biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1857-07-03

LOUTH-JuLT 1.

We had a moderate supply of grain at to•day's mer•
ket, and a dull trade in wheat, last week's prices being
scarcely supported. Oats and beans rather higher. Bar-
ley as last quoted.

Wheat, cos to 65s ; extra, 66s ; barley 418 to 445; oats
24s to 28s ; beans, 44s to 483.

MANCHESTER-JULY 2.

An fair attendance at our market to-day, and there
was a firm feeling for wheat and flour at about the prices
of last week. Oats and oatmeal ruled steady. English
beans firm, but Egyptians met a decline of is per quarter.
Indian corn also lower.
London, England, 1857-07-03

Just published, price 55., by post free, As. 6d.,
(\N. STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA.:
its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus-
trated by numerous Oases selected from the Records of upwards of
Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace
every variety of Hrethral Contraction, together with' appropriate
Means of Cure. •

By F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of he Royal College of Surgeons of England.
H. BaiMere, 219, Regent-street.
"We believe Air. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of
stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of his
contemporaries ; whilst we most ce, tainly know of no man to whose
care we would a .oner, intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric-
ture."—Medical Circular.
London, England, 1857-07-03

THE GLASGOW POISONING CASE.

THIRD DAY.-THURSDAY.

The evidence for the prosecution was resumed.
The prisoner's declaration was read. In it she
denied having seen L'Angelier on the Sunday
night, but said she made an appointment with him
for Saturday, when he did not come. She had
been in the habit of purchasing arsenic and using
it in washing as a cosmetic, which she bad been
recommended to do when at school near London.
She did not suppose the servants knew of it. She
had told the apothecaries she wanted it to kill rats.
Mary Buchanan was with the prisoner when she
bought arsenic on one occasion. She had been
told by her of her engagement to Mr. Minnock,
and was to have been her bridesmaid.
In cross-examination she said she remembered
their reading at school of the Styrian peasants
taking arsenic to give them breath in climbing and
to improve their complexion. The purchase of
arsenic was very openly made.
William Murray, page to Miss Smith, was once
sent by the prisoner for prussic acid, which the
apothecary refused to give.
Cross-examined—Miss Smith attended prayers
with the family at nine o'clock on Sunday night,
and was at breakfast as usual on Monday.
Several druggists were examined to prove the
purchase of arsenic by the prisoner for the alleged
purchase of killing rats. Their cross-examination
showed that one purchase was made in Miss
Buchanan's presence, and another in ber sister
Bessie's, and that in one case the arsenic bad been
put to her father's account. In each case, she
signed the register without hesitation.
William Harper Minnock had made proposals of
marriage to the prisoner in January last, which she
accepted on the 12th of March. They fixed the
marriage for the 18th of June. On Thursday, the
26th of March, she was missing from her father's
house, and witness, with her brother, traced her on
the way to her father's country house, at Row, on
the Clyde, and got her to return.
In cross-examination this witness said,—Miss
Smith was at the opera with him on the 19th of
February, returning about 11 o'clock. The reason
she gave for her flight on the 26th of March was
that her parents had discovered her conduct in a
former love affair, and that she felt distressed on
that account. He afterwards understood this to
refer to the deceased.

Mrs. Clark, with whom the deceased had lodged
two years, deposed to various particulars of his inti-
macy with Miss Smith ; and
Mr. T. F. Kennedy spoke to deceased having
been much excited by a demand from prisoner to
return her letters, which he determinedly refused
to do, and threatened to show them to her father.
Both these witnesses had heard deceased speak
of having bowel complaint or cholera.
John Murray had searched all the druggists'
regis,ers in Glasgow, but found no trace of arsenic
having been purchased by deceased.
The case for the prosecution is still unfinished,
only 35 out of 80 witnesses for the Crown having
been examined.
London, England, 1857-07-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.)

LONDON, July 4.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; mo-
derate breeze, and cloudy, with showers of rain.
PORTSMOUTH, July 3.—Wind S.E. S.W.—Arrived—
Hobe, from Messina for Cronstadt ; Hamilla Mitchell,
Gibraltar. Sailed—Lily, for Havana; H.M.S. Cosrack,
Eastward.

COWES, July 3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived--Minna, from
Callao.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Sul-
tana (e.g.), from Gibraltar.
OFF THE SMALLS, July I.—Arrived—Queen of the
South (barque), from Coquimbo for Liverpool.
SUNDERLAND, July 3.—Wind S. W.--Sailed—Jobe
Stephenson, for Penang.

St. JAMES'S-PARS BRIDGE, LONDON.—The bridge
across the ornamental water in St. James's-park, deter-
mined on to improve the means of communication
between the districts on each side of the park, is
making progress. The anchor tunnels are founded on
the London clay, which is met with 20 feet below the
surface of the ground. Above the clay lie beds of gravel
andsand, about 10 feet thick int oins
Iw4hoichfetehtebcoetluwmeenns
of the bridge stand. The sP
abutments or 157 feet 6 inches between the highest
points of the suspension chains. The bridge is designed •
for foot passengers only ; the footway is 12 feet in clear
width, and is to be covered with asphalte laid on two
thicknesses of diagonal elm planking. The weight of the
suspended roadway will be 523 lbs. per foot run, or
about 33 tons in all. The maximum load is taken at
1 cwt. per square foot, which is something over that
due to a dense crowd of people. The total maximum
load, therefore, upon the chains, exclusive of their own
weight, will be 119 tons, uniformly distributed.
This gives a strain of 12 tons'on each pair of suspension
roads. The maximum strain upon the chains over each
pair of stands will he about 275 tons. The chains on
each side of the footway are in bundles of six links, and
' have a section together of 56 inches. The maximum
strain on the iron will thus be about 5. tons per square
inch of section. The strain on the anchor beams (tend-
ing to tear them up from the ground), on each side of
the bridge, is equal to 380 tons in a vertical direction,
and about 554 tons horizontally. This strain is resisted
by a large mass of material, principally concrete, placed
in and about the anchor tunnels. It was intended
originally to cross the lake by a viaduct, but this
was objected to on the score of its obstructing too much
the view along the lake, and a suspension-bridge was
finally agreed upon as the form of bridge least open to
that objection. The nost of the bridge will not exceed
4,500/. Messrs. Rendel are the engineers : the decora-
tive portion was designed by Mr. Digby Wyatt.-774
JR4iWor.
London, England, 1857-07-04

FOURTH DAY.-FRIDAY.

