The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-06 00:00:00

SALE OF BLOOD STOCK AT EAST ACTON.

The last sale of the season took place at East Acton on
Saturday, when out of the 37 lots comprised in the cata-
logue 12 only were disposed of. The attendance was
thin, but the aristocratic element was more strongly re-
presented than at recent sales; the bidding, however,
was very languid, and it was with difficulty Mr. E.
Tattersall disposed of the few he did. Lord Ports-
mouth's yearlings were a serviceable-looking lot, Captain
Machell taking the first on the list by Cramond—
Mrs. O'Rourke, for 300 guineas, for Sir C. Legard ;
while Mr. W. S. Crawfurd bought a very good-
looking colt by Vengeance—Cachuca, whose chief fault is
that his pasterns are rather twisted outwards. The Duke
of Newcastle got two of Lord Bradford's, both being likely
to race ; but the colt by Trumpeter—Maybell, is quite as
good in appearance as anything sold this year. The re-
maining lots call for no comment. Prices as follows:
The Property of Lord Portsmouth.
Gs.
Chesnut colt, by Cramond—Mrs. O'Rourke

(Sir C. Legard) 300
Bay c., by Vengeance—Cachuca(Mr W. S. Crawfurd) 460
Bay c., by Dollar—Teneriffe (Mr Christopher) 210
Filly, by Lord of the Isles—Quarantine (Ur. Rowland) 50
The property of Lord Bradford. _ _

Bay colt, by Trumpeter—Maybell (Duke of Newcastle) 320
Brown filly, by Tom. Bowlino —Zolle
(Duke of Newcastle) 200
Chesnut colt, by The Lawyer—Sprite (kir O'Connell) 50
The property of Mr. Denchfiold.
Brown filly, by Wingrave—dam Locket, by Brocket
(Mr Morrison) 100
Tho Property of a Gentleman.
Bay colt, by Mainstone—Bassock (Mr. Morrison) 1
The Property of Mr. Alwyn.
Brood mare, Mountain Maid, bred in Ireland
(Mr. Gaskell) 17

The Property of Mr. Hetherington.
Bay colt, by Goodwood—Cotton Wool(Mr. Calverley) 14
Bay filly, by Gunboat, out of a Teddingtou mare
(Mr. Marion) 55

• - . C,Z4.; 7_l
On Sunday morning, at the Metropoßtak-Tafsel:iiO4;;.
the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon, in preaching to his vast congre
gation from the 6th and 7th verses of the 67th Psalm—
" God, even our own God, shall bless us"—availed
himself of the occasion to give another reply to
the observation which was made by the Bishop
of Oxford in his speech in the House of Lords. He
said : "It is not the instrumentality which we
have to look to, but it is the power from Heaven
which is given to the instrumentality that makes the
Church irresistible. We beard it said the other day that
the religion of Jesus Christ could not be expected to prosper
unless it had a fair start given to it, and, strange to say,
that observation did not, as you might suppose, come from
an infidel, but it absolutely came from a bishop. A fair
start, indeed ! Put up the religion of Jesus Christ
anywhere, and it asks for nothing. It only wants its
own inherent strength to be developed, and to be
let alone by the kings and princes of this world.
To be let aline, did I say? Yes. Let these kings and
princes oppose it if they like, only let them withdraw from
it that deadly thing, their patronage, and the truth of
God will always prevail against every obstacle. We do
not tremble, then, for the success of the Church of
Christ, though the servants of God be poor or compara-
tively weak in numbers, for we know that ' God will
bless us ;' and, if we be few, we remember that the twelve
unlettered fishermen who first went out to plant the
Church were fewer still, yet that they made old Rome to
shake from end to end, and levelled colossal citadels even
with the ground ; and so shall it ever be with Christianity
if only God shall bless her with the ancient might that
made her strong in days of old."

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT
LEICESTER.

