The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-03 00:00:00

A.D. 1720.

R O
YA L EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
CORPORNTION.
(Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First),
For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES.
Offices—ROYAL EXCHANGE, London.
Branch Office-29, Pall Mall, S.W.

OCTAVIUS WIGRA.A.I, Esq .............Governor.
JAMES STEWART iiIDGSON, Esq ................Sub--Governor.
CHARLES JOHN MANNING, Esq Deputy-Governor.

Robert Barclay, Esq. ---
John Garratt Cattley, Esq.
Mark Currie Close, Esq.
Edward James Daniell, Esq.
William Davidson, Esq.
Lancelot William Dent, Esq.
Alexander Druce, Esq.
Fredk. Joseph Edlmann, Esq.
Charles Hermann Goschen,
Esq.
Riversdale Wm. Grenfell,
Esq.
Francis Alex. Hamilton, Esq.
Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq.
Medical Referee, San:

DIRECTORS.
Tetlow Hibbert,
Esq.
Wilmot Holland, Esq.
Egerton Hubbard, Esq.
Nevile Lubbock, Esq.
George Forbes Malcolmson,
Esq.
Lord Josc,eline Wm. Percy.
Charles Robinson, Esq.
Samuel Leo Schuster, Esq.
Eric Carrington Smith, Esq.
Joseph Somes, Esq.
William Wallace,__ Esq.
Charles Baring Young, Esq.
,uel Solly, Esq., F.R.S.

NOTICE.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment
of FIRE PREMIUMS falling due at Michaelmas will
expire on the 14th of October.
FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected on
advantageous terms.
The Duty on Fire Assurances has been reduced to the
uniform rate of ls. 6d. per cent. per annum.
No charge is made by this Corporation for Fire Policy
or Stamp, however small the Assurance may be.
FARMING STOCK.—No Extra Charge is made for the
use of Steam Thrashing Machines.
The Rever,ionary Bonus on British LIFE POLICIES
has averaged nearly 2 per cent. per annum on the sum
assured.
Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums
payable by persons who preferred that form of Bonus.
The Divisions of Profit take place every Five Years.
Any sum not exceeding £15,000 may be insured on one
Life.
This Corporation affords to the Aseured
Liberal participation in Profits with the guarantee
of a large invested Capital Stock, and exemption
under Royal Charter from the liabilities of part-
nership.
The advantages of modern practice, with the secu-
rity of an Office whose resources have been tested
by the experience of nearly a CENTURY AND A
HALF.

ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON,
ROBERT P. STEELE, Secretary.

KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's-inn.--The Committee earnestly
APPEAL for FUNDS to defray the heavy current ex..
pauses. Assistance is urgently needed.
F. ALFRED BEDWELL, Vice-Chairman.
JAMES BLYTH, Secretary.

ROYAL HOSPITAL for INCURABLES,
West-hill, Putney-heath,
Established 31st July, 1854.
This Institution exists for the comfort and relief of per-
sons (being above the pauper class) afflicted with incur-
able bodily disease.
Relief is afforded-Ist. By supplying a home, with
medical attendance, nursing, and all requisites for the in-
valid.
2d. By granting an annuity of £2O to patients at their
own homes.
A new wing to the Hospital has just been completed
at a cost of upwards of XlO,OOO, and FUNDS are urgently
NEEDED to liquidate the expenses incurred.
There are 120 inmates and 237 pensioners, all entirely
dependent upon voluntary subscriptions.
Nearly 300 approved applicants are awaiting election.
For the maintenance of present operations, for the ex-
tension of the benefits of the Charity, donations, and espe-
cially annual subscriptions, are earnestly solicited. Life
subscriptions, .£5 ss. and upwards; annual subscriptions,
half a guinea and upwards, with votes in proportion.
Information will be supplied, with the greatest pleasure,
upon application to the Secretary, by whom contributions
will be thankfully received.
FREDERIC ANDREW, Secretary.
No. 10, Poultry, London, EC, September, 1868.

HOME for the HELPLESS.--ST. JAMES'S
DIOCESAN HOMI. for FEMALE PENITENTS
(Hammersmith), under the immediate direction of the
Bishop of London. The Work carried on by a Sisterhood,
"in faithful accordance with the principles of the Re-
formed Church of England." FUNDS greatly needed.
COUNCIL.
The Bishop of LONDON.

Rev. J. W. Ayre Major-Gen. Rt. Hon. Percy
Hey. F. G. Bloomfield Herbert, M.P.
lion, and Rev. F. Byng Re 7. J. E. Kempe
Rev. 11 G. Baker Rev. W. F. Erskine Knollys
Rev. S. Brooke Rev. S. W. Lloyd
The Lord Clinton Rev. A. Martineau
Rev. W. Cadman Rev. W. D. Maclagan
E. Charrington, EFq. Rev. Daniel Moore
Rev. E. L. Cutts, Chaplain Rev. J. Moorhouse
R9v. E. Capel Cure J. D. Morton, Esq.
Rev. J. E. Cox J. Canon Nepali
Octavius Coope, Esq. Rev. E. Parry
Arthur Currie, Esq. John Pearson, Esq., Q.C.
Rev. J. Connell Rev. G. F. Prescott
Rev. G. W. Furse Rev. P. Pigou
C. J. Freake. Esq. R. T. Pigott, Esq.
J. S. Gilliat, Esq. R. R. Pym, Esq.
Rev. Dr. F Hessey Hugh H. Seymour, Esq.
H. G. Heald, Esq. R. Wade, Esq.
R. Hook, Esq., Treasurer Loftus Wigram, Esq.
Subscriptions will be received by any of the above ; by
Messrs. Harries, Farquhar, and Co ; and by the Hon.
ecretary, Rev. S. W. Lloyd, 14, Seymour-street, Port-
Marilquare: t 9 Wh9M C4WMUtigatiCllo ROY bit Addroned.

THE LONDON SURGICAL HOME for
DISEASES and ACCIDENTS of WOMEN, for
the Reception of Gentlewomen and Females of Respect-
ability upon a weekly payment. Under the management
of Mr. Baker Brown.

The private medical attendants of the patients are
in vited to visit them, and to meet in consultation before
treatment.

Full particulars can bo obtained on application to the
Lady-Superintendent, 18, Stanley-terrace, Notting-hill,
W. ; or to Mr. Baker Brown, 136, Harley-street, W.

FRIENDLESS AND FALLEN.-LONDON
F EMAL IC PREVENTIVE and REFORMATORY IN
STITUTION.

President—Rev. CANON DALE.

_ .
CONTRIBUTIONS for the support of the Homes in 1868 are ear-
nestly solicited, which may be sent to bankers, Messrs. Blon-
quet, Salt, and Co., 73, Lombard-street, E.C.; Francis Nicholls
Esq. (of the Committee), 14, Old Jewry Chambers, E.C.
__

E. W. THOMAS Sec., 200, Euston•road, N.W.

HOMELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-FUNDS
are earnestly solicited for the purchase of food and
clothing for the
126 boys on board the Chichester Training Ship,
150 boys in the Refuge, 9, Great Queen-street.
91 girls in the Refuges, 19, Broad-street, and Ealing

370 children.
£l5 will keep a boy or girl for one year.
Contributions received by the London and Westminster Bank
214, High Holborn, and 41, Lothbury, 8.C.; and by
WILLIAM WILLI &MS, Secretary.
No. 8, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-Hells.

NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME, Ham-common,
Richmond, Surrey. Founded 1849. Enlarged 1861.
Under the patronage of H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G.,
whereby a home has been afforded for 280 Destitute Orphan
Girls of all ages, classes, and denominations, from all parts of
the kingdom.
The object of the Charity is to give orphan girls a plain Eng-
lish education, and practical instruction in the kitchen, house,
and laundry, to fit them for domestic service; and, it not other
wise provided for when they attain 15 years of age, tq obtain
suitable situations for them.
The Committee earnestly appeal for support. The Charity is
entirely sustained by donations and subscriptions.

