The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-19 00:00:00

RICHMOND.

Moldavia has passod through a very successful ordeal, and
starts for Newmarket to-morrow. The trial camo off on
tho race-course this morning, Ameer, Zenobia, and Alico
Fauconberg, being the tests. Lund's horses galloped two
miles. Roderick Random was in slow work.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, OCt. 18.

The extra Cunard steamer Tripoli arrived here
at 1 p.m. to-day. She brings 140 passengers, of
which she landed 43, latest despatches, &c., and
proceeded at 1.20 p.m. All well.
She experienced very tempestuous weather.

Bank of England Returns.--Last Evening.

An Account, pursuant to
cap. 32, for the week ending

le Act 7th and Bth Victoria,
Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1866.
PARTMENT.

ISSUE DE
Notes issued ....£30,131,445

Governmt. Debt.Xll,ols,loo
Other Securities.. 3,981,900
Gold Coin awl

Bullion
Silver Bullion

£30,131,445
BANKING D:

£30,131,443

Proprietors' Capi-
tal £14,553,000
Rest 3,226,501
Public Deposits
(including Ex-
chequer, Say-
ings' Banks,
Commissioners
of National
Debt, and Div
Accounts) 3,392,952
Other Deposits... 18,778,523
Seven Day and
other bills

:PARTMENT.
Governmt. Seen-
rities(including
Dead Weight
Annuity) .... £12,291,426
Other Securities : 21,244,986
Notes 6,014,910
Gold and Silver
Coin

£40,583,240

£40,583,240

UNITED STATES POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS'

Mails for the United States are made up in London every
Saturday evening, Wednesday morning, and Wednesday
evening. Letters for the Saturday and Wednesday eveni;,g
mails must reach the General Post-office by 6 o'clock
p.m., and those of the Wednesday morning mails by 6
o'clock a.m. that day. Newspapers must always be posted
half an hour earlier. The Wednesday and SaturdaT's
mails are taken up at Queenstown, on the following day,
by the Liverpool steamers. The Wednesday morning
mails are taken by the Southampton steamers.

DEATH OF LORD IVORY.—We record with regret
in our obituary to-day the death of James Ivory, Escl• (Lard
Ivory), which took place yesterday, at his residence in
Ainslie-place, in his 75th year. The late hour at which we
receive the announcement permits us only, in the meantime,
briefly to state that the deceased gentleman
was born in
' 1792, and admitted to the Scotch bar in ism After having
served on the Scottish Municipal Commission, and held in
turn the Sheriffships of Bute and Caithness, he became
Solicitor-General for Scotland in 1839. In 1840 he was made
one of the senators of the College of Justice—assuming the
courtesy title of Lord Ivory; and in 1849 he was further
appointed one of the Lords of Justiciary. Ile retired from
the Bench in 1862.—Scotsman.
gofCharlton
holding
thiannuals Ia: f t
suari
..r
tviving surburban pleasure fair, and which is better
known
a
CHARLTON ANNUAL FAlll.—Yesterday the non-
: hr oi
sv
ye re sayr
wfoals•
dhuollydi
Horn Fair. The advocates for sustaining this fair have
s deededngorgUi in P
favouressi n
had the interest of Sir T. Wilson, en whose manor the fair
The British
is to be held, in their favour. Flags were hoisted and shows
and booths brought on the ground for erection. The ancient
custom of masquerading at midnight and wearing horns,
se., will be strictly prohibited. The fair will be formally
opened,r 1
tiu T oto-dayßs alnsd continuedTji E
F EislcoAr
N threec
sic3liary,.s_.
numerous are the
spies, so
upon it ; all that
Government need never be at a loss for want of in-
formation as to the designs of the Fenian leaders. Scarcely
necessaryuteer
traitors for
whoitto
pressem pl employ
their
is said, all that is plotted in the Fenian volunteer
an councils,
the affectation of secrecy and in spite in spits of
communi-
cated in a short space of time to the of oaths, is
who are thus enabledat a moment's authorities in London,
upon the unsuspecting victims notice to lay their hand
the Irish People of the 22d of the Fenian delusion. IP
York, we find the fact ult., the Fenian organ at New
learn that a Mr. D. A. Sutton, confirmed. Therein We
appointed to search into and report a member of the committee
nianism in general, has absconded report upon the affairs of Fe-
with him in his flight sconded from America, carrying
H.0.F.8. John O'Mali " the secret correspondence of
ony, for the purpose of selling them
to the British Governbmeint." The papers thus carried off,
and which will soon
Irish
hands of the authorities in
England, contain, so the 3 assuresthF us,
. the more
important correspondence and Peopleaof
adminis-
tration for eight years; and the New eYorkniapnaertkenproceeds to speculate in the following terms on the') proba-
ble consequences of this act of treachery :—" They," the
papers carried off, " contain information calculated to con-
vict many of our friends and associates at pre-
sent in prison in Ireland, against whom there is merely
a suspicion of complicity in the Fenian movements. They
often contain such information as may lead to the arrest
and conviction of many of our friends in Ireland and
Great Britain who have not been even suspected up to this.
The ' Registry and Address Book' of the Fenian circles of
America is also among the documents missing from head-
quarters, and is said to have been taken off by the abscon-
der Sutton. The latter may bo of great use to our enemy in
enabling him to estimate our numbers and resources. The
whole pile is, no doubt, well worth a handsome sum of
instance
of Have wo not in the above a signal
of the futility of secret societies.—True Witness.