldings allowed 31b ; maiden two year olds having
started twice allowed 51b, and three year olds who have
never won 100 sovs allowed 101 b ; the winner to be sold
for 100 sovs ; if for 50 sovs allowed 71b, over and above
the ether allowances ; five furlongs.

The WOLSEY PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sovs ; winners of
any race after May 31 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; one
mile.

Age st. lb.
Zeloo 6 6 7
C by Frogmen)
(dam's pedigree
unknown) 4 6 3
Nimble 3 6 1
Caustic ... 3 511
Lydia 4 5 10
Hasketon Maid ... 3 5 7
Pinchbeck 3 5 7
Signet 3 5 7
Black Tulip 3 5 7

Age st. lb.
Attache ... 4 9 0
Godmersham ... 4 8 12
Lytham ... 5 8 5
Mongrel 4 7 9
Vixen ... ... 4 7 3
Catalogue 4 7 2
Dayrell 4 7 2
Kingmaker ... 3 7 0
Viceroy ... 4 7 0
Juliet a 6 10
Brimstone 3 6 9
Arabia 4 G 9
The VISITORS' PLATE of 50 sovs (handicap); winners of any
race after May 31 (at 10 a.m.) 51b extra; three quarters
of a mile

Age st lb Age st lb
Attache 4 9 0 Kt. of St. Michael 3 612
Godmersham ... 4 812 Papoose ... 4 610
The Beadle 5 8 5 Valeria 3 6 9
Glendusk 5 7 9 Panacea ... 3 6 5
Vixen 4 7 3 Vision 4 6 3
Brimstone 3 7 0 Varnish 3 5 7
Catalogue 4 7 0 Black Tulip 3 5 7
The NURSERY PLATE of 50 sovs, for two year olds, added
to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund) ; the
winner of the Claremont Stakes 71b, of any other race
after May 31 (at 10 a.m) 51b extra ; weights not accumu-
lative ; half a mile, straight, 25 subs.

The Empress
St okeley
Man of Ross
Binnacle ...
Highland Sister
Regentess
Lute ...

St lb
... 8 10
... 8 6
... 8 6
... 8 3
... 8 3
... 8 3
... 8 3

Ch f by Magnum, data
by Orpheus 8 3
Verdi

Vicious

C by Chanticleer out

St lb
Master Robert 7 11
Stud ... 7 11
Ambitious ... ... 7 11
Nursery Girl 7 10
Prima Donna 7 9
Ch f by Oxford, dam by
1 Mountain Deer 7 9

Challengo ...
Laura "•
Bonne Fortune

8 1

Rose Stock

... 7 8
... 7 7

... 7 7

... 7 7

of itormaid
Odin

Elburg

... 7 13
... 7 11

... t

Aggravator
La Sorrontina

... 7 5
... 7 3

The entry for the West Moulsey Stakes, Hurst Stakes,
and her Majesty's Plate, will take place at the Red Lion
Inn, Hampton, between the hours of 6 and 8, on Wednes-
day evening, Juno 6 ; and for the Bushy Park Plato and
Railway Plate by 9 in the evening of Thursday.

SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

_

TIMES.—Sir Hugh Cairns very truly said in open-
ing the adjourned debate yesterday that it would
take more than a night to efface Mr. Lowe's speech
from the memory of the members of the House of
Commons, and the whole course of the discus-
sion which followed illustrated the justice of the
statement. There was everywhere noticeable the
languor of reaction. Mr. Lowe's words still rang
in the ears of members, his arguments remained un-
shaken, and their effect had indeed only deepened
upon reflection. It was true that the Attorney-
General had followed Mr. Lowe on Thursday; but
his speech, prepared against other antagonists, had
lost the weight due to the ability of the speaker and
the vigour of his reasoning. A day had elapsed, but
there was a craving for further repose, and Mr. Whal-
ley ought to have been welcomed as a public benefac-
tor when he insisted upon avenging the Government
for a previous count out, by stopping the way with a
proof that everybody was infected by Fenianism,
himself, as Mr. Newdegate would perhaps suggest,
not excluded. The world knows nothing, however,
of its greatest men ; there were too many members
for doomed boroughs eager to seize the only oppor-
tunity before them to allow Mr. Whalley to pro-
ceed ; a stroke of genius unparalleled in Parliamen-
tary tactics brought down upon him the remon-
strance of the Speaker, and the debate was allowed
to proceed. It cannot be said that last night's
debate shed much new light upon the subject of
Reform. The Lord Advocate, no doubt, possesses
some influence over the Scotch members; but Scotch
members, even if strengthened by the mystic Seven
promised them, would form but a small part of the
house. Sir Hugh Cairns brought out in stronger
relief than ever the anomalies of the Redistribution
Bill, and showed how unfortunate it was that a
measure designed on strictly arithmetical rules
should work so unequally towards the two great
parties of the State. It may, however, be retorted
that this is the inevitable effect of the soundness
of Whig principles. Disfranchisement is a neces-
sary part of any Reform Bill, and disfranchise-
ment
must begin with the smallest boroughs. If
it is found that more Conservatives are in jeopardy
of their seats in consequence than Liberals, this is an
indirect testimony to the cause of Liberalism. Tak-
ing the 8,000 limit, the seats affected are tolerably
evenly divided ; but if the limit were extended to
10,000, 18 more seats would be touched, of which
14 are held by Liberals. Sir H. Cairns insinuates
the 8,000 limit was chosen for party motives, or, as
Mr. Goschen would say, to secure a bill that would
pass ; but we are surprised Sir H. Cairns does not
see that the proper deduction is that 8,000 is the
limit of virtue. The distinction is fine ; but allmoral
distinctions are fine. Below 8,000 there are political
vice and consequent disfranchisement ;
above 8,000,
even if the excess be no more than a score, virtue
has its own reward. The same lesson is to be
deduced from the curiosities of grouping. If we find
that six integers to be reduced to vulgar fractions
return only one supporter of the Government
among them, that a second half-dozen to be left in
their integral condition, but shorn of half their
members, return three supporters of the Govern-
ment, and that a third half-dozen within the same
line, yet absolutely untouched, return eight, we
can only wonder how it is to be explained. The
result may, on a superficial view, appear suspicious,
but that is nothing; it must be mortifying to
the Conservative party, but that is inevitable. Let
them console themselves with the thought that if