HENRY KINGSCOTE, Treasurer
W H, WAYWIOX Secretary.

Office, 121, Pall-mail, IW

THE RESCUE SOCIETY'S HOMES
%re as follows:
For Fallen Women.
28, Church-row, Hamp- 150, New Kent-road.
stead. 48 Church-street, Stoke
13, Camden-street, Camden- Newington.
town. Maize-hill Cottage, Green-
-205, Great Portland- street. with.
For Young Girls in Danger.
27, Church-row, Hampstead.
9, Renstridge-villas, St. John s-wood.
St. Mary's Lodge, Buckhurst-hill.
Country Home—St. James's- street, Dover.
Temporary Home-85, Queen-street, Cheapside.
In addition to the above-named homes, the Committee
have under their charge three homes for servants of good
character, in which are admitted about 1,000 friendless
servants annually.
The home at Great Portland-street is for young fallen
girls from 10 to 16. The committee ate deeply anxious to
open another house for this pitiable class.
The Society admitted to its homes last year 687 young
women and girls. It was compelled to refuse 524 appli-
cants, whose histories are recorded in the applicant's book.
The Society's Report(of which a contributor writes, "I
never read a report of any charitable institution which so
entirely commended itself to my mind and awoke my
sympathy") may be had on application.
The Society is under the presidency of the Earl of
Shaftesbury. Its bankers are Messrs. Barclay and Co.
The Committee very earnestly commend its work to the
benevolent. DANL. COOPER, See,
1 $5, Queen-street, Chespeide.

HOME THEY BROUGHT HER WARBIOR
DEAD. Song. Music by Miss M. LINDSAY (Mrs.
J. W. Bliss). 38.; free by post, 19 stamps. " This is a
remarkable song in every way. The words, by Tenny
son, are full of pathos, and every tone of the music ex-
presses the sentiments of the words. Looking at it in an
educational point of view, we feel bound to recommend it
to the attention of all teachers of music."—Vide " Glas-
gow Christian News."—London : Robert Cocks and Co.,
New Burlington-street. May be had everywhere.

nit. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER
PILLS.—A NEVER-FAILING REREDY.—Pre-
pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe
of Dr. Scott, Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to
all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indiges-
tion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c.
For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine,
and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ;
mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they
create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the
whole nervous system.—Prepared only and sold by W.
Lambert, chemist, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross,
London, and by most druggists, in boxes, ls. Ifd., and
three times the quantity iu one, 2s. 9d. 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.

AMORNING and EVENING DRAUGHT.
LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE is most agreeable
and efficacious, preventing and curing fevers, skin complaints,
and inflammation. It instantly relieves the most intense head-
ache and thirst, and if given with lime-juice syrup is a specific in
gout and rheumatism.-113, Holborn-hill, London, E.C.

An American journalist, to give his readers an
idea of the variety of articles entered at the New York
Custom House, selected from among them the following
items during the first week of September :-$10,861 in
china, $37,402 in earthenware, $7,320 in glassware, $12,816
in glass plate, $5,499 in alkali, $9,934 in acids, $10,522 in
argols, $26,417 in Peruvian bark, $11,351 in blea. pow-
der, $34,847 in cochineal, $7,483 in gum Arabic, $4,759
in gum kowrie, $8,996 in glue, $7,731 in indigo, $30,422
in madder, $13,573 in olive oil, $9,277 in opium, $14,215
in paints, $8,242 in plumhago, $10,974 in saltpetre,
$11,556 in soda bicarbonate, $5,978 in sal soda, $6,437
in coda ash, $6,119 in vermillion, $49,733 in furs,
$5,204 in citron, $4,324 in prunes, $4,019 in sauces and
preserves, $12,410 in musical instruments, $27,468 in
jewellery, $31,904 in watches, $10,433 in bristles,
$51,466 in dressed hides, $19,846 in undressed ditto,
$9,221 in manufacture of leather, $11,903 in brandy,
$11,323 in gin, $7,854 in whisky, $51,675 in wines,
$31,075 in champagne, $,4,149 in chains and anchors,
$31,106 in cutlery, $6,857 in guns, $17,055 in hardware,
$5,445 in pig iron, $92,106 in railroad ditto bars, $30,556
in pig lead, $13,647 in metal goods, $4,843 in needles,
$9,692 in nickel, $5,508 in old metal, $75,960 in steel,
$99,762 in tin (boxes), $7,011 in ditto (slabs), $19,374 in
books, $6,190 in engravings, $11,320 in paper, $43,242
in buttons, $10,077 in cheese, $15,826 in cigars, $20,715
in coal, $8,478 in cocoa, $83,872 in coffee, $30,198 in
fancy goods, $9,687 in flax, $25,594 in fish, $5,989 in
gunny cloth, $4,837 in hair, $78,934 in hemp, $4,571 in
honey, $6,036 in india rubber, 9,198 in marble and manu-
factures, $56,038 in molasses, $4,527 in jute, $14,276 in
oil paintings, $4,143 in plaster, $10,512 in pipes, $30,141
in rags, $10,262 in rice, $9,497 in rope, $8,077 in sta-
tionery, $4,982 in eatery seed, $53,066 in linseed,
$267,559 in hhds., bbls., tcs., sugar, $40,683 in boxes and
bags do., $15,271 in tea, $12,051 in toys, $10,997 in
tobacco.
The following is the export of domestic produce of the
United States for the same period :-176 barrels pot ashes,
10 barrels pearl ashes, 416 pounds beeswax, 15,007 barrels
wheat flour, 70 barrels rye flour, 1,326 barrels corn meal,
98,687 bushels wheat, 1,126 bushels oats, 1,219 bushels
peas, 73,313 bushels corn, 104 packages candles, 1,619 tons
c:al, 1,804 bales cotton, 824 bales hay, 116 bales hops, 354
barrels spirits turpentine, 6,240 barrels rosin, 63 barrels
tar, 25 barrels pitch, 38,036 gallons whale oil, 20,478 gal-
lons sperm oil, 1,245 gallons lard oil, 1,768,115 gallons pe-
troleum, 791 barrels pork, 135 barrels beef, 100 tierces
beef, 337,389 pounds cut meats, 11,720 pounds butter,
1,381,928 pounds cheese, 844,066 pounds lard, 2,501 bags
rice, 24,705 pounds tallow, 971 hogsheads tobacco, 1,312
other packagescrude tobacco, 81,370 pounds manufactured
tobacco, 17,897 pounds whalebone.
The First Commissioner of her M•tjesty's Works
has given notice that he intends to distribute this autumn
among the working classes and poor inhabitants of Lon-
don the surplus bedding-out plants in Battersea, Hyde,
Regent's, and Victoria Parks, and in the Royal Gardens
at Kew. Every publicity should be given to this oppor-
tunity for enlivening and beautifying the homes of the
poor.
[ADVERTISEMENT.' - Holloway's Ointment and Pills
cannot be too highly commended for the favourable in-
fluence they exercise over the skin. In all eruptions, in-
flammations, and ulcerations the detergent qualities of this
unguent render it so efficacious in first cleansing and
purifying the diseased part, then inducing renewed and
healthy action as to ultimately leave the surface in the
highest health. Holloway's ointment works the most
wonderfully beneficial results in bad legs, chronic sores,
etc., by improving and quickening the sluggish and im-
perfect circulation, removing all corrupt matters, and in-
• creasing the digrosition to heal.