Notwithstanding that but a few days have elapsed since
the first reception of goods on the Royal Agricultural
Society's show-ground at Leicester, already many thou-
sands of tons of implements have arrived, the discharge of
railway waggons on the new branch line, which runs close
to the show-ground, averaging during the former part of
last week 50 a day, and during the latter portion 200 a
day. During Saturday, so rapid was the receipt of imple-
ments that men were employed until midnight at
the railway-yard, and work was to be resumed after
midnight on Sunday. The stands taken by implement manu-
facturers this year are about 340, against 282 at Bury St.
Edmunds last year, where the show was pronounced
Officially as "remarkable for the most extensive collec-
tion of implements and machinery yet brought together."
Consequently, the display at Leicester will be the largest
of all previous exhibitions of the kind. One important
feature this year in connection with the shedding is, that
the machinery in motion will be in a continuous line
(east to west), and the stands opposite to each exhibitor
in the implement department (the sheddings for which
run in a transverse direction), instead of, as in former
years, being scattered up and down the show-
ground. Consequently, the stand for each exhibitor
of implements will be in close proximity to his stand
for machinery in motion. This arrangement has been
carried out so as to ensure more regularity of arrange.
ment, and to spare visitors to the show-ground a pro-
tracted tour of the yard in quest of any particular stand,
which in such a field as fifty acres is highly desirable.
Nevertheless, the run of shedding will be over four miles.
There will be over 100 engines in full motion on the ground,
and every arrangement has been made, by the establish.
ment of a temporary fire-engine station, for promptly
staying any outbreak of fire. The implements will
be shown in 30 sheds, 23 cf them being 300 ft. by
20ft., and the remainder 200 ft. in length ; while
the machinery in motion will be comprised in
two large sheds of 1,050 ft. run by 20ft. to 25ft. wide.
There are eight sheds for seeds and models, 160 ft.
by 13ft., and 22 for cattle. The following is the arrange-
ment for the ensuing week :—Thursday, July 9, to Wed-
nesday, July 15, trial of ploughs and field implements,
and preliminary trial of steam cultivators, on farms belong.
ing to Messrs. Stone and Miles, in the parishes of
Cnighton and Aylestone, adjoining the Midland Rail-
way, about a mile south of the show-yard. Prizes £255.
Admission will be free. The arrangements for the annual
county exhibition of the Royal Horticultural Society are
also rapidly approaching completion. This will cover five
acres, and will be the largest held in the provinces.