members are taken from small boroughs, addi-
tional members are given to populous counties.
A populous county, containing, as all populous
counties do, many rising municipalities and not a
few freeholders in the Parliamentary boroughs
within its limits, will furnish with a £l4 qualifica-
tion a sufficiently large constituency. Wealth, at all
events, will retain its power. It is expensive
enough now, as the returns quoted by Mr. Lowe
showed, to contest a county ; but with a reduced
qualification the cost would be ruinous. Every
candidate would be compelled to retain an agent
in every town, if not in every village possessing
an attorney, within the limits of the division.
The size of a county might, no doubt, be reduced
by enlarging the boundaries of the Parliamen-
tary boroughs, but of all the sections of the
Redistribution Bill that referring to boundaries
is perhaps the least satisfactory. To make the
area of a Parliamentary borough depend upon
a double vote of the inhabitants of the borough and
of its suburbs, involving the adoption of municipal
rates as well as of Parliamentary privileges, is a
wretched expedient for disposing of a difficult ques-
tion. It is, indeed, possible that the subject of boun-
daries was not considered until it was brought into
prominence at the end of the debate on the Franchise
Bill, and it is only fair to refer to haste what must
otherwise be attributed to ignorance on the part of
the Government. The complete scheme of Reform
proposed by the Ministry may be summed up very
shortly. Dismissing its accidental and separable parts
' it consists of a reduction of rental qualifications in
town and county, a disfranChising of small boroughs,
and a transfer of the members taken from them to
increase the number of members for counties and
more populous boroughs. The qualification in towns
is reduced in deference to the claims of numbers ;
the county qualification is reduced for a similar
reason, though the motive for fixing upon the £l4
limit has always been exceedingly obscure • the dis-
' franchisement of small boroughs is proposed because
the numbers of their inhabitants are insufficient to
justify the maintenance of their present privileges ;
the groups are allowed one or two members, accord-
ing to the number of their aggregate population; the
third Mernber is given to counties when their inhabi-
t tants exceed a fixed number, and to towns when their
inhabitants exceed another fixed number. No states-
: man could approve a plan of Reform such as the
Government propose, unless he saw it in a fair pro-
, spect of settling the question, and the speeches of
its advocates, no less than its apparent principles, can
permit no one to indulge in such a hope. The
scheme itself might, indeed, not be so alarming
were it not put forward as an instalment, and were
it not planned with a carelessness which would be
out of place in the most trifling proposal for a change
, in the law. - The reluctance—we may say the deter-
mined refusal—of the House of Commons to accept
the scheme is manifest, and we are not surprised
that the rumour should gain currency that the
Government intend to withdraw their bills if they
can obtain a majority, however narrow, on Captain
Hayter's motion, It may he that the rumour is a
device, not .unknown in the experience of the House
of Commons, to secure a waverer or two ; but we
may express a hope that it has a solid foundation
. of truth. We are in *a difficulty. The Government
scheme is doomed, and properly doomed, and yet
Reform is necessary. Another Administration has
gtternpted a task which so many have tried in vain
only to FM the impossibility o aty Goverment

