The Sun.
London, England, 1868-06-23 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN

JUDGES' CIIAMBERS.-(TIIIS DAY.)

(Before Mr. Justice Byles.)
THE CASE OF MADAME RACHEL.

This morning, shortly after his lordship had
taken his seat, Madame Rachel made an applica-
tion to him in reference to her case with Mrs.
Borradaile.

Mr Justice Byles informed her that he could not
hear her in the absence of the other side. She could
have a summons from his clerk.
Madame Rachel wished to know how she was to
act to change her attornies ?

His lordship said he could not advise her. He
might give advice which perhaps would be wrong.
All he could do was to direct that she might have
summonses to bring parties before him.
A summons was granted. •

POLICE IN TELL IG ENCE.-7711S DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

OBTAINING GOGD3 BY FALSE PRETENCES.-C,d-o-
line Augarde, a respectable-looking young woman,
described as a milliner, was chlrged before Mr.
Knox with obtaining goods from different trades-
men in the Tottenham-court-mai by false pre-
tences.

Mr. Harrold, landlord of the Bull's Head, 88,
Tottenham-court-roar], said that the prisoner came
into his house and asked for a bottle of gin,
saying that it was for " Mr. Hill." He put the
bottle of gin on the counter, and then asked the
prisoner if she was sure it was for Mr. Hill, and
she said " Yes," and she went away with the bottle.
He sent a person after the prisoner to see where she
went, and the person returned and said that, al-
though the prisoner looked in to Mr. Hill's shop, she
did not go ia. Be then sent after the prisoner and
took her into Mr. Has shop, and Mr. Hill denied
all knowledge of the prisoner, and she was given
into custody. He had no wish to press the
charge, as he was informed that her parents
were respectable persons, and her father was in
attendance.

Mr. Hill, milliner, 106, Tottenham-court-road,
said that he gave no authority to the prisoner to
obtain a bottle of gin from Mr. Harrold.
Mr. Knox said that before he heard anything of
withdrawing from the charge, he would ask whether
it was not true that there was another charge
against the prisoner ?
Miss Brown, assistant at a fancy warehouse, 88,
Tottenham-court-road, said that the prisoner called
and asked for some slippers for Mrs Houghton, of
No. 114, Tottenham-court-road. She gave the
prisoner five pairs, and she afterwards returned
them and selected one pair, and witness gave her
some Berlin wool and needles to finish them.
Mr. Knox said he was sorry for the poor people's
distress, but he could make no distinction between
persons, and the prisoner must be remanded.

THAMES.

A REFRACTORY PAUPER.—DonaId Thompson, an
elderly pauper, who has been chargeable to the City
of London Union for many years, was brought be-
fore M. Benson, charged with refractory conduct.
The prisoner, who is a loquacious fellow, has
given infinite trouble to the Poor-law Board, to the
Board of Guardians of the City of London Union,
to aldermen of the City of Loudon, to magis-
trates of the metropolis, to various officeris
of unions and others, and who has been committed
to prison fifty times, has now thought proper to
refuse to do any work. Numerous summonses have
been applied for by him, and some have been
granted. In the few cases in which he has appeared
he has failed to establish any such grievance
against Mr. Saunders, the master, and other officers
of the Union. His repeated applications, noise, and
arrogance has rendered him a nuisance to the ma-
gistrates and to every person about the court.
Mr. Benson asked the prisoner why he did not
work.

Thompson made a long harangue, and said that
when he was in prison he was not compelled to
work, and he would not work in the union. lie
complained of bad treatment extending over many
years, and declared that he was now treated with
ridicule.

Mr Benson said that when the prisoner was be-
fore him a few days ago he sai I that he preferred a
prison to the workhouse, and he would now send
him to a prison. The prisoner must do such work
as was suited to his age and condition. lie sen-
tenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to
hard labour iu the Holloway prison for 14 days.