At the meeting of the Congress on Thursday the teitii of
Chester read a paper on Lay Agency in the Church, in
which he set forth very powerfully the arguments in favour
Of lay work. Especially were women wanted to help on ill*
labours of the Church. " Without attempting to define pre.
cisely what is lay work and what is clerical work, he might
say that they wanted the services of men, on the one
hand, who were less exactly clerical; and of women, on
the other hand, who were more nearly clerical. At present
woman, however useful she might be, was only a volunteer,
without any ecclesiastical sanction. If they could bring the
former class one step onwards, so as to include it within the
ordinary life of laymen, and bring the other class one stop
in the other direction—towards the verge of the clerical
office—then he believed they should begin to have some-
thing like what the primitive Church had, and what is
urgently required again in our day.—Mr. Parry, who fol-
lowed, advocated the formation of "communities" composed
of both sexes ; but his remarks were received with disap-
proval by the body of the meeting. So strongly was their
dissent evinced that the Archbishop had once again to
remind them that "No, no," was a sufficient expres-
sion of their dislike of what the speaker said.—
Dr. Atkins strongly cor demned "unorganised" lay work,
and thought the sooner it was supervised the better.—The.
Rev. Dr. Reichel contended for the establishment of the pri-
mitive diaconate as the best means of organising. The office
of deacon in the primitive church was much more of a lay
office than ours is; in consequence of which it admitted
of being conferred on women as well as men— being
a most important difference; and it was a permanent,
a real, and substantive office, instead of being, as the dia-
conate is with us, a mere step or passport to a higher office.
If the old office were re-established we should get the central
authority by which lay work might be established and
arranged. The female diaconate he especially urged should
be revived. "If, he exclaimed, our people saw in every larger
church numerous deacons waiting on the priest, in order to
assist him reverently according to primitive usage at the
Sacrament, by giving to each communicant the consecrated
elements with the prescribed words, and thus expediting the
service without abridging and thereby spoiling it; catechising
the young; visiting each in his own district, and reporting to
the priest those cases that require his office and his expe-
rience; only sometimes ascending the pulpit when specially
gifted and specially licensed, and specially invited ; iden-
tified with the laity in their •life and avocations, with
the clergy by the reverent and most useful as-
sistance they could give them, but never occupying a
position of apparently independent authority they
would, I think, conceive a more distinct notion of the real
difference between the two orders, and entertain juster
views than they generally do of the worth and dignity of
the purely spiritual function."—The cry of "Church in
danger" formed the text of a speech by Earl Nelson. It was
in danger, said his lordship, from infidelity, &c. As to the
subject in hand—lay agency—in his opinion its institution
would do a great deal to enable them to damp the strength 01
dissent in this land. Their Nonconformist brethren would
then have to contend with the lay agent rather than the or-
dained clergyman. They would find that they drew their lay
agents from the same sources from which the Nonconformist
teachers now came ; and it would be the means of opening
up a never-failing supply for the higher ministry of the
Church.—The Bishop of Oxford wound up the discussion.
He declared that they had already instituted lay work in his
liocese, and he hoped it would be carried on. As to
women work he wished to say a few words concerning
those Christian sisterhoods which had been spoken of.
Now, he thought they laboured first of all under this most
natural imputation, that they were an attempt in our Re-
formed Church to imitate the nunneries t)f that Church which
the necessities of the Gospel obliged them to part with.
It seemed to him the greatest possible waste of means if a
thing itself be a thing of great usefulness to throw it aside
because it had been misused elsewhere. In these sister-
hoods there were things to be avoided. They should avoid
those vows of perpetual engagement made by women,
and the receiving of very young women—almost girls—
into such societies. Now, he thought the primary obli-
gation of a Christian woman was distinctly laid down by the
pen of St. Paul—, Let the younger women marry." But
when the hand of God has set a woman aside from the work
of family life, if she is encouraged to give her life to the work
of Christ, surely there must be a great gain. It was essen-
tial to the success of this work that they should not be
taught to do acts of charity and religion for their own irre-
ligious life, but that their religious life was cultivated by
works of charity. They were not to let their females retire
into dark places. Give them a home in which they can
work—a home with fellows of their own kind and rank,
Let them form themselves into a sisterhood which will give
them an opportunity of going forth to do those works o 4
charity which will bo a blessing to , themselves and to all

men.
At the afternoon sitting the Bishop of Kil!aloe occupie
the chair. The first subject of discussion was "The
American and Canadian Churches; their organisation and
practical working." Dr. F. Churchill, in the absence of
an American bishop who had been invited to attend,
gave a long description of the organisation and
management of the Transatlantic Churches. The
special feature was the position of the laity, who
found in representation the real bond by which they
were connected with the work of the Church, and -felt an
active interest in it.- The Rev. S. Gibson, Archdeacon of
Montreal, read a paper on the subject, giving a historical
sketch of the American episcopate. He said the Churches
in Canada and the United States were as independent
of the mother Church as they were of the State
from which they had been separated by the civil
Government.—Lord Oranmore, who said he attended as
a deputation from the laity, then spoke. His presence
suggested an expectation that the Irish Church question
would in some way be introduced ,and it was not disappointed.
He referred to the history of the " clergy reserves " in
Canada, and contended that there was no analogy
between their appropriation by the State and " the
proposed alteration in our own Church." His argu-
ment was embodied in the following passage :—" Canada
bore no part in the national legislation, and paid none of
the national debt, and until the Parliament of Great
Britain was prepared to grant to Ireland this position,
there was, he thought, no analogy between the two countries.
There was no analogy between the ecclesiastical conditions.
of Canada and Ireland, for the same power which con-
ferred the property of its Church upon the former country.
withdrew that property in 1855, whereas the property of
the latter had been vested in it not for 300 years only, but
for 1,000 years. The Clergy Reserve Fund in Canada
was taken away by a combination of different societies
jealous of the Church's position and power. On the other
hand, the circumstances under which it was possible the
Irish people might be deprived of the Church appeared
to him to be three in number : first, a universal
insubordination to all law and order, and desire to upset
existing institutions; secondly, the disruption of the Church
in Scotland, since when the people of that country had
shewn a dislike to all establishments, and connected mem-
bers of the Church of England with those professed mem-
bers who nowadays are so much attracted towards the
Church of Rome ; thirdly,the fact that evangelical principles
still lived in England, the great body of the Dissenters then
being addicted to the High Church party and to tb e doctrines
of the Church of Rome." The Bishop of Cashel observed
that there was one feature in the Church in Canada which
gave him hope, and that was the introduction of the lay
element into its administrative department.—The Rev.
Dr. Reeves read a paper on " Convocation and Diocesant;
Synods in England and Ireland." A discussion ensued;
in which all the leading points of this most agitated'
subject were 'brought out. The Rev. Canon Trevor
thought a great want of the day was the diocesan synod.
The Dean of Ely expressed similar views. The Rev.
J. H. Blount, amid interruptions, advocated the implicit
obedience of the clergy and the people to the bishops.
The Dean of Cork, who closed the debate, stated two
.remarkable facts : " That in the last nine or ten
months, during which the Irish Church has been
passing through a struggle unparalleled in its
history, nearly every religious body in Great Britain
has had the kindness to meet together, and to discuss
our future and our present, and to make this or that
recommendation concerning us, with the one single and, I
venture to say, singular exception, under the circum-
stances, of the Irish Church itself. (Hear, hear.) Neither
in Convocation, nor yet in provincial synods, nor yet in
diocesan synods, nor yet in diocesan conferences, how-
ever limited, or however private, have the clergy—not
to speak of the laity—of this Church yet gathered
together, in numbers however small, to offer to their
bishops their thoughts or to receive from them theirs,
except in public charges which we have gratefully heard
in visitations. This is one fact. The second fact is, that
from this has arisen a most odious and injurious imputa,..
tion both upon bishops and clergy, which I have heard
again and again in England, ' Oh ! you bishops and clergy
in Ireland are taking things exceedinzly easy. Your life
interests are secure, and you do not trouble yourselves to
stir in the matter.' This is utterly untrue, but nevertheless
it is, unfortunately, natural. I have now to relate a very
brief narrative. About twenty years ago a ship, sailing
from the port of Liverpool to that of Derry, was caught in a
sudden and perilous storm. The first mate, who might be
described as a kind of marine vicar-general to the captain,
rushed forward officiously, and in order to save the ship
from the inconvenient fears and inquiries of the passengers
who were in the cabin, he threw over the cabin a heavy
tarpaulin, and the result was that there was not a sound
heard from the passengers—that the ship, with the cargo,
money, and goods, reached the port ; but she reached it
with the passengers dead." The Dean applied the moral
of the tale to the circumstances of the Church in Ireland,
and pointedly observed that it would be better for the
clergy to attend to the passengers than to the goods in tho
11914