I*.----.

passing a Reform Bill without the assistance of the
Opposition, and the impossibility of any Opposition
being found so full of self-sacrifice as to assist a
Government in passing it. Mr. Gladstone has de-
clared that the Session shall not be lost, and it will
not be lost, if we recognize this truth, even though
the Government scheme be withdrawn. We must
have recourse to some new method of action. With-
draw the question in the first instance from Par-
liament ; let the nation seek the assistance of suFh
a dispassionate tribunal as a well-chosen Commis-
sion would supply, and in the report and recom-
mendations made, after mature consideration of..
electoral qualifications, redistributions, modes et,
voting, the prevention of bribery, and, in short, °
all the branches of Reform, we may find the solu-
tion of this irrepressible question.
ANGLO- AMERICA:': rrIMEs.--War—lt has begun.
We hear not yet the thunder of tic
the sword drinks not yet of human blood, the
diplomatists have still to assemble around the
green table and talk of preserving peace. Bu
there is no peace—war has begun. We see the
sabres flash, we see the advance and the retreat, the
thrust and the parry ; we perceive the look of hate,
the muscles strained to their utmost tension, the
utmost skill of each swordsman used to make the
opportunity for a deadly thrust ; we see not yet the
dripping gore, but the duel has begun. Eight hun-
dred thousand Austrians are under arms. Half
million Prussians and nearly four hundred thousanda
Italians oppose them ; each host is manceuvring
take the other at the greatest disadvantage ; and
this thisis virtual, nay, actual, exhausting war, thong",
mangled human bodies strew not yet the battle-
field. Whether peace will be preserved is really 13.,e,
longer the question, but it is whether the war w"
be stopped before it has filled central Europe
with desolation and woe. We think it can
scarcely cease till there is a conqueror and. 3,
conquered. The instinct of self-preservation
has been strong in Austria. She has been baited
to madness, and .she wishes to settle with her•
tormentors at once and for ever. In her excitement;
she feels a glorious strength, and she is not likely. te.
ask for quarter before she feels the dire necessity..
Italy pants to be united and free. As her children
would die for love, so she feels life without voice
a burden, and she is fully determined to do net°
death. But what can we hope from the position of
Prussia ? The bully, the braggart, and the thief
are not necessarily brave. They will do what pill'
dente should teach them to avoid, but this is simPlY
because they have miscalculated their chance'Let them see clearly that the odds are against
them, and ton to one the reprobates Prey:.
themselves the most arrant of cowards. The boas!'"
ing, the dishonesty, and the bullying of Press!a
have been prime causes of the conflict. The oduP
are now clearly against her. Will she
craven at the last moment, give up the sPel
and accept the consequences of unsuccessii!,
and cowardly dishonesty ? We think ne::-
Bismarck is more neatly a political fee
pad than a cowardly thief. lie still rules st
Berlin, and he knows perfectly well that he 11111,e
go forward or cease to be. While he wields ti. 1,0
arm of Prussia, she is certain to take the desperate
chances. We see, therefore, no hope for peace-
The utmost which we can expect is a pause--seillr
thing in the nature of an armistice of longer "to
act tl.llO
shorter duration—and this will not be ,0
prove itself a blessing. It will strengthen td,
armies, but it will exhaust the peoples ; likely
when carnage actually begins, it will be
to be the more desperate and deadly. If eah
nage must come sooner or later, we should say 1°,1,,
Canning, " Let it be later," were it not that
rope is, in the meantime, bristling with bayonM:
Can Italy bear an armed truce of uncertain clura,
tion ? She had better fight a bloody and a losinbi
campaign ; she had better be prostrate and bleeding
at the feet of Austria, than to bear longer in eeliwsbeg:
less watching the weight of her armour. -1."„ i
People know this. They will have Venice, of
lose all that can be lost in the desperate game
if
quick and decisive war. They will be hapPY.,{B
they conquer ; and if they lose, the yoke of
conqueror cannot but be lighter than the terriuvo
tension of the warlike position which they 113 of
occupied for several years. For the people
s..
Austria an immediate settlement is neen.i•
sary. The llapsburghs may sink or
the Empire may be triumphant, or it may be
solved ; either or any definitely settled Pesa,
tion of affairs will be preferable to the Ulla to
cial distress, the constant exertion necessarYthe
maintain the large military forces essential to
Empire as long as the rest of Europe is
ling with bayonets. If the Empire go to r. 111,.:
if anarchy supervene, order will be most certain'
i,
evolved out of chaos ; the elements of the State
be finally attracted to other centres, the burdell
of war will cease, and peace blessed, haPPIOI
prosperous peace—will come at last. For t"..
rest of central Europe au immediate disarult
m cut is not so imperatively necessary, but h".O
is nevertheless very important. No country eae
perfectly free and prosperous while a very heal
proportion of the population are under arms. J..,1100,
however our feelings may revolt at the id
o. f the terrible carnage of the battle-fielcl,,
is better for humanity itself that ten the to
sand men shall die a violent and sudden death.t r,
the. promotion of a definite solution of an 111"e„ct
national difficulty, than that twenty thou der
extra soldiers be permanently retained 1.113,,i5..
arms. in a totally. useless, resultless Fer,,r,t
t.ion.s not immediately involved in the
it is also far better that the carnage lfler•
must come, shall come sooner, rather than 13;,-,st
In England we are in the midst of the greaVAre
financial crisis since the wars of Napoleon. .
know not where or when it will end. But this it,
do kno
. know—actual bloodshed will scarcely increasewiji
while it certain that a short time at the best "40
bring
disasters if the international problem be o
i▪
mperfectly solved that Europe is doomed °nc
o:
more to the protracted terrors of an armed Pe3tio.o
such a peace as makes bankrupt all the excheci
of a continent—such a peace as exhausts the 11330 t
tions with the watchings and exertions, if, tist
the bloodshed, of ordinary war. If the 111.4
and the parry of the duelist mean anYtreb-
but play, if the marchings and counter-111%A
i▪
ng of armies are not merely a passing
the war has begun—it cannot end without „,„ d
nage. We say, then, " Let the carnage collie'
God protect the rights of the Peoples."