After several miscellaneous witnesses and further medi-
cal testimony.
Christina Haggart, formerly servant to Mr. Smith, de-
posed to one or more clandestine interviews betwean pri-
soner and deceased at the back area door, but could not fix
any date, and heard no one come into the house on the
night of Sunday, the 22d March. Had known of their se-
cret intimacy, and received letters under cover to herself
for the prisoner.
Two witnesses had seen the deceased about nine on Sun-
day night, going in a direction which might load to
Blythswood-square.
A constable on the beat bad seen him-once or twice near
the house, but not on the Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Towers, Portobello, had been visited by
the deceased on the 16th of March, when be said he had
lately taken some cocoa and coffee which had disagreed
with him, and be thought he had been poisoned.
Mary Arthur Perry had been a confidant of I'Angelior
in his secret attachment, and knew of its progress and in-
terruptions. On the 9th of March he said to witness, " I
can't think why I was so unwell after getting that coffee
and chocolate from her." Understood him to limn from
prisoner. He said, "It is a perfect infatuation I have for
her ; if she were to poison me I would forgive her." Wit-
ness said, " What motive could she have to do you harm ?"
He said, " Perhaps she might not be sorry to get rid of
me." Witness did not think, however, there was a serious
suspicion on his mind.
A debate arose as to the admission of the voluminous
correspondence founded on, which was objected to for the
prisoner' on • various grounds, but the Court overruled the
objection. •
The letters hitVe yet to be read.

From the London Gazette of Last Night
London, England, 1857-07-04

SUPPLY.

On the first vote,
24,728/. for the salaries of governors in the West In-
dies and certain other colonies,
Sir J. TRELAWNY asked whether the grant of
3,500/. to the governor of Jamaica was a new vote or not ?
Mr. W. WILLIAMS had given notice of his inten-
tion to move the rejection of this item, which had ap-
peared in the estimates for the first time about three
years ago. The house was then asked to pay half the
salary for three years on account of the distress in the
island. The colonial legislature had since reduced their
payment to 2,5001. He also objected to the vote of
1,800/. for the Governor of Western Australia. He
begged to move thot the vote be reduced 3,5001.
Mr. LABOUCHERE said that the mode in which
the salaries of the colonial governors should be paid had
often been discussed, and some most eminent statesmen,
including Sir R. Peel and the noble lord the member for
the City of London, were of opinion that, considering
the position in which the governors were placed, and
their relations to the crown and the colonies, it might be
desirable, in order to secure their independence, that
their salaries should be paid by the Home Government.
There were, however, some practical objections to that
course, and he thought it would hardly be right to ask
the ',louse to vote the large salaries paid in some of the
Australian colonies. The Governor of Victoria, for in-
stance, had, between salary and allowances, about
15,000/. The house, however, should recollect that the
West Indies were in an exceptional position and had
suffered very much. With regard to Jamaica, it was
quite true that the present arrangement had been made
for three years only ; but last year ho had stated it was
proposed to continue it so long as Sir H. Barkly con-
tinued governor. When that gentleman was removed
to Victoria, and Mr. Darling appointed to succeed him,
he (Mr. Labouchere) thought it would be as well that
the now governor should not inaugurate his adminis-
tration by a contest with the assembly for his salary,
and therefore promised him the present allowance
should be continued as long as he remained gover-
nor ; the subject would then come again under
the consideration of the Government. The people of
Jamaica and other colonies wished their governor to keep
up a certain state, and the government house in that
island was so large that it required a large establishment.
As to 'Western Australia, it was in a different position
from the other Australian colonies, which had received
representative governments, and were therefore
as in it there
to provide for their own expenditure, where bound
was a convict establishment, and it was used for impe-
rial purposes.

Sir C. NAPIER thought the vote was rather too small.
It tsar impossible for the governor of such a, colony as
Dominica to maintain a proper position on such a salary
as 1,300/. a year.
Mr, A, MILLS expressed a hope that the day would
London, England, 1857-07-04

FOREIGN

7 Australian •
27 Brazilianlmp.(issued
at £5 pm)
all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada
15 Do. St. John Del Rey
t Clarendon Con. MM.
Co. of Jamaica
all Cobre Copper
16 Copiapo
all Fortuna
all General
all Linares
1i Lusitanian
all Mariquita
all New Granada
all Noveau Monde
all Pont.SiLIAIM.&SmIt

1 Port Philip
16.. Santiago de Cuba
all South Australian
all Do. Scrip
all Do. 10 p. c. Pref
all United Mexican
London, England, 1857-07-04

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Lasb night Ristori appeared as Lady Macbeth, in an
Italian version of Shakspere's tragedy, and presented a
splendid portrait of that towering character. All its
qualities, as well the minutest as the' most prominent—
its pride, ambition, and cruelty, its fell energy, its subtle
hypocrisy, its feline stealthiness of purpose, its transient
visitation of tenderness, its agony, remorse, and despair
—this queen of actresses depicts with a potency of con•
option and a power and delicacy of execution which
could only be attained by the highest order of histrionic
genius. Her performance has no fisws or fissures in it.
It is, to use the words of Macbeth—
" Whole as the marble, founded as the rook."
In the famous scene where she walks in her sleep through
the corridors at midnignt, with a taper in her hand, she
gives as awful a picture of despair and bloodguiltiness as
it is possible:to imagine. Finer acting cannot be. Sig.
norFitalliani obtainedi cordial applause ; and, what is
better still, deserved it for his performance of Macbeth.
London, England, 1857-07-04

XSTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Cooke.
tinder the patronage of lfer Majesty and His Royal Highness

Prince Albert.
Recomraencement of the Dramatic Season.
Mr. William Cooke begs to announce the Revival, for the
Midsummer Scholastic Vacation, INIAZEPPA and RICHARD
111. on alternate nights.
Engagement of Madlle. Mililos, the celebrated Parisian
Equestrienne. •
THIS EVENING (Saturday, July 4) RICHARD HI., with
Equestrian Illustrations, introducing Mr. W. Cooke's stud of
highly trained Horses.
Richard 111., Mr. James Holloway.
The entertainments terminating with a brilliant and match-
less display of incomparable SCENES in the ARENA, intro-
ducing the wondrous performaace of the Brothers Francisco
on La Perche, and Madlle. Mililos; with a variety of other
novelVes.
Commence at seven o'clock. Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Tipper
Boxes, 3s. • Private Boxes, from 21s. no charge for booking;
Pit, 2s. ; 'Gallery, is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Half-price at
half-past Eight.
Box-ofilee open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager,
Mr. W. West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun,

During the Midsummer Holidays there will be Three Grand
Morning Performances, viz., Saturday, July 11, IS, and 25,
at Two o'clock each clay.

GREAT NATIONAL STANDARD
THEATRE.
Proprietor. Mr. John Douglas.—lmmense Success.
THIS EVENING, Professor ANDERSON, the Great
Wizard of the North, in his entirely New Magical Drama, A
NIGHT IN WONDER-WORLD ; or, Magic, Mirth, and
Mystery The 'Witch's Coffee-pot. A cup of coffee for
Sevueperyrbodjt
made by magic and by invisible fingers. The
is the most a
rtju'isri:gha the strength of a thousand men,
stage. Presents. for e,,,iiromenonover presented on the
dY.

CANTERBURY ITi---- ALIA. IVestminster-roa .
kj OPEN EVERY x ,-u-•
. -r% NING.—The follow-
leg company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
selections from all the popular Opera,
, ._ Choruses,
and Madana2e Marietta ; Mr. J.
Glees, Duets, &c., viz' : Miss B. 'eareMadrigals,L. J. Camliield,
Miss Brnnell, Miss Summers,
Antonio° M.
Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans, It. Grover, T. p a s.
jonec; J. Barker, W. Melling, P. Corri, Senor
de Solid, and E. L. Hime ; Masters Bennett and. Corn •
Mesu.s. Sam Collins, and E. MackneY. Pianoforte '
Mr. Cecil Hicks harmonium, J ;Caulfield, jun.; directe;,
Mr. J. Caulfield, Commenced at! Seven o'clock :*precisely.
fin2peni, die., until twelve o'eloel
London, England, 1857-07-04

CONTENTS.
I. The Confraternity of La Salate.
11. De la Rive on Electrical Science.
Nfarshal Marmont's Memoirs.
IV. Social Progress of Ireland.
V. The License of Modern Novelists.
VI. Merivale's Romans under the Empire..
VII. Character and Moral Influence of Goethe.
VIII. Schoelcher's Life of Handel..
IX. Representative Reform.
London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black.
London, England, 1857-07-04

DIED.

On the 2d inst., James Briggs, Esq., of 39, nate
square, aged 34.
On the 2d inst., at Cold Harbour-lane, CamberWell'
Erasmus Robert Foster, aged 56.
On the Ist inst., at Dover, Kent, Thos. Usmar, D.C•TV
of Queen's College, Oxford, formerly of Epping, Esse''
aged 55.
On the 2d inst., at Reading, Berks, Robert L1094'
Esq., aged 83. late
the Ist inst., at Bath, Matthew R. Ford, Esq.,
Captain Bengal Army, aged 78.
On the 30th June, at Fordham, Cambs., Mr. Thou
Seaber, aged 46.
On the 30th June, Samuel Gilbert, lighterman, of 0144'
lane, Limehouse, aged

- - 0
LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOCata,
of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 011 ice,
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 00.
of Middlesex, Saturday, July 4, 1857.
London, England, 1857-07-04

FEIST'S RACING RECORD.
Edited by ALBERT FEIST,
Editor of the Turf Department of the `• Sunday Times," and Re-
.. - . ...

porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers.
The Half-yearly Part, neatly bound in cloth, is now published
price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT,
from the Ist of January up to the day of publication, the book has
been fully indexed, and contains a summary of the St. Leger Bet-
ing, Lists of Winning Elorses, and much information of practical
utility to racing men.

W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol-
born, London.
London, England, 1857-07-04

DERBYSHIRE AND SHERWOOD FOREST.
Now ready. Second Edition, fcp. Soo, cloth, 3s. 6d.
THE PEAK AND THE PLAIN;
Scenes in Woodland, Field, and Mountain, comprising full
descriptions of Derbyshire and Sherwood Forest, including Chats-
worth, Haddon Hall, &c. By Dr. SPENCER T. HALL, " the
Sherwood Forrester."

" Perhaps the best work of its kind that has ever been written."—
Tait's Magazine.

London : Houlston and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1857-07-04

TO-DAY IN EGYPT.
Now ready, in Bvo., 145.,

NARRATIVE of TRAVELS in EGYPT ;
with an Account of the PROJECTED SUEZ CANAL.

By M. BARTHELEMY ST.-HILTARE.
"One of the most able volumes of travel ever published."—
Morning Star.
London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1857-07-04

HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE.