THE SUN, S LONDON MONDAY EVENING J LTLY 6, 1868.
..--.
-..- ........................•-•....-••-.----•---.......:e....• •
_ ~......... .........................
MAGAZINES. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.
.-._......._
J OHN GOSNELL and CO.'S. CHERRY than it was at the date when our army landed on
TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth its coast." Altogether we may say that seldom ___.-4,--__ •
CIALLAGHAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES. , 1
lJ 50s. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLAN:DER S
powder ; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, prot ....,r,
BLAGIWOOD.—" Lady Mary Wortley Montague" - Intom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
GLASSES are now to be had at Very reduced prices. and imparts a pleasant fragranc3 to has a Gen eral returned from a modern expedition
CALL AGHAN', 23A, New Bond-street, en amel from decay,
th e breath. Price ls. 63.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper
more thoroughly successful in every way than Gen. figures in the historical sketches of the reign of PARIS, SUNDAY, July t.
Corner of Conduit-street, W. Tha mss-street, London. George the Second, and, as may be imagined, the . . • . . .
NAPIER h:ss, and the record of his deeds will be in- .. • It is said that a pacific declaration will be made on
criticism of her career is well deserving of attention. behalf of the Government.. in the course of the debate on
COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.
teresting now, and find a proud page in the history " The Odes of Horace" are continued with the same the Budget. This, in addition to the energetic denials
VICTUALLERS.
AGUA. AMARELLA. restores the Human Hair
of his countey hereafter, while it may be studied brilliant evidences of scholarship as the preceding given to the reports of warlike speeches at Chalons, and
THE only article really suitable for that purpose,
to its pristine hue, no matter at what ag©.
-11- ss. 64. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address
JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid with advantage by military commanders of all instalments ; the classical reader will be delighted the probable grant of a furlough to one-fourth of the
05, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham.
of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect-
with this portion of the contents of Maga, where men under arms, forms a vigorous pacific total. Nothing
short of a real change of policy will now satisfy either
ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public lands.
in a more concentrated form, and at a, lower price. he will find, among other poetical treasures,
Cr LASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCE];
Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., is. 6d., and 15s. each. Saturday, the anniversary of the glorious Fourth, a translation of the famous ode, Exegi mono- the country or its unfettered representatives, and the
VIC TUALLERS, 7s. 91. PER DOZEN.
includingße celebrated with all due honours throughout the mentum, which is rendered in a masterly manner. Government makes no sign of such change, but
WILLIAM HOLDICII and C 0.,. No. 105.,
contents itself with mere contradictions or assertions.
Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. a, dliullbrwushh.arf,
street. London E.C. Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames- was
vast and populous territories which owe their origin " Grace Owen's Engagement" is concluded, and it
The Pavement, Clapham-common.
to the Declaration of Independence. They still is a most exciting tale, repl etc with adventures, The finances may be deplorable, but there is not
the smallest indication of reform in an admitted
le ABLE CLOTHS, in every Width awl Length, -._ ee,
4:. seY) ,0
~-7"- claim and bear the title of the United States, and full of incident; the hero is to be pitied, but abuse. Nevertheless, peace protests so repeated and ener-
1. expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damiask Napkins 471,5
~ un though the .de of union has been roughly broken he brought his own misfortunes on himself by ne- getic ought at least to ensure quiet until the elections are
• -7, -
for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bir Aprons and 'I owellings of ,1, c 4 - 'i+-17-0--fl-')::
• , glecting the old adage, to be off with the old over. The general debate on the Budget has now closed,
overy description. Patterns gratis and post free. ~... 4,
er.r.i-Le4-._.7rtst--'7; Se' and but partially rejoined. The inconsistency and love before ho got on with the new. " Peter in spite of some protests against that summary procedure.
CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar - absurdity of the Radical policy must, we should pin lar" is a sketch that is well written, and M. Rouher was the last speaker. He said nothing new
Warm and Elastic, from ss. Gd. each, for
use, think, have struck many of the more thoughtful will be interesting to many. It is held up as a on the financial question, and his defence of the numbers
Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH LO.-VDON, 2110ADAY, JULY 6, 1868.
g the holiday makers of Saturday. They were warning to those who are co arse in their writings, of the army as the e. "effective peace strength" is merely
end Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DitArEns, 103, Fleet- - among
street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. the despatch of the Secretary of State for India rejoicing ever the rise and progress of a great na- and literary death is said to he the end of such the old story. I his part of the debate, in my opinion, has
closed too soon. A week's talking about a foregone
not . ._--- -- vagaries. " Motley's History of the Ne therlande
interest, tion, one half of which is kept in a state of •
"TsAITILLIAM. HOLDICH and Co., LICENSED to Sir R. NAPIER is sure to be perused with •
V Y v . ICTuAT.LERS• DRATERs, Established 1842, at 103,
and it will be found adequate. to the oceasiou miserable subjection and uncertainty by the is a subjectj that cannot fail to b e attractive ; the could be hoped for has been done. The best speakers
Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave- two later volumes are not considered equal to their have taken in the discussion on the whole,
which ,
m rit, Clapham-cournon. Patterns gratis and post free, which calls it forth. It is dated India-office, the
other, proving a source [of weakness rather predecessors. The political article is entitled pa
, must be considered one of the most energetic protests yet
midi Price List, first of July, and is written in acknowledgment of than strength to the body politic. This notable " Shall we follow this Man ?" and shows up Mr, uttered against the Emperor's Administration. On the.
TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. the despatches of the General communicating the
anniversary must set Americans athinking. It is a Gladstone in no very attractive light to the gaze of state of the finances the Opposition speakers were never
ESTABLISHED 1812. "complete success" of the Abyssinian Expedition,
lankmark by which to measure their national pro- the community ; but, nevertheless, there is a good confuted by their opponents, nor, indeed, was any con-
ILLIA. M HOLDICII and Co., futation attempted. The supporters as well as the e o-
deal of truth in some of the strictures met with,PP
grass from year to year, and after a long series of
ki. LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No, and the return of the whole force in safety to the
nents of the present rEvime joined in the general laments-
and the right hon. gentleman might find it difficult received " writes Sir S. NOPTII-
-- ' celebrations, in which there was nothing to do but
105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No.
tion. The plea put forth in condonation of extravagance
(Southern Branch). to gainsay some of the charges brought agains t
that the. French army is the effective peace strength,
5, Tit e Pavement, Clapham-common coast. " I have ,
to rejoice over the rapid growth and development
COTE, " her MAJESTY'S commands to convey to you
him by the sharp-witted critic who here calls him -
LoNDoN AND GENERAL WATER her cordial congratulation, and to tender to your and that the Government has no confidence in the
of the country, came dark and anxious years of to account, and sifts his claim to the confidence of
PURIFYING COMPANY (Limited).
trial, and division, and warfare. The conclusion the country. fraternal sentiments of peoples—is dangerous, but it
li alsosve a
shall
doubtless challenge to
have
ee ifiuprt the
further
questionstorm
stormy doings
of dis arm
whenam disarmament.
PATENT CISTERN FILTER. charged solely with animal Excellency and your gallant army her MAJESTY'S .
'
charcoal. The latest patented Filter in general use, and requir-
The Holiday Number of LONDON SOCIETY is a
ing, when once fixed, no attention whatever. Patronised and warm thanks for the service you. have rendered
of hostilities, though some might regret the failure
used by her Majesty the Queen at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke
most fascinating collection of sketches, rural, ma- loan is considered.
et Cambridge, the elite of the Medical Profession, and at the to the country." Further on a due recognition is
of the Southern movement, gave the country, one .
The Presse makes a very doubtful statement in declaring
Fusilier Guards', Middlesex, St. George's, German,and London
made of the skill and and foresight displayed by the . rine, and enjoyable altoge they, but at the same
uteeeitls, and at the Regent's Park and• Tower Barracks, and might have supposed, a fresh start, and the July , time • -
nee the temptation is strong to those chained to that the elections
numerous institutions, breweries, etc. will not take place immediately. The
commander in the various arrangements of this
anniversaries, since LEE'S surrender to GRANT, their desks or confined in the rise n-house of busi- reasons urged for the contrary supposition are so strong,
Professor Frankland, F.U.S., in his analysis of the waters for
Deeehe 1865, in the report to the Registrar-General. states,
"W ith regard to the filtration of this water (New River) throgh arduous undertaking, whereby loss of life was
should have marked year by year the restoration ness to fling away their work, and disport them- that I think we shall See the elections