4

TEI E SUN, 1 LONDON SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1868
•
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~.......0...............--....----.......—.—...........-..--,..--• ~...c- -
1i MOSES and SUN,
II O'S GRAIN G E R ? LICENSED 1 state of the Navy was one which occasioned serious vice during the past month. Although it is yet CORRESPONDENCE PROM PLEA.
WVICTITALLEBS' TOEA.CCOINTIST, SHEPHERD'S-EUSIT. 311,X iety. The fortresses, on which the late Minis- comparatively early in the season there have been .................................••••••
The SPORTING EDI 1 lON of "THE SUN " can be seen at .
OR: INGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight try had expended millions, were without artillery, of late some heavy gales, with much damage to life (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.; l
AIERCHANT TAILORS and OUTFITTERS.; o'clock.
the British soldier was armed with inferior weapons, and shipping, and in these the ready lifeboats have
PARIS. FmAT, October 2.
1 The
SpanishlHE LATES r EDITION of " THE SUN " and the military service of the country so unpre- played their part admirably. The crew of the
Revoluti h on as had n
its day, and has
1 supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST flourished marvellously. Signs are now not wanting to
FOR ALL CLASSES. , NEWS and SPORTLNG LNTF.T.LIGENCE, by H W HARRIS, pared, that if no change had been devised we must Buckly lifeboat were instrumental in rescuing no prove that other topics are about to reassume the
Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S.
:have been driven to the principle of a conscription." less than forty-five men, women, and children ascendant. There is a general resurrection of diplomatic
__
ExCEL L E N C E WITH CHEAPNESS. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN.-"
This was certainly a sad condition of affairs, and during the gales of Tuesday and Wednesday last. questions, and a general return to business on the part of
1 J. LOLMES begs to inform his friends and the public politicians... The Austrian difficulties are once more
generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE one might have thought that the Government which The crew of St. Andrew's lifeboat received a re-
SUN " as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. exciting an attention which is not confined to the recon-
They stituted empire; the fall of the Fuad Cabinet must be
PRICES BASED ON READY-MONEY
SYSTEM.
riIHE " SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE veil of the past enshroud their shortcomings, in- saved eight men from the wreck of the brig Oscar, watched ; and the question of the fortresses of South
1 'HE ADVAN rmirrs of the READY-MONEY L delivers the L ITE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, stead of forcing them on public notice, and com- which was wrecked on the rocks a little out of the Germany will be amongst the first to occupy the atten-
t SYSTEM cannot be better expressed than in the following 8; Starch-green, 3; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, tion of the Prussian statesmen. Invigorated by the
extract from a leading article in the "Times:' - 9 45.
a credit and a
" Everybody knows the difference betwee
whichuaff‘ords one taiIorDISRAELI observes, with just truth, that "economy men had to drop one by one into the sea, work. Count Bismarck is said to be well-nigh recovered
ready-money business It this partly)l IIIE "SUN" NE W SPAP Eli.-G. R. GLEN lE,
the excuse for charging £7 7s. for a coat while another will , Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace,,,Edgeware-road,
from his equestrian misadventure, and is about to leave
charge £4 4s. ..It is true that every tradesman ought to ' delivers the LATH: FDITIoN of "THE SUN at the earliest does not consist in re:l-less expenditure," and from whence they were hauled up by the
hischarges to customers who pay him punctually. Still possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver . Varzin for Berlin. Herr von der Heydt, Minister of
spies Town, the Suburbs,
abatewe tenon' - ,
quente." o
at a comearatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by Finance to the Confederation of the North,Chancellor. hasalready
von
public mind, now that so much fuss is made penses of the lifeboats at Cahere and Courtown on
' eine o'clock gone to Varzin to confer with the Ear
-
on the subject. Really if we were to the Irish coast. These boats went off on the night Kanitz, who has enjoyed a holiday of six weeks, has just
t-
.L - PORTING.-JOHN ROBERTS supplies the take what some enlightened Liberals say on the of the 7th Sept. during a strong north-east gale, passed through Paris in tome haste on his return to his
LATES r EDITION of "'I HE SUN " as soon as pub-
! Q
post. As to poor Baron Beust, he never had a holiday,
subject, att pied de le lettre, we might conclude that and succeeded in saving twenty-seven persons from
MOSES and SON. lished.--4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C.
E and is now in greater difficulties than ever. We are wakine.
he was the most successful statesman who cut down the ship Tucker of the United States, which had up. It is time, as the Liberte jocosely remarks, that M.
• -
DDRESSES' BELOW. THE SPORTI NG NEWS of the day, may be seen
THIRD EDITION OF "THE SUN,"
giving all the . the Estimates right and left without regard to the stranded on Blackwater Bank. Strange to say Rouher ceased to shoot his friends' dogs !
ri efficiency of the services of the country. Her the vessel was on the next day totally The fall of Fuad Pasha is now un fait accompli, and
1 at JEM Y3IaNTO a 'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe,"
Little Britain, City, E.C. destroyed by
EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. MAJESTY'S Government do not, however, desire to fire. Had not the lifeboats so valiantly gone to the will probably lead to further inquiries. Bad Ministries
are like bad Governments-when they fall it is impossible
V. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke rullE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at speak too much, and one of their chief objects at rescue, the survivors, had they been able to keep to to tell what awaits them in the abyss. The evacuation of
• Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters,
I_ JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellingtou-street,
Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters
Strand. present is to effect administrative improvement in the wreck, must have perished miserably by fire. Belgrade by the Turkish troops is ote of the deeds
for all Classes. of Fuad Pasha which have given great offence to the
Every article the best of its kind in Material, Etyle, and
THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " -
at every department of the State. This is the true There is a melancholy incideat connected with this Turks. Haydar Effendi, the Ambassador of the Porte
Workmanship. J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. spirit in which to act, and let what party may be wreck, for four coast guardsmen unhappily perished at Vienna, is implicated in the same affair. He is
For JUVENILES there is a distinct department, containing an
unequalled assortment of Clothing for every occasion. The
MHC LATE EDi,no,.N of
"THE SUN" at in Possession of power, let us hope that the niggardly by the capsizing of their boat while returning t 0 reproached with having sacrificed the interests of Turkey,
m ist Fashionable Styles are combined with the best Materials
and Workmanship. 1 W. SMITH'S !' Camden Stores," 73, Park-street, Camden- economy of the last Administration will not be re- the shore after having attempted to reach the and in all probability he will not again serve as Ambas-
List of Prices, with rates of self-measurement, Patterns and town. sador to the Sultan. Bulgaris, the Greek Fund, is also in
Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free - difficulties. It appears that Spain has given the signal
Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from
which no abatement can be made. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. thereby. The Fenian conspiracy in its worst form ing of Tuesday, the committee kindly voted for a few Ministerial examples.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton.
will be returned. THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. After which. has had to be dealt with by this Government, and fifty pounds towards the fend being raised for Poor Countess Walewski has been so utterly overcome
by grief and suffering that she has not been able to leave
E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed every at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi-
they had many calls on their vigilance in coast- their families. It is part of the system of the in-
Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when 1 son, Barrett. J. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, G
Strasbourg.
business is resumed till 11 o'clock. Cumming, W. M•lntyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath, auence • but happily for all parties Mr. DISRAELI stitution to encourage and reward couraaeo
The following are the London addresses of El MOSES and Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand a 7 0 ..• U S Artillery experiments, apparently those which are =-
Ballet Divertissement.
SON:- is enabled to record the complete baffling efforts of the kind wherever and however made . tinned with the mitrailleuse, take place every night at
155, MINORIES ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. of that " dark conspiracy of foreign military ad- Unquestionably in many of our severe storms a Moudon.
leet, MINORIES This EVENING, NICE YOUNG LADIES. After which, in
157, lIINORIES five acts, at a quarter to 8, THE RIGHTFUL HEIR. To con- venturers." lifeboat is the only vessel which is fit The victory of the insurgents has been followed by a
83, ALDGATE elude with THE LYCEUM BALLET. Messrs. Bandmann, calm in Spain, and the news from the Peninsula is com-
e. F. Neville, Lin Rayne, Harding, Basil Potter, Mr. and Mrs. The extraordinary and unprecedented course to face the peril, and the risk to the brave paratively scanty. The downfall of the Government is
84, ALDGATE Hermann Vezin, Milly Palmer, ex.
85, ALDGATE which the leader of the Opposition has thought fit men who man it is very much lessened by everywhere recognised. All the Spanish representatives
at foreign Courts have sent in their resignation to the
Si, ALDGATE PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
87, ALDGATE Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. to pursue so materially disturbed the business of the excellence of modern construction. It is a costly
Provisional Junta of Madrid.
88, ALDGAT 1.3 THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. After which, at 3, the last session of Parliament that the Premier has undertaking to keep so large and efficient a fleet a
Sc, ALDGATE AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter A heart-rending accident is reported from Lausanne.
Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, just cause to complain ; but he alludes to the sub- the institution now boasts of,:as:is shown by pay- M. Andre Dtlrivaz, formerly mayor, and his son, left
505, NEW OXFORD-STREET
15e7, NEW OXFORD-STREET Maclean, Holston; Miss Trissy Marston and Miss Rose Leelereq. Vevey in a small boat to return by the Lake of Saint
Concluding with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. ject iu no angry spirit, and discusses the proposal ments amounting to £1,200 being ordered on
108, NEW OXFORD-STREET
1. HART-STREET ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. which led to the excitement more in a national sense Tuesday. The committee have the satisfaction, Gingolph. A squall upset the skiff at three in the
2, HART-STREET Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. than in a party spirit. 'To the extreme measure in- however, of giving their subscribers tangible evi- afternoon, shortly after they started, hut they were able