Major Thesiger, c Payne,-bTinley-----srnn out 2
Brampton, c Tinley, b Willsber ... 14 c Stamford, b Payne 7
Lieut. Lord Garlies, b A. Payne... 16 c Payne b Fiennes 3
Lieut. Marshall, c lillsher, b Tin- c Tredcroft, b W
ley
Major Lord Bingham, b Willsher 4 bA. Payne
Capt. Milles, b Lord Stamford...... 16 b Payne 6
Capt. Bateson, run out 5 c Stamford, b Tinley 18
Jackson, c and b Payne
Major Goodlake. bW. Fiennes 6 net out
Captain D. Baillie, not out
Captain Baillie, b Fiennes. 0 b Fiennes
Captain Henesge, b Fiennes ....... 0 b Tinley 2
b 3, 1-b 6, wl, n-b ,10 b 7, 1-b 12 w 5, 13

Total .................. 87
EARL OF STAMFORD'B SIDE.
TilEianojrnial.ecyok,fCss;;Giotehonradtrk:e ,ebbGj:l;ercikaismaoknpe.t:: Jackson....,
.3.
310 c Goodlale b B r a m p -
ton 15
ir. a Gillett, Esq., run out ..... ... 0 cJacksonb Brampton 0
Wilisher, c. Baillie, b Heneage 23 cßramptonbJackson23
Earl of Stamford, c Thesiger, b
Jackson 9
A. Payne, Esq., b Brampton 2O c Heneage b Jackson 0
E. Tredcroft, Esq., c and b Jack-
son l3 not out
A. F. Payne, Esq., b Jackson 3
G. Homfray, Esq., not out ll b Henoago
17
Hon. W. Fiennes, c Garlies, b
Jackson
Lawson, c Garlies, b Heneage 1
b 4, 1-b 8, w , n-b ,12 b2,1-b , wi, n-bl, 4

Total BB

-
Total 101 Total ........• 75

kcoaubgleh:,—inAcitigheosl:
[ADVERTlsEstrau.—Among the numerous extraordinary
cures without medicine effected by Du Barrfg Delicious
(Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and
Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debi-
Health-Restorino• Revalenta ArabicameFo:dromofanlnidniegie.esdtiiobnle
street,lity thi,e e
rfothll,o following
27
tion, and general debility. have been removed by Du Barry's
excellent Revalenta Arahica Food.—James Porter. Hun-
ton, 22d Nov., 1850.—Dear Sir,—l am happy to inform yen
suffering, for which, during the last eight
years,
all kinds of medicines had been tried in vain. My
feelings and sufferings previous to taking your food were the
following :—lndigestion, nervousness, biliousness, affec-
tions of the liver and kidneys, costiveness, palpitation
of the heart, noises in the ears, pains in almost all the
31878t.—tThehirtleae:itt years'
body, low spirits, general debility, loss of memory,
wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction. • MaryGodsmark.
,supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
thataccu myouurlatieoxiiceollfesnutfifoo.d I:as relieved
Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Um ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey;
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle.
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. For further particulars rest:loot-
ing this invaluable. food our readers are referredtoDu Barry's
advertisement in another part of this paper.
London, England, 1857-07-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Jnly 4.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; mo-
derate breeze, and cloudy, with showers of rain.
PORTSMOUTH, July 3.—Wind S.E. S.W.—Arrived—
Hebe, from Messina for Cronstadt ; Hamilla Mitchell,
Gibraltar. Sailed—Lily, for Havana; H.M.S. Cossack,
Eastward.

COWES, July 3.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived--Minna, from
Callao.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Sul-
tana (s.s.), from Gibraltar.
OFF THE SMALLS, July I.—Arrived—Queen of the
South (barque), from Coquimbo for Liverpool.
SUNDERLAND, July 3.—Wind S.W.—Sailed—John
Stephenson, for Penang.

SL. JAMES'S-PARS BRIDGE, LONDON.—The bridge
across the ornamental water in St. James's-park, deter-
mined on to improve the means of communication
between the districts on each side of the park, is
making progress. The anchor tunnels are founded on
the London clay, which is met with 20 feet below the
surface of the ground. Above the clay lie beds of gravel
and sand, about 10 feet thick inall, on which the columns
of the bridge stand. The span is 140 feet between
abutments or 157 feet 6 inches between the highest
points of the suspension chains. The bridge is designed
for foot passengers only ; the footwayis 12 feet in clear
width, and is to be covered with asphalte laid On two
thicknesses of diagonal elm planking. The weight of the
suspended
roadway will be 523 lbs. per foot run, or
about 33 tons in all. The maximum load is taken, at
1 cwt. per square foot, which is something over that
due to a dense crowd of people. The total maximum
load, therefore, upon the chains, exclusive of their own
weight, will be 119 tone, uniformly distributed.
This gives a strain of 12 tonion each pair of suspension
roads. The maximum strain upon the chains over each
pair of stands will be about 275 tons. The chains on
each side of the footway are in bundles of six links, and
have a section together of 56 inches. The maximum
strain on the iron will thus be about 5i tons per square
inch of section. The strain on the anchor beams (tend-
ing to tear them up from the ground), on each side of
the bridge, is equal to 380 tons in a vertical direction,
and about 554 tons horizontally. This strain is resisted
by a large mass of material, principally concrete, placed
in and about the anchor tunnels. It was intended
originally to cross the lake by a viaduct, but this
was objected to on the score of its obstructing too much
the view along the lake, and a suspension-bridge was
finally agreed upon as the form of bridge. least open to
that objection. The eost of the bridge will not exceed
4,5001. Messrs. Rendel are the engineers : the decora-
tive portion was designed by Mr. Rigby Wyatt.—Tac
Builder.
London, England, 1857-07-04

CANTERBURY HALL.

The popular favourite Sam Cowell, whose talents as a
comic singer are so well known as to need no eulogy on
our part, has been starring it in the provinces with that
success which his brilliant powers is at all times sure to
command. Circumstances, ho'wever, require his attend-
ance in London for a couple of days, and his gratitude
to the excellent and highly esteemed proprietor of the
Canterbury Hall, as well as to his patrons, whose name
is " legion," will not permit his return to the provinces
without spending a few boars in their agreeable com-
pany. He has, therefore, at much inconvenience to
himself, announced his intention of delighting the fre-
quenters of this establishment, which now ranks as one
of the legitimate places of amusement in the metropolis,
with a few of " the songs they love." He will, there-
fore be at the Canterbury Hall this evening,
and as his engagements in the provinces are likely
to extend over a considerable period, we have no clout);
the opportunity of hearing him will be eagerly em-
braced.