BREAKFAST AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

Her Majesty the Queen gave a breakfast on Monday
afternoon, from half-past four to half-past seven o'clock,
in the gardens of Buckingham Palace, where tents had
been erected, and preparations made for the occasion.
The following Royal visitors arrived shortly after half.
past four o'clock, and were received at the Garden entrance
)f the Palace by the Vice-Chamberlain, and conducted
to her Majesty's tent near the ornamental water :
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of
Wales, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince of Denmark, and attended by Viscountess Walden,
Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, and Captain Lund ; their
Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Louis of llesse,
Attended by Baroness Grange, Baron von Rabenau,
end Major von Hesse ; their Royal Highnesses Prince
end Princess Christian, attended by Lady Susan Melville
And Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon ; her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady
Geraldine Somerset and Major-General Lord F. Paulet ;
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by
Colonel Tyrwhitt ; his Serene Highness the Prince and
her Royal Highness. the Princess of 'reek, attended by
Lady Caroline Cost and Colonel Clifton ; their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale. Their
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess Philip of
Wurtemberg, attended by the Countess Auersperg and
Baron Guttenburg. The Queen, accompanied by Princess
Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess
Beatrice, conducted by the Lord Chamberlain, and
attended by the Duchess of Wellington (Mistress of the
Robes) and the Duchess of Roxburghe (Lady in Waiting),
entered the gardens at five o'clock, and proceeeded to her
Majesty's tent. Refreshments were served in tents upon
the ground, and also in the lower dining-room of the
Palace. The band of the 2nd Life Guards (conducted by
Mr. H. Froehnert), and the band of the Grenadier Guards
;conducted by Mr. D. Godfrey), played alternately during
breakfast.

NG, JUNE 23, IS(SS.

THE LATE EMPEROR THEODORE AND

Ills CAPTIVES.

The following letters were received by Mr. Ras-
sam from the Emperor Theodore, and have not, we
believe, hitherto been published :

" FROM THE EMPEROR THEODOROS TO MR. RASSAM.

"In the name of the Father, and the Son, and
the Holy Ghost, &c.
"I thank God lam well. How do you pass the
time ? Salutations and greeting to all. I have
received your communication, and I thank you for
it.

" It is not convenient for me at present to receive
anything from you, but, by the power of God,
whatever you require I will give you.
"I thank you for the presents of c.tlico and shirts,
but let your servants wear them fc'tn me.
" Oh, my beloved, send to me for whatever you
need, and I will.supply it.

" Do not fear.
" What I require from my friend the Queen, and
from you, my brother, is your friendship.
" Not that I can s that lam rich, and do not
require worldly goods ; but, by the power of God,
I am more anxious to have you to open my eyes,
being a blind ass."
Received the 15th of April, 1867.

" FROM THE EMPEROR TIIEODOROS TO MR. RASSAM

'Liu the name of the Father, and the Son, and
the holy Ghost, &c.
" Salutations and Greetings to all.
" Oh, my friend ! I have no quarrel with you, nor
have I any rancour towards you. Formerly, when
I sent you to Magdala, 1 told my people to watch
you; but they sent mo an answer that, out of
precaution, they put you in chains. But when
I, your friend, am brought by GJd near you, your
chains shall be opened. But until I see the object
of your master's Government we will watch you,
but without chains. Mr. Flad hal brought you
stores and money from your country, which he gave

to me.
"My country was then iu rebellion, and I had
no bearers to convey them to you. They have,
therefore, been wasted.
" You will receive from Mr. Flad,Alocka, Ingada,

and Thalacka Lech the suna of 32,000 in lieu of the
things you have lost; also 100 sheep and 50 cows,
which I hope you will accept.
" If by the power of God I reach you safely, and
shall see you face to face, I will consult with you.
" Be of good cheer."
Received the 18th of March, 1863.

Foregn Mail Packet List,

MAILS DUE.

latstralla and New Zealand. via Southarapton.....July :O.
Ditto, via Marseilles ••••. •••July 13
Ditto, via Panama Julie 2).
Brasil, Buenos Ayres, and Monte VIA July 5.

DIM. by Vrenoh psoket ...... June..
Caps Verde, by Brazil paotet Jut), 5
Cape of Good Hope. Ascension, and 3t. Helen.% July 19.
China, Penang, and Singapore, vie. Sou,hamdt ..July 4
ilibraltar, via Southampton • • June a.
India,via Southampton
Ditto, via Marsell.es
Malta, Egypt, o. June 21.
Ditto, Marseilles June —.
Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, vi

Southampton

_
Ditto, Marseilles , . June
Newfoundland ...... ...... ..... ..... •••••••••• —Jaue

Portugal ....
Ditto, by prtv, to ship to Oporto .
Ditto d.•tto to Whoa
United States, Canada, California, &0., by British

_
packet
Ditto,4by 1. Lited States packet
Ditto MO( (Baltimore)
Ditto, by Canadian packet . June 26
Argot Indies and Paltio (exaept 31exix) ant

.. ___ __ ___ , - ..'mss) June 2).
Walt Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tenerife June
Falkland Islands • ••••••• ...... ..., ...... • • • • .. . .Ju l y 5
Cuba and Mextoo ...
Bahamas, via New ICV. x