to hold on by the boat. In this way father and
3, HART-STREET THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. Bel-
-137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD ford, Harcourt; Miss E. Baton. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH troduced by Mr. GLADSTONE of disestablishing the dence of the good they have effected, their lifeboats son were carried at the hazard of the waves. They
139, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; AI esdames Maria
Longmore, Newton, B. Goodall. MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. Irish Church, Mr. DISRAELI declares that the Go- having daring this year alone saved a total of 345 hoped to reach shore, but a violent south wind drove
233, EUSTON-ROAD,
them into the middle of the lake, where they were tossed
Country Branch; QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. vernment has offered, and will offer, an " uncom- lives and 18 vessels.
19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston.
promising resistance." As for the plea that the about during the remainder of the day and all the night.
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. Tills EVENING, at 7, THE TROBADOUR: Mr. L. Brough and The disaster becoming known, a boat was put out for
Miss Montague. And THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs.
proposal is only to be applied partially, the right
LATEST INTELL CGENCB rescue, but was unsuccessful, and ran great risk of itself
SPECIAL NOTICE. Irving, L. Brough, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and S. Emery;
Mesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nelly Moore, perishing, but it placed a lantern on the shore as
In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, E. MOSES hon. gentleman says that if the " numerical •
anl SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. test " is to be applied it cannot be limited a guiding light. It was perceived by the two,
any travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments Under the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) who then conceived some hope ; they were exhausted
are the above-mentioned. THIS EVENING, at 7, MISCHIEF MAKING: Messrs. Drew, to Ireland, but will inevitably lead to
Howard; Mesdames Turner and Challis. At 8, BLOW FOR ae. and immersed in the water, and were dying of
i.IFE BOAT SERVICES.-During the Storms of BLOW: Messrs. Honey, Cowper, Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and changes that will disappoint the community, cold. Towards midnight the father, who could hold on
1 the past and present years the National Lifeboat In- Parselle; Mesdames Foote, Wea.thersby, and Rignold. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN no longer, bid adieu to his son, kissed him, and died.
stitution contributed to the saving of 1,584 lives from and interfere with the integrity of existing institu-
various shipwrecks and 52 vessels from destruction. The ROYALTY THEATRE. • Imagine, says the narrator, the position of the young man,
Under talate Managementoio fDMitsarid,Oliver..
Messrs. tions. To judge from the tone already infused PARIS, Oct. 3.
Institution also expended £45,698 in the same period onclinging to the boat with one hand and bearing up his
THIS EVENi
its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting Day, Russell,- and &War; Mesdames Thompson, Bromley, into the discussions that have taken place, there is The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol- father's corpse with the other. This continued till day-
£l,642 for rewards. and M. Oliver. After which, THE RISE AND FALL OF
The Committee of the institution earnestly appeal to the RICHARD III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky; Mr. Dewar, sufficient to justify Mr. DISRAELI in presuming lowing :- break. Between four and five in the morning he found the
public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued Mr. Danvers; Miss Collinson, and Miss M. Oliver. To con- that boat drifting to the Vaudois shore, and his cries of distress
heavy demands on their 189 Lifeboat Establishments. elude with THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. the tom plete realisation of Mr. GLADSTONE'S " The situation at Madrid is unchanged since at once brought aid.
Contributions will be thankfully received by the London PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. scheme would " aggravate religious hostility and yesterday. Public order has generally been
and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis,
Under the Management of -Miss Marie Wilton. tacour," and not fulfil the expectations of maintained. The temporary interruption of
Esq Party rn
~ at the Institution, 11, John-street, Adelphi, London. THIS EVENING, ATCHI! Messrs. Blakeley and Montagne;THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY.
Misses Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY : Messrs. its seconders. Doubtless many of the remarks here telegraphic communication between Madrid and
CO LINTER cLonis FOR LICENCE') J. Clarke, Har Buckingham Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS.
VICTUALLERS. Bancroft; Mrs. White and Miss C. Addison. made will he freely commented on and unsparingly Barcelona gives rise to some uncertainty as to -
Extreme Sea
11:TE only article really suitable for that purpose, ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. criticised ; but the address of the Premier stands the state of affairs in Catalonia. It is, how-
Otna73: B. T.
~..12i W. lto F. A Tir It• t°l
1 ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. IVEU 1 F'l
Tune EVENING, THE MODEL HUSBAND. And at 7.45, out notwithstanding as not unworthy of the source ever, not known that Barcelona joined the move-
lob, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. 8 a.rna
LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis, Mr. Creswick; i 12 a. - - Jonas, Mr. Shepherd; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Voilaire, W. Crosby, from which it emanates, not unsuitable to come ment on the 29th inst., notwithstanding the firm Nairn - 1
GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LECENCED 3' at. Robson; Miss Pauncefort, Miss Elizabeth Webster, Miss E. Aberdeen . 30'04f 47 45 S.S.W. Ib.o. - 1
Lennard. With TURN HIM OUT. from the Prime Minister of a great country to the stand which the Count de Cheste, the Commander-
vicruALLEßs, 78. 9d. PER DOZEN. Leith ' 30'05f.' 47 45 S. 1 2 N.W. f.bc - -
Shields .. -
WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., No. 105, ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. electors he represents in Parliament, and, through in-Chief in Catalonia made against it. The Ad- Scarborough 30'0ef. 43 46 Z. 0 1 N.W. 0
Yarmouth 29 93f. 54 51 E. 6 6 N. r.c. o'lB 5
Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and IsT4.. 5, Tins EVENING, Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century them, he actually addresses the people of England ministrative Committee was established at the Holder - - - - - - 1. 7. _7_
The Pavement, Clapham-common. Frank Pastor, Champion American Equestrian; Alfred Brad- ~ • , Cuxhaven - - - - - - -
- - - -
':- hurY, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, Almonti, and Delevanti. nine. collectively. He asks for the verdict of the coup- Town Hall, and General Bassols took the command
Montero • Fratelli Voltaires• and it amwell's Performing Dogs. kiAltritii dr
oe
ss
snasens . .
300-4 f. 4-8 45 N.N.E.- -2
-3
S.S.IV. c.m - 2
Greencastle 29 96f. 51 47 S 1 1 W.S.W.
b.c. - 2
ABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, oonamen'ce at 7.30. ' try on the past and present policy of her MAJESTY'S of affairs, as Captain-General, in the name of the Holyhead -
T expressly for Licensed Victuallers. Damask Napkins Liverpool - i
Government, and we believe that the answer will Provisional Government of Madrid. He at once Valontia 29'92f. 52 50 S.S.E. 1 3 S.
for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of AaRICULTURAL HALL, IsmierroN.-FAIRY PALACE Cape Clear 29'B9f 54 50 S.E. 2 2 E. C. - 1
evo ry description. Patterns gratis and post free. CONCERTS, Every Evening, at 5. be given in the spirit of that fair play which the issued a proclamation, exhorting the inhabitants troche's Pt. 29•93 f: 49 ts N. 2 4 S.E. b.c. - 1
Penzance - 2
people of this country love to favour, and are peacefully to pursue their usual daily avocations. Plymouth
N.E.b.o. - 1
rIARDIGA.N JACKETS made expressly for Bar A
vCe H Re Is ra
yYs
and
MINSTRELS,Saturdays,
Sett' e, James'sam aYatlile Every Night, at 8 h 29 90f. 48 46 N.N.E. 4 5 L c.o. - 3
tk.) use, Warm and Elastic, from Sc. 6d. each, for always proud to uphold. Mr. DISRAELI has corn- Count de Cheste left Barcelona on the following Pertsmo nth 29'86f. 48 47 E.N.E. 3 5 EYE CO.. - 3
London „ - -
~adios' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE ported himself in a dignified manner. He has left day, with some of his Generals and officers. C'peGriskre. 29'975. 48 46 N.E. 7 8 N.E. r. ? 4
and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS 105, Fleet- Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. ls. BALLET.,Box-office Brest ' 29•83f. 54 52 N.N.E. 3 5 E.N.E. o. - 1
street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. open from 11 to 4. dark insinuations to his rivals, and allowed them According to official advices the transmission of Lore iiot .t. : : 29131 f. 82 48 N.E. S 8 E. c. - 3
r 29'71f. 54 50 E. 7 5 S. Lc. - 2
Biarritz - - - - - - - - - -
Strasbourg
the monopoly of party feeling in its worst and most private telegrams between France and Spain has comma - - - - - - - - - -
VILLIAM HOLDICII and Co., LICENSED ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex-
cept Sundays). Admission, is.; on Mondays, 6cl. • Children Brussels - - - - - - - - - -
%. VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1842, at 105, under twelve,' GI - - - - - - - -- -
Fleet-street, City; Southern Branch-No. 3, The Pave- - - - - - - - -- -
11l ant, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free,
with Price List, ,
?, vl3 44 --"''
ii , Cabinet over which he presides and the party he though the returns from some districts have not yet heart's Con
mry 7 ---.. x>
4 .... '''-.--1 • leads in Parliament. Putting aside all secondary been received. tent (6 a.m.
local time) 20'475. 41 39 W. 5.11 1 2 W. 8.11 a - 2
TO LICENCED VICTUA LLERS. I l 4 0,
..,,.....S-14,LA g,,%--:,
-.OIDI--V -i..,..„ ,aa ... ~,
.c..., Ira considerations, it is well to meet with a political The whereabouts of Count de Cheste is not
MADRID, Oct. 2 (Evening). Er.:trriseitaneg;Ff.c.rcfeallwinigth;
jet.:
Dsteiracelcyti-indicate dlairsetet2i4one
EXPLANATION.
f hours,n ° t z.-calm;
' .
ESTABLISHED 1812. t'.,=4---'7:...--- ' s Barometer corrected aud reduccd to l'2 deg. a sea level. The letter
AVILLlA.I\I HOLDICII and C U.,
_en orati.inte.;
LICENCED VIC I` UALLERS' DRAPERS, No. welcome ,as it has been said of late that the tone of mercury within last 14 hours. 'Thermometer exposed in sheal
103, Fleet-street, corner of Farringilun-street ; and at No. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
5, Tho Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). , 1868. English politics had deterioraed ; but here is an Perfect tranquillity prevails here. weather: b.-blue sky; c.-elcuds. detached; f.-fog; h.-hail;
-rain
-lightnhai : m.-misty, hazy :0.-overcast, dull;
illustrious instance of the fallacy of the assertion in Senor de Orense, a chief of the Democratic party .* r • 5 -snow
.....-o._____
t.-thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail {melted) -* '* ) dining last 24 hours.
TII EAT RE R 0 YAL, D RUR 17- LAN E. The address of the Premier to the electors Sea disturbance, of the the admirable address of the First Minister of the is coining to Madrid.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. REMARKS.
THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES, county of Buckingham will be sure to attract Trite- Crown. The Andalusian troops are returning. On all our coasts barometrical pressure has diminished since last
A. 7 I K 1,1-,(3. n• 00/-11, Al. Tn. ,-.1.,,. It. 1,73.. t..... II 1... 17

THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES.
At 7.45, KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Mr. H.
Sinclair, Mr. Addison, Mr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr.
J. Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. J•a.mes Johnstone, Mr. F.
Charles, Mr. I ✓Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith
Stuart, Miss Fanny Addison. and Mrs. Frank Matthews.

To conclude with a Grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT.

LYCE UM TIIEA T It E
THE RIGHTFUL HEIR.—E. T. Smith respectfully an-
nounces to his patrons and the public that he has been honoured
by the distinguished Author of "Richelieu," "Money," .‘ The
Lady of Lyons," &c., to produce a new romantic play, in which.
Mr. Bandmann will appear. He has also the pleasure of an-
nouncing an engagement with that established histrionic favourite
and celebrated actress, Mrs. Hermann Vezin; also Miss Milly
Palmer and Mr. Hermann Vezin, who is engaged to sustain the
character of Sir Grey de Malpas.
rills EVENING (Saturday), October 3, MONDAY, October
5, and during the week, the performance will commence at
Seven with Stirling's Farce, entitled NICE YOUNG LADIES.
After which, in five acts and eight tableaux, at a quarter to 8,
THE RIGHTFUL HEIR. The picturesque scenery painted by
Mr. Charles Brew and Mr. W. Brew. The music composed and
arranged by Mr. John Barnard. And the piece produced under
the direction of Mr. E. T. Smith and Mr. T. H. Friend. Lord
Beaufort, Mr. G. F. Neville Sir Grey de Malpas, Mr, Hermann
Vczin; Wrecklyffe, Mr. Frank Lawlor; Sir Godfrey Seymour,
Mr. George Peel; Vivyan, Mr. Bandmann ; Faulkner, ➢lr. Lin
Rayne; Harding, Mr. T. Anderson; Marsden. Mr. David Evans;
Alton, Mr. Basil Potter; Purser, Mr. Everard; Servant, Mr. W.
Templeton; Lady Montrevillo, Mrs. Hermann Vezin; Eveline,
Miss Milly Palmer. Synopsis of Scenery: Act 1. The Decayed
Mansion of hir Grey de Malpas; the Gardens of the Castle of
Montreville.—Act 2. A Gothic Chamber in the Castle; the Battle-
ments of the Castle.—Act. 3. A Wild and Precipitous Headland;
the Castle of Montreville.—Act 4. Lady Montreville's Private
Apartments; St. Kinian's Cliff.— :et. 5. St. Kinian's Cliff; In-
terior of the Castle; a Feudal Hall.
To conclude with THE LYCEUM BALLET of Fifty Ladies.
Stage Manager, Mr. T. H. Friend. ,
Mr. C. Nugent has the entire charge of the Box-office. Places
can be booked by letter or telegraph, addressed to him at the
Theatre.

HEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. --Winter
T
Season will commence Saturday, October 17.—Mr. Fechter
and Mr. Benjamin Webster.

THEATRE-ROYAL, AD ELPH I. Winter
Season will commence Saturday, October 17, with an en-
tir3ly new and original version of MONTE CRISTO.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining.
THIS EVENING, at 7, A. CHARMING PAIR.
After which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boucicaulis new drama, in
four acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life.
Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt,
J. G Shore; Miss Tressy Marston, and Miss Rose Leclercq.
Entirely new Scenery by Mr, F. Lloyds ani assistants.
To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY.
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open
daily from 10 till 5.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole l.essee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs.
Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan
After which, THE FIELD ON' THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan,
ooiall. Hughes, Newton, &c.
To conclude "nth MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE.

ROYAL AMPHITEIRA FRE AND CIRCUS,
HOLBORN.

Signor AVOLO will base the honour of making his first ap-
pearance THIS EVEN LNG. Miraculous Performances on Four
Fixed Bars, including Double and Single Somersaults, Pirouettes,
&c. The most elegant, graceful, artistic, and perfect performance
ever witnessed; entirely original, unsurpassed, and unsurpas-
sable.

140 YAL AnpliunlEATßE AND CIRCUS.
Debut of another Star Artiste, AVOLO, the Marvel of
the Nineteenth Cantury, for the first time TO-NIGHT.
The, matchless Scenes in the Arena as usual, including M.
Samwelrs wonderful Performing Dogs. The CLOWN DOG, the
greatest Comedian of the day.
Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per-
formance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children
under ten, half-price to morning performance only.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN
G• ". (LENIN;, of the S 1 orfitg hibrary,
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THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "
supplied, as soon aa published, Every Evening, by W.
ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, /No. 4, Old
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THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN' to
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Britannia, Kensal New-town.

The address of the Premier to the electors of the
county of Buckingham will be sure to attract inte-
rest and attention for many reasons, and it is cer-
tainly one worthy of the occasion, for it is imbued
with a spirit worthy of a statesman, and is most
comprehensive in its treatment of subjects of Lia-
porta,nce. The time which has passed since Mr.
DISRAELI last sought the support of the Bucking-
hamshire electors has been indeed a most eventful
one, and it has seen more than the ordinary changes
which might be expected to occur in public and
political incidents. In the first place, the right hon.
gentleman naturally makes reference to the high
trust which her MAJESTY has reposed in him since
the period referred to. Having enjoyed the " en-
tire and unbroken confidence" of the Earl of DERBY
for twenty years, during which long period they
worked together in uninterrupted harmony, he was
well acquainted with his policy, and this he has
constantly pursued. Although the Earl of DERBY
was at the headof the Government when the Reform
Act was passed, the main credit of that work was
due to Mr. DISRAELI, and in any sense it appro-
priately forms a portion of his address. So much
has been done in one way and another to arrest
public attention that already the Reform Bill, which
was chiefly considered a year and a half ago, has
become a thing of the past ; but still looked at criti-
cally it is the one thing needful in the arrangement
of the new Parliament, and certainly but for its
agency that assembly could not have been called
into existence. The electors must not be unmind-
ful of this, and both new and old should reflect that
many material advantages have been conferred upon
them by the measure so lately made law. As Mr.
DISRAELI ably put it, the question had for a long
series of years disquieted the country, and embar-
rassed and enfeebled successive Administrations.
The Conservatives believed, when they came into
power, that a termination should be put to this state
of affairs, and they contrived to bring about a set-
tlement of the question by introducing a measure
alike broad in its principles and large in its pro-
visions. Foreign affairs is a subject that the
chief of the Administration :can well refer to with
pride and satisfaction, and for the conduct of this
department of the State alone the Ministry deserve
the confidence of the country. The influence of
England in foreign lands bad greatly deteriorated
during the ill-starred presidency of Earl RUSSELL
at the Foreign-office, but by judicious management
and a firm demeanour Lord STANLEY has contrived
re-establish our waning power, and in a great
degree to renew the lustre of ancient days. " The
legacy of insult and difficulty" are not exaggerated
terms in which to speak of the Abyssinian difficulty
as it was when the late Ministry retired from office.
'1 he result of the expedition which was sent to that
country, however, was most fortunate. and while it
vindicated the honour of the Crown, it obtained for
the forces of the country Vie "admiring respect"
of Europe.

The question of expenditure has been so much
discussed of late that especial reference is made to it
here, and certainly we find a most satisfactory ex-
planation of matters to which so many false inter-
pretations have been given of late. " When we
succeeded to office," remarks the Premier, " the

The troubles and disturbances in the Southern
States between black and white, industriously fos-
tered as they are by those whose interest it is to
keep up an angry feeling, appear to be rather in-
creasing than diminishing. The local authorities
for the most part, it is true, are exerting them-
selves to suppress the open demonstrations of dis-
affection, and to preserve the supremacy of civil over
military law ; but it is difficult, if not impossible,
for them to restore confidence and tranquillity. In
Columbia, South Carolina, a band of twenty armed
negroes, who were marauding in the district, have
been arrested ; and in Kentucky the marshal of the
State has been enforcing legal processes under
the protection of the Federal troops. In
Alabama matters are less satisfactory. The
Legislature, in which of course the Radicals
predominate, have appointed a committee
to present a memorial to the PRESIDENT, asking
him for the aid of the national troops to preserve
peace. The Democratic members objected to this
as a scheme on the part of the Radicals to obtain
the control of the polls. Such a motive is likely
enough to have something to do with the Radical
concern for the public safely, but the condition of
some of the States is not either safe or creditable.
A riot in Camilla, Georgia, occurred recently, in
which the Republican candidate to Congress and
the Presidential elector were wounded. The agent
of the Freedmen's Bureau, whose business it is, of
course, to exonerate the negroes, declares that the
whites were the aggressors, having attacked the
negroes on the pretence that they were
armed contrary to the law. The Sheriff of
the county gives a different version of
the story, and from his account it appears
that the negroes were actually armed, and that he
endeavoured to disperse them on that account. A
shot fired by a bystander who was intoxicated
enraged the negroes, who fired upon the whites,
wounding six persons. The PRESIDENT has ordered
an investigation into this riot, which is happily of
no very serious extent ; but it is an unsatisfactory
sign of the times that the blacks are growing so
ready with the use of firearms. At New Orleans,
on the night of the 22d ultimo, a fight occurred
between the Republican and Democratic Clubs,
without any casualties ; but the city is in a dis-
turbed state, and the renewal of hostilities is
feared. We can hardly hop 3 to hear the last of
these disturbances until the great question of the
Presidency is settled. Of the progress of the elec•
tioneering campaign we hear nothing, but it is still
the great topic of the day, and the mainspring of
all political action. In exciting and organising
the negroes, and more especially in habituating
them to the reckless use of firearms, the Radicals
are, however, playing a dangerous and desperate
game, in which they will do well to pause and con-
sider what they may be bringing on their country.