Country Markets.

LIVERPOOL-JULY 3.

The market to-day was rather better attended then on
Tuesday, and a moderate business doing in the better qua-
lities of wheat and flour at the extreme rates of that day*.
Oats also rather dearer. In barley, beans, and peas no
change. Indian corn in limited demand, and rather easier
in price.
London, England, 1857-07-04

THE SUN, LONEON,_ SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1857.

.HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT.

Her Majesty gave last evening a concert at the Pa.
lace, at which the following vocalists assisted, viz. :
Madame Novella, Madame Alboni, Madame Eosio,
Mdlle. Balfe, Madame Didi6e, Sigs. Giuglini, Gardoni,
Ronconi, Belletti, and Herr Formes.
The invitations amounted to about 400.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom.
panied by the Prince of Leiningen, arrived about half.
past nine o'clock at Buckingham Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge,
the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge arrived,
pa
attended by their Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting.
At ten o'clock her Majesty the Queen entered the
saloon, which was fitted ep for the concert.
The Queen was accomnied by his Majesty the King
of the Belgians, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort,
their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, the
Princess Royal, Th.
-,rincese Charlotte of Belgium, the
Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Duke of
Cambridge, and Priam,
and was attended b Frederick William of Prussia,
y the Great Officers of State, and the
Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting.
London, England, 1857-07-04

GRAND FETE AT ENVILLE HALL.

The annual fete at Enville-Hall, the seat of the Earl
of Stamford, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, of Old
Bond-street, has on this occasion been most successful.
The instrumental band, under the direction of M. Theo•
dore Hermann, was present, and enlivened the scene by
their performance of a selection of new and popular music.
The Ashton-under•Lyne Juvenile Band also performed
several of their pieces, and acquitted themselves in a
manner which reflects great credit on their master, Mr.
Haynes. The noble earl, with his wonted liberality, has
spared no expense for the comfort and amusement of his
distinguished guests. The details were admirably carried
out by the indefatigable Mr. Nimmo. The match be-
tween Ten of the Household Brigade, with Jackson and
Brampton,versus Earl of Stamford's Ten, with Willsher
and Tinley, was resumed yesterday. The following is
the score :
London, England, 1857-07-04

MISCEL

19 Australian Agricult.
all Australu. Royal Mail
all Berlin Water Works
40 Brit. American Land
32 Canada
100 Do.Go.6pc.Jan&July
100 Do, 6p. c.Feb.&AuEr.
100 D 0.6 p.c. Mar.&Sept.
all Copper Min. of Eng.
all Do. Pref. 7§ p. cent
all Crystal Palace
all Do. Preference
all Crystal Pal, of France
Duston Iron Ore
18 Eastern Steam.
100 Electric Telegraph
all Electric Tel. of Irel
all En. drAust.Cop.SmCo
10s. Eur. & Ind.Jetn. Tel.
Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(lim.)
14 Gen. Steam Navigat.
5 London Discount
all I Loud. Gen, Omnibus,
10 Magdalena St. Navig.
all Mediteran. Elec. Tel.
all iMexican& S.Americn
5 INat. Discount Co
5 Do. New
5 Netherlands
all Do. Do.
all Do.B p c.Pf.iss.at 1d
1 Do. Do.
SO New B. &N. S. Land
100 N. S.W. Gov.sp,c,D,
all N. B. Australasian...
all Nrtli.of EuropeStcam
all Oriental Gas .. ......
10s. Do New Shares
all Peel Er. Ld. dr Minrl
all Peninsular & Oriental
10 Do. New
4 all Rhymney Iron
all Do. New
60 Royal Mail Steam.„,
all Scot. Austral. Invest.
all Do. New
I all S. Aus, Gov. 6 p.c.bds
all South Austral. Land
all Submarine Tel. Scrip
all Do. Registered
5 Trus. Ln, Co. Up. Can.
128 A Van Diemen's Land_
London, England, 1857-07-04

.TIER MAJESTrS CONCERT.

Her Majesty gave last evening a concert at the Pa.
lace, at which the following vocalists assisted, viz. :
Madame Novell°, Madame Alboni, Madame Bosio,
Mdlle. %lie, Madame Didit3e, Sigs. Giuglini, Gardoni,
Ronconi, Belletti, and Herr Formes.
The invitations amounted to about 400.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accom-
panied by the Prince of Leiningen, arrived about half-
past nine o'clock at Buckingham Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge,
the Princess Mary, and the Duke of Cambridge arrived,
his Royal
attended by their Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting.
At ten o'clock her Majesty the Queen entered the
saloon, which was fitted np for the concert.
The Queen was accompanied by his Majesty the King
of the Belgians,
Highness the Prince Consort,
their Royal Ilighriegsaa
the Duchess of Kent, the
Prinoess Royal, Princess Charlotte of Belgium, the
Duchess of Cambridge, the Prinoess Mary, the Dukel of
Cambridge, and Prince Frederick William of Prussia,
and was attended by the Great Officers of State, and the
Ladies and Gientlemen in Waiting.

Al RIVAG OF THE KING OF TII,E
BELGIANS•

His Majesty the King of the Belgians, with their
Royal Highnesses the Princess Charlotte of Belgium and
the Count of Flanders, arrived at Buckingham Palace at
ten minutes past one o'clock yesterday atternlon on a
visit to her Majesty.

I Dol►EB, July 3.—The King of Capt. Biggard.
here last night by the Topaz mail packet,
by Lord Byron,
His Majesty was received on landing.
a Excellency M. Van
Colonel the Hon. Dudley Ros,
S. Latham, the
-"'• and Mr' her
de Weyer, Capt. 6,,ompanied by
the Belgians arrived
Belgian Consul, His Majesty a and his Royal
nume-
Royal Highness the Princess Charlotb...
eoi
ja la train Highness the Prince Philippe, and attended by _
roue suite. The illustrious party were conveyed in car-
riages to the Lord Warden idocei, where apartments
bad been previously engaged for their reception. A
Guard of Honour of the 42d Highlanders was stationed
left bat the entrance of the Hotel, This morning the King
yby his Royal aesini3f.yonrgL, London.
Highness the Prince Consort and his Royal
The Highness the Prince of Prussia.
His Majesty was met at the Bricklayers' Arms station
Railway
Company, Mr. Teulon, and other directors, at- I
tended hie Majesty from Dover to -Loudon,
chairman of the South-Eastern
London, England, 1857-07-04

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

MAIILBOIZOUGII-STREET.

NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS BY A DRAY.—James Hicks, a
drayman, in the employment of Messrs. Watney and El-
liott, the brewers, Pimlico, was charged before Mr.
Beadon with driving a dray on which he was sitting at
a furious rate in PazkJane, and with causing the follow-
ing numerous accidents. .

Police-constable Smith, C 184, stated that between
10 and 11 o'clock last night he was on duty in Park-
lane, when he saw a dray approaching bim down Park-
lane. The prisoner was sitting on the near shaft of the
dray, which was drawn by three horses, and which were
going at a very rapid rate. At the corner of Brook-
street the dray came into contact with a cab, which,
with the horse in it, was turned over, and both were
dragged a distance of about forty yards, when they
were separated from the dray. They next turned
over a music van with the horse in it, and afterwards
knocked down a horse in a gentleman's brougham.
Both the music van and brougham were much damaged.
Witness, with several other persons, ran after the dray
which was stopped. The prisoner was drunk.
Mr. Lester, an inspector of the C division, stated that
the horse and cab was valued by the master at about
401., and that he had only just set up in business as a
cab proprietor. The prisoner, by this occurrence, caused
Park•lane to be blocked up for above an hour.
The cabman said that his cab was knocked all to pieces
and he asked what compensation he could claim. It
was a mercy he was not killed.
Mr. Beadon said that they had better apply to Messrs.
Watney and Elliott.
The prisoner was fined 40s. or in default, one month's
imprisonment.
London, England, 1857-07-04

DIED.

On the 2d inst., James Briggs, Esq., of 39, Fitzroy
square, aged 31.
On the 2d inst., at Cold Harbour-lane, Camberwell'
Erasmus Itobert Foster, aged 56.
On the Ist inst., at Dover, Kent, Thos. Usmar, D.C.l!;'
of Queen's College, Oxford, formerly of Epping, Esso''
aged 55.
On the 2d inst., at Reading, Barks, Robert Vol(/'
Esq., aged 83.
On the Ist inst., at Bath, Matthew R. Ford, Esq., lot°
Captain Bengal Army, aged 78. °
On the 30th June, at Fordham, Cambs., Mr. ThoO
Scalier, aged 46.
On tho 30th June, Samuel Gilbert, ligliterman, of Of'ig
lane, Limehouse, aged 45.

C
LONDON : Printed and Publighed by MITRDO YOT.LO,< o,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 1'
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coup'
of 2iddleecx, Saturday, July 4, 1857.

gal
tal
ar,
Is 1
g 1

raA
Mo
RI
Po
ha
London, England, 1857-07-04

TNVESTMEN TS in BRITISH MINES.
_IL Full particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive
Mines will be found in the Fourth Edition of BRITISH MINES
CONSIDERED as an INVESTMENT, recently published by 3. 11.
MURCHTSON, Esq., F.G.S., F.S.S. Price 3s. 61., by post, 4s.
Mr. Murchison also publishes a QUARTERLY REVIEW of
BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines
at the end of each quarter, the Dividends paid, &c. Scc.
The REVIEW for the Quarter ending 31st of MARCH, 1857, is
NOW READY, with a Map of the Alfred and Itosewarnc mining
districts, pries Is.

. _
" The book will be found extremely valuable."—ObserVer.
" A valuable little book."--Globe,
"A valuable guide to investors."—Herapath.
"A useful little volume."—Morning Herald.
" Of great value to capitalists."—Bunderiand Times.
" Parties requiring information on mining investments will Bnd on
better and safer instructor than Mr. Murchison."—Leeds Times.
" One of the most valuable mining publications which ha 3 come
under our notice, and contains more information than any other on
the subject of which it treats."—Derby Telegraph.
" To those who wish to invest capital in British mines this work
Is of the first importance."—Welshman.

"This work enables the capitalist to invest on sound principles
it is, in truth, an excellent guide."—Plymouth Journal.
Copies of the above publications can be obtained at Mr. Murchi-
son's Offices, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London; and reliable
information and advice will at any time be given to those who may
require it.
London, England, 1857-07-04

In post 81-o, 10s. 6d.

THE CHOICE OF A PROFESSION.
A Concise Account and Comparative Review of the English
Professions.

By H. BV ERLEY THOMSON, 8.A., of the Inner Temple,
Author of " The Laws of War affecting Shioping and Commerce,"
" The Military Forces and Institutions of Great Britain.'
Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1857-07-04

FOR:

Antwrp & Rotterdam
Ardennes..
Belgian East. Junct.
Beziers to Graissessac
Carmeaux & Toulouse
Coal Mines and Ry
Dutch Rhenish
'Eastern of France
Do. New
Euphrates Valley
Gt, Central of France
Great Luxembourg
Italian Junction
Lake Const. & Bale
Lierre and Turnhout
Lombardo-Venetian
Lucca dr Pist.sp.c.p.
Lyons and Geneva
Lyons & Mediterran
Maria Antonia
Do. New

'Namur & Liege
Do. do. 6 p. c. Pref
Northern of France
NorwegianTrnk. Pref
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Reeife & San Fran.,
(Pernam.) g. 7 P. c.
Rome and Frascati
Royal Danish
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Sambre and Meuse
Do. 5i per cent. pref
Southern of France
West Flanders
Do. 51 per c. Pref,
W. & N.W. of France
Western of Austria,,,!
West. of Switzerland
Wiesbaden
Do. 8 p. cent. prof.
;Zealand.
London, England, 1857-07-04

B:I TH S.

OF A SON.
On the Ist inst., at 4, Queen-street, Mayfair, the WU°
of H. Drummond Wolff, Esq.
On the 3d inst., at Lee-park, Blackheath, the wife °I
Commander R. C. Tomlinson, R.N.
On the 2d inst.' at 27, Upper Gower-street, the leaf of
R. Francis Reed, Esq., of Stockton-upon-Tees.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 2d inst., at Upton-park, Slough, the wife °I
Captain G. J. Johnson.

MARRIED.

On tho 3d inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Virl,
C. B. Annesley, of the War-office, youngest son of CP
Annesley, Esq., H.P. Scots Greys, to Louisa Auguoti4
third (laughter of tho late Wm. Henry Goddard, Esq. e
On the 2d inst., at Marylebone Church, Charles Vache'‘
Esq., of the Boltons, Brompton, West to Jane, the ()MO'
daughter of James Allan, Esq., of 7, York-terrace, $0
gent's-park.

1
London, England, 1857-07-04

BANK OF ENGLAND.

An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, ti r
the Week ending on Saturday, the 27th day of June, 1857.
IBBCE DEPARTMENT.

AotoBlllElei ••• • .• .• 25,179,250

Government debt.... 11,015,100
Other securities ...... 3,459,900
Gold coin and bullion 10,701,250
Silver bu11i0n........

525,179,250

£25,179,250
E. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated the 2d day of July. 1857,

BANKING DE
Proprietors' Capital 14,553,000
Rest ..... 3,36:1,670
Public deposits
chiding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Say-
-1 ng's Banks, and
Dividend Accoants) 8,243,237
Other deposits ...... 9,184,352
Seven Day and other
)31115........ .. 677,021

:PAATMENT.

Gavernmentsecarities

(includg.Dead Weight
Annuity) .......... 10,327,222
Other securities...... 18,987,886
Notes . .... 6,036,550
Gold and silver cola .. 674,622

£36,026,280

£36,e26,280
". MARSHALL, Chief Castaler.

Pate the 2d day of July, 1857

AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from the returns made in the week ending June
From the Brit
;30, 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid o
pay.- tile thereon, on the importation thereof into Great
Britain :---' B. (1.
Average of thi:sialbol;
od of the Mauritius 45 2
Muscovado, the p.- -nee 44 31
ce the East Indies
Muscovado, the proa " of • • 49 3i
oesdseesssions in America
t-- -•iptions.
-

',on between the
'ropean and
' upon,

It is reported that an araalgama—
Royal West India Mail Company and the
Australian Royal Mail Company has been agreed
subject to the approval of the shareholders.,
London, England, 1857-07-04

SOUTHWARK.

BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A FEMALE,—Thomas Jones, a
tall, powerful looking fellow, was brought up on a war-
rant, charged with committing a brutal assault upon
Ann Sullivan, by throwing her out of a house in Tattle-
court, Bermondsey.
The complainant, an unfortunate young female who
exhibited a severe wound on the top of the head, stated,
that on Monday night she went to the prisoner's house
(a brothel) with a sailor, where they had some drink
which was supplied to them by his wife. They re-
mained in a room about half-an hour w_eu L.* iszs.. h nur
left, and shortly afterwards she was about to follow him
when the prisoner came towards her, called her a d----
thief, and said she bad 'Fobbed the place. She told him
she had not, and if he suspected her she was willing to
go to the station-house. The prisoner, however, made
no more to do, but seized bold of her and struck her a
severe blow on the face. She put up her bands to pro-
tect herself, when he seized brild of her and threw her
with g: oat violence into the reet. She came in con-
tact with a post, and was pierced up and conveyed to
the hospital in a state of insensibility. The top of her
be Id was much cut, and she had suffered severely
from the injuries received.
Manus, 69 M, said he was on duty in Bermondsey-
strut at the time, when his attention was attracted by
hearing groans in Tattle-court, and on going there he
saw tle complainant lying in a pool of blood at the pri-
soner's door. He picked her up and took her to the
police-station, where her face was washed, and after-
wards conveyed her to the hospital, but her forehead
was only grazed. After that witness accompanied her
back to the prisoner's house, when she gave him into
custody. He was taken before the magistrate the next
day, and owing to the absence of the complainant he
was remanded for her attendance. He understood she
bad been tampered with by the prisoner's wife to prevent
her attending to prosecute her husband.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that the
female was drunk and fell against a post. He denied
thrusting her out. He had no witnesses, however, to
prove that.
The magistrate said it was a brutal assault, and he
should commit him to the House of Correction for four
months with hard labour.
London, England, 1857-07-04

GN„. 20,293)

PUBLIC ATI 0 NS.

Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 Vols., 215.,
OTHING NEW.
L By the Author of " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN."
" The reader will find these narratives fully calculated to remind
him of that truth and energy of humdt portraiture, that spell over
human affections and emotions which have stamped this author one
of the first novelists of our day."—John Bull.
A. New and Cheaper Edition of " JOHN HALIFA X" is also just
publithdd, in 1 vol. 10s. 6d. bound.
Burst and Blachett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.

NEW EDITION, THE MUSIC PRINTED WITH THE

WORDS.

On Friday next, in 1 vol. imperial Bvo. (small music size), price
31s. 61. cloth,

OORE'S IRISH MELODIES : The
2w. Symphonies and Accompaniments by Sir John Stevenson,
printed with the Words. Complete in One Volume, convenient and
legible at the Pianoforte, but more conveu ent than the usual form of
Musical publications.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCXV.,
Will be published on Friday next.

CONTENTS.
I. The Confraternity of La Sakite.
11. Dc la Rive on Electrical Science.
111. Marshal Marmont's Memoirs.
IV. Social Progress of Ireland.
V. The License of Modern Novelists.
VI. Merivale's Romans under the Empire,.
VII. Character and Moral Influence 01 Goethe.
VIII. Schoelcher's Life of Handel..
IX. Representative Reform.
London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black.

Next week, in post Bvo, 9s.

A JULY HOLIDAY in SAXONY, BOHEMIA,
and SILESIA.

By WALTER WHITE,
Author of " Londoner's Walk to the Land's End."
Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadlly.
London, England, 1857-07-04

made to the noble lord to name some day for the discus-
sion of Indian affairs.

Lord C. HAMILTON thought that numerous ap-
peals to the noble lord proved that the house was not
quite so indifferent to Indian affairs as the right hon.
gentleman supposed. He (Lord C. Hamilton) thought
the Government were anxious to evade the discussion
of Indian matters. If they did not, however, fix a day,
it wa3 not unlikely that hon. members would take their
own course, and bring the subject before the house upon
whatever occasion an opportunity might offer.
Mr. TURNER said that a very strong interest was
felt upon Indian affairs in the country generally, if not
in that house, and he regretted the noble lord did not
name a day for the discussion of the whole subject.
The subject was the❑ allowed to drop.
PONTEFRACT ELECTION.

Mr. HEADLAM appeared at the bar, and read from
the report of the committee, that they had found Wm.
Wood duly elected ; that it had not been established to
the satisfaction of the committee that any act of treating
or of bribery had been committed at Pontefract during
the last election ; but that the evidence of the petitioner
proved that at th election in 1852, Mr. Oliveira had,
shortly after the election, paid about 3,0001., with the
knowledge that a considerable part of that sum was for
illegal expenditure ; that a petition was presented, and
that the wife of Mr. Oliveira had procured the same to
be withdrawn by the payment of a sum of 2,0101., and
that a further sum of 1,2501. was sent down to Ponte-
fract by Mr. Oliveira, for the discharge of outstanding
claims for the election of 1852 ; and that the sum was
known by Mr. Oliveira to have been employed for dis-
charging claims for bribery and treating.
London, England, 1857-07-04

NiNG, JULY 4, 1887.

THE INDIAN ARMY IN THE _PUNJAB.

The following is an extract from t letter dated
Lahore, May 14-16 :
" You will of cr:drse be anxious to know about this
row.
thou We, D.': Lahore, are perfectly quiet at present,
gh /lore is no knowing how long we shall remain so.
You can fancy the excitement we are in here better than
I can tell you ; but I do not think we shall now have any
row, as we have two battalions of English artillery and
the 81st (Queen's). Yesterday morning a grand parade
was ordered, and the three regiments of native infantry
and one regiment of cavalry were drawn up opposite to
them with only 200 yards between, the 81st was drawn up
a little in the rear of the guns, an opening being left for
them to fire through. The guns were loaded with grape
before being brought on the field, and as soon as everything
was in its place the 81st had 'orders to load. A procla-
mation was then read, and the Sepoys had orders to pile
their arms, and the cavalry to throw their swords, &c., on
the ground, and to march to the rear. To the astonishment
end greatly to the satisfaction of the English, they obeyed,
and the arms were then conveyed in waggons by the 81st
to the fort. I went to see the affair ; it was quite expected
that they would have refused. The ring of the Enfield
rifles of the 81st, as they loaded ,must have convinced them
that, if they did refuse, it would not be taken quietly.
"May 15.—1 was just putting this in an envelope yester-
day when a mounted orderly rode to the door, saying that
the Sepoys had turned out to march to Ferozepore, where
there is a magazine of arms,!and intend to help their brother
native regiments, then to take possession of the fort, and
that I was to go to the gaol, which is half way between the
city and cantonments. I went there with my rifle and re-
volver, but the Sepoys did not try at marching then, but
last night I hear 300 of them got off, and are on their way
to Ferozepore. Umritsir is, I am sorry to say, in their
hands, but they have not tried at burning bungalows or
murdering. Happily the Punjab regiments hate the
Sepoys and would sooner fight them than not.
"Half-past 6 a.m. (16th).—News from Ferozepore. The
10th Light Cavalry have stuck to the European troops, and
the 72d Native Infantry have laid down their arms. The
45th Native Infantry refused, and have been cut to pieces
by the Cavalry and shot by the Europeans, and orders are
issued to kill every man of the regiment wherever he may
be found. They have burnt nine bungalows and the church
there, but all Europeans are safe. One officer was wounded.
"The 300 Sepoys who got away from here yesterday have
been well punished by the Punjabees at some village on
the road to Ferozepore--report says nearly all killed.
" I open this a('min to say that a despatch has arrived
from Umballah. All is quiet there, and they march on
Delhi to-morrow."
London, England, 1857-07-04

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Last night Ristori appeared as Lady Macbeth, in in
Italian version of Shakspere's tragedy, and presented a
splendid portrait of that towering character. All its
qualities, as well the minutest as the' most prominent—
its pride, ambition, and cruelty, its fell energy, its subtle
hypocrisy, its feline stealthiness of purpose, its transient
visitation of tenderness, its agony, remorse, and despair
—this queen of actresses depicts with a potency of con•
ception and a power and delicacy of execution which
coufd only be attained by the highest order of histrionic
genius. Her performance has no flaws or fissures in it.
It is, to use the words of Macbeth—
" Whole as the marble, founded as the rock."
In the famous scene where she walks in her sleep throukb-
the corridors at midnignt, with a taper in her hand, she
gives as awful a picture of despair and bloodguiltiness as
it is possible;to imagine. Finer acting cannot be. Sig-
nor' italliani obtained! cordial applause ; and, what is
better still, deserved it for his performance of Macbeth.