The Orange Lodge of Bangor have met to hear
a speech from Mr. Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, on
the politics of Ulster. He condemned the
" drumming " practice. He was glad Orangeism
was extending not only in Ulster, but in England
and Scotland. When he first addressed the Ban-
gor Lodge it had only thirty members ; now it
numbered one hundred and ten. " Even in the
fair land of Australia 4,000 Orangemen had joined
iu consequence of the dastardly attempt to as-
sassinate the Duke of Edinburgh." He com-
mended the Protestant working men of Belfast for
having prevented the lecturer Flynn from deliver-
ing excited harangues in their town. The meet-
ing at Lisburn on the Ist of July would be an
Orange demonstration, presided over by Ar. Wing-
field Verner, M.P. It was determined upon at the
late ass'..!mbly of the Grand Lodge in Armagh. Ile
trusted it would be a success, and that many
brethren would be found in the field " wearing the
Orange sash, and rallying round the Orange flag
again." " None but real Orangemen would get
leaveto address the meeting." A Mr. Gowdy fol-
lowed, and declared that " the Orangemen mig'it
again have to buckle on their swords and fight
again, as their forefathers did at Derry, Aughrim,
and the Boyne. They had the Habeas Corpus Act
suspended, and at the mere whim of another they
might be taken by the neck and lodged in the
Queen's Hotel (sic), Belfast, without being in-
formed what crime they had committed. The
Roman Catholics of the country were never in
such a state as at present. They had their Libera-
tion Society in England, and their secret societies
in Ireland. From the man at the top of the tree
—Cardinal Cullen—the Roman Catholics were
leagued together down to the very children. Since
the access of Cardinal Cullen to power the Roman
Catholics had become a thousand times worse than
ever they were. Fiera the top of the tree to the
simplest child connected with their Church each
has his office. The children are members of St.
Vincent de Paul or St. Somebody or other. There
ought to be some corresponding organization on
the part of the Protestants." This speech, as re-
ported in the Northern TVhig, was followed by one
in which a Mr. Maxwell stated that, under the
Reform Bill, 9,000 men would be added to the Bel-
fast constituency, 7,000 of whom would " put
Johnston into Parliament, and another (Orange)
brother to keep him company."
Mr. Gladstone, as President of the Statistical
Society, has selected from the Council the following gen-
tlemen to be Vice-Presidents :—CI.I Sykes, M.P., Dr. W.
' Farr, Mr. James Heywechi, M.A., and ProfessorJ. E. Tho-
rold Rogers.
THE TEA TRADE, June 23.—The deliveries in
London estimated for the week were 1,932,8201 b., which
is an increase of 360,5291 b. as compared with the previous
statement.

TILE LATE JOHN. LEECH.—We learn with sincere
gratitude that Mr. Disraeli has responded to the appeal
made to him on behalf of the orphan children of John and
Anne Leech, and has caused tho pension granted to their
late parents to be continued to them. This act of kind-
ness and consideration on the part of the Premier will
assuredly be appreciated by all who cherish John Leech's
memory and deplore his early death. - Pall-Mall Gazette.
SINGULAR FACT IN NATURAL HISTORY.—About
a fortnight since, a nest of nightingales was taken on the
common, together with the old birds. Subsequently the
hen was liberated, and the male bird has over since de-
voted his energies to rearing one of the young brood.--
Southampton Observer.
ELECTION OF SIIERIFFS.—The election of Sheriffs
for London and Middlesex, in succession to Mr. Alder-
man Stone and Mr. W. M'Arthur, will take place to-
morrow, the 24th instant. Alderman Cotton, who is the
senior alderman who has not served the office, and Mr. C
H. Hutton, are likely to be returned unopposed.
_ _

[A.7/VEarisintENT.]—Henceforth no one will doubt the valuable
properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalento, Arabica
Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessings
it has already received from Invalids whose position had been
deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the Pope,
whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty years of
unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the "Gazette du
Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21,1866. The health of the Holy
Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other reme-
dies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta
Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal.
It has produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and
his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." We
extract a few out of more than 68,000 cures:—Care No. 58,216, of
the Marchionegs de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint,
wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation
all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the most in-
tolerable nervous agitation. Cure No 1.771: Lord Stuart de
Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.
No 49,832: "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia,
nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms,
sickness, and vomiting —Maria Joly ' Cure No. 46.270: Mr.
James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs,
spitting of blood, liver derangement, and pariial deafness. Im-
portant Caution—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than
sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebeg's
name is most audaciously attached.
In tins, at ls. 14d.•, 1 lb., 2s. 9d ; 2 lbs., 4s. 6d ; 5 lbs , lls.;
12 lbs., 225.; 24 bs , 40s —BIBBY DU BARRY and Co., No. 77,
Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 182, Picca-
dilly, and at 61, GraCeChurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and
298, wcfprd-street; 830, Strand; And-all grOCerS and 010111ists,