()(
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—That the fearful annual rnorts
6 ,0 0 young children and delicate persons of all agesTi,3lo'6o,
arrested, if, instead of flying blindly to pills and rilecbre
which, though apparently relieving the patient, hah'ilitP
reality no other ten lency than that of increasing deb
and with it the dangor of life, we were simply to stu'Plood:
to inc ease the vital force by imparting new and Pare iror
upon which the harmonious development of the whole loor•
depends, has been successfully proved by Du BarrYS d its
lids' and Infa.-,ts' Food, the Revalenta Arabiea, allooo
thousands of cures annually. It yields three Ulnas ass‘d
for
easily assimilated nourishment as the best meat. ti PrA'
children it i ; the best substitute for human rail.k;o sa"
Routh, physician to the Samaritan Hospital for W°°';dalit
Lltildren—the best authority on such matters —in hig:„. sub'
able publication on Food, says—Amongst the vegets";ooo
stances, th .t which comes closest to milk in its coraPri°coS'
is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica F°°;i'ae
staining both phosphoric acid in abundance and chr-voilo"
potassium ; it also includes casein, the same prineiPie
the
is found in milk in its constituent part. No wonder, ,0
fore, that under its influence many children affectAed4a vit
atrophy (wasting away of the body), and market
have completely recovered. I 'have given it with the l 4" 007
advantage in such cases ; and sa far as I may judge irt°loo6'
own experience, practice fully carries out What ,flate.
from a knowledge of its composition, led us to anti
In tins, Ilb, 2s 9d; 21b, 4s 63 ; 51b, lls ; 121 b, 2262,.,a00
40s.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, il-eptise
also Phillips, tea dealers, 8, King William-stree
t
;
Inisgsts:
at 6:, rneechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bisi°4-traSu„;
street Within ; 63, j5O, and 293, Oxford-street ; 33°' ; `;‘,:
54, Upper Baker-street; 103, Tottenham-wait-0' cps'
Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-htleirir'oe.,,Set
Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's- clan °'
John's-wood, London; and all respectable grocers
mists.—Beware of sourious imitations.
Births. v/if°
of
ADDINGTON—On the 29th ult., at Limerick, the t.
Capt. the Hon. L. A. Addington, of a daughter', „et, 5,
ARMSTRONG-On the 31st ult., at 25, Claverton--1 '2,;t01310
George's-road, the wife of Major Charles A'''.
,s-road'
Bengal Army, of a daughter.
RICARDO-On the 29th ult., at 8, King Herol;'l, $oo•
John's-wood, the wife of Henry
WALKER -On the 31st ult., at 82, Wimpole-street,
wife of Joseph Walker, Esq., of a daughter.
Marriages. gov
ipdger
K. Ricardo, '. ~
WILDE-LOWE-Ou the 31st ult., at the Ca',-Loey
chester, Henry Wilde, Esq., of he Heys, .114,-o.wet '-
to Elizabeth, second daughter of Georg& ---
late of Curzon Park, Chester. Ch al of
WELLs-FULLER-On the 31st ult., at St.
vv
Addison-road, Kensington, George A.
Phillimore-terrace, Kensington, to Era-I,os
Learn House, Addison-road, ensington•
Deaths.
BARIVISE-On the 31st ult. Eliza, of -Du
ft, wife co.
Esq., of Grove-lane, Camberwell. f 20, r!..,1a
I3BYAS-On the 31st ult , Edward
]3 11
ev.ecl 6‘ •
square, Bayswater, and Grove Hall, Dow, of
COLLIER—On the 30th ult., George Collier'
Cal°
Clifton-road, St. John's-wood. tree`, PP'
COLLARD-On the 30th ult., at 55, weibeel--Sr,viitirrdi
dish-square, Rebecca, relict of the late
of the Bank of England. Avest 1"C°I.
TuLLott-On the 30th ult,, at Tannachis, ; 3late
the residence of her son, Maria, widow-
Tulloh, C. 8., and K.T.S., aged 91. parrs
VERNON-Oneor Slat
aurl N.,aetruou, Sudburyaged...-
G
London . :IPl2r.instetrdaanndd, eadtb,sl,lVlzirisVa
talice-00,
(7;l' 1 CI
Strand, in the Precir4it of the Bs.voy, 1
June 9, lea