The usual monthly meeting of the National Life-
boat Association, held on Thursday afternoon at
their establishment in the Adelphi, shows that the
lifeboats of the society have been doing good ser-

Perfect tranquillity prevails here.
Savor de Orense, a chief of the Democratic party
is coming to Madrid.
The Andalusian troops are returning.
BREST, OCt. 3.

The Transatlantic Company's steamer Napoleon,
from New York, arrived here to-day at 6 a.m.,
with 46 passengers and $2,000,000 francs in specie.

On all our coasts barometrical pressure has diminished since last
evening—in south-western districts the diminution has been two-
tenths of ?ta inch. The highest readings are reported from the E.
coast : then: is a difference of more than three-tenths between Scar-
sorough and Rochefort. Except on the S. coast, temperature is
,nigher than it was yesterday. The wind in the English Channel
yesterday was fresh and north-easterly : at Cape Cris Nez and
L'Orient it attained a force of 8, where it is still strong from the
N.E. Over the southern portion of our islands the wind is easterly
whilst in the northern districts it is light and variable. The weather
is cloudy or overcast. In the Irish Channel it is misty.

The Berlin correspondent of the Times gives a new and
a very strange interpretation of the postponement of the
Austrian Emperor's visit to Gallicia. He says the visit
was originally planned between Francis Joseph and Napo-
leon, but that at the eleventh hour the latter began to doubt
the expediency of the course in which they had embarked. It
was designed that the Austrian Emperor should go to Lem-
berg whilst the Czar was at Warsaw. The contrast
between the reception of the two monarchs—the Russian
sovereign being received by a discontented and oppressed
nation, whilst the Kaiser was welcomed as the deliverer
of the Poles—was the object of the two Imperial
schemers. Of what plot this visit was intended to form
part the writer does not say. But he maintains that the
postponement was decided upon at the last moment by
the request of the Emperor Napoleon, who could not resist
some misgivings as to the result of the scheme. It is to
be presumed that the Times correspondent hints at an
Austro-French alliance against Russia, or against
Russia and Prussia, the first combination being to
weaken Muscovite power in Poland. It is obvious
that a visit from the Kaiser with the view of
conciliating the Gallician Poles would cause considerable
discomfort in Russia ; but the Berlin correspondent brings
forward no evidence to prove that this result was arrived
at in Austria, much less that France was aiding in the
plot. The usual interpretation to the Gallician difficulty
—that it has been brought about by the rivalry of parties
in Austria—is much the more natural. Still, we have no
means of determining that the Times correspondent is:abso-
lutely wrong.

Attacks upon some of the unprotected farmers in the
northern part of New Zealand have for some time past
excited apprehensions of another war. Since then the
boldness of the Maoris has increased, and the outrage last
announced seems to be generally accepted as the com-
mencement of a fresh outbreak. A police force of some
twenty-five men, under an officer, occupied a constabu-
lary post on the west coast of the north island. It being
a time of peace they relaxed their vigilance, the Maoris
seized the opportunity of a night attack, and nearly all the
police were murdered. A private letter says that since
this outrage the Maoris have assumed an attitude of
decided hostility. They have declared their intention of
rising to a man to drive the whites into the sea, and
cannibalism, which was thought to be altogether
abolished in New Zealand, is again practised.
Life and property are considered unsafe in the
northern island, and many settlers are giving up their
plots. A body of Maori convicts, 180 in number, which
had been sent to the Chatham Islands under an insufficient
guard, rose, murdered every soul in the island, it is feared,
and then made their escape to the north of New Zealand.
The writer of this letter adds that the Maoris entertain the
utmost contempt for the Government because it has not
subdued them. Certainly these savages, though few, are
the most redoubtable enemies of the kind that Englishmen
have ever encountered, and it is clear that the Govern-
ment have always held but a very small force to repel
them. One English regiment and a body of 500
armed police can neither cover the country nor meet
the Maoris in decisive force. The escape of the convicts
from the Chatham Islands skews the intrepidity of the
natives. These convicts not only rose against the governor
and his guard and succeeded in making their escape, but
boarded a whaler, and forced the captain to land them.
They took with them all the arms and ammunition they
could find in the islands. The convicts included men,
women, and children. Northern New Zealand is four
hundred miles from the Chatham Islands, and the voyage
in the whaler occupied five days. These facts conclusively
prove that the lives and property of the colonists can be
placed out of danger only by vigorous means. s the
Times suggests, the colonists ought to arm in their defence.
They have not done so hitherto, and, further, have refund
top4iptaiOroops for t4sir ()yin pwtectiou,

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGII STREET.

IMPUDENT ROBBERY AT A CHEMIST'S.—Charles
John Thompson, a young man, was charged, before
Mr. Tyrwhitt, with the following robbery.
Mr. William Parkes, assistant to Mr. Wallis,
chemist, of No. 45, Upper Marylebone-street, said
that while in the surgery the previous evening he
heard a noise in the shop, and on going there found
the prisoner inside the counter. On asking him what
he wanted there, he repliA, " Only a haporth
of horehound for an old woman who has got a
cough." Suspecting the prisoner bad stolen some-
thing, he caught hold of him, and found that he
was trying to hide his left hand under his coat. He
made the prisoner sit down, and afterwards found
on the chair where he had been sitting a bowl con-
taining 4s. 6d., which had been taken from the till.
He then gave the prisoner into custoly.
Police-constable William ;Balls, 67 E, slid that
while taking the prisoner to the station he dropped
two shillings on the pavement.
The prisoner coolly denied the charge and said
that his only object in going into the shop was to
get some horehound.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner that the
police might have an opportunity of seeing him.
FURIOUS DRIVING.—Thomas Francis Corry, cab
driver, 9,213, was charged with being drunk and
furiously driving a horse and cab in Jermyn-street.
The case having been proved by Hamilton,
56 C,
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the prisoner what he had
to say.

The Prisoner—l had a glass or two to drink, but
I had an awkward horse to drive.

Mr. Tyrwhitt—Oh yes, its always the horse.
You will have to pay 10s. or 7 days.

WESTMINS TER.

RoBBING:A POLICEMAN. —A tall, showily-dressed
young woman, giving the name of Emma Nelson,
was placed at the bar charged with robbing Thos.
Lane, police-constable, 387 B, of a purge containing
eight half sovereigns.
Prosecutor said—l was coming across Hyde-
park at half past eleven last night when I noticed
the prisoner, and as I was passing she turned round.
She then followed me and asked me where I was
going, and I said " home." She then asked me if I
was going to treat her, and I said that I was not in the
habit of treating strangers, but I did treat her, and
we went to the White Hart, at Knightsbridge,
where I treated her to some gin. We came out of
the public-house, and we walked into Lowndes-
square, where we stood talking for some time,
when all on a sudden I felt her drawing her hand
out of my inside coat pocket, and then I missed my
purse, containing eight half sovereigns, from my
pocket. I told she had robbed me, and
seized her, when she made a violent re,sis-
ance, and the purse dropped at her feet. I kept
my hold of her with one hand, while I picked up
the purse with the other, but it then only contained
one half sovereign. All the rest were gone. She
still struggled violently to get away, and I called
for another policeman, who came to my assistance,
and we took her to the station.

Prisoner—Didu't you behave very rude to me ?
Policeman—No, I didn't.
Prisoner—Didn't you treat me to rum as well as
to gin at the public-house ?
Policeman—Yes, I did.
Prisoner—l know nothing about you—how
should I.

Policeman—Yes, you do. You know you took it.
Mr. Elliott, the magistrate, said he should com-
mit the prisoner for trial, and ordered the clerk to
take the necessary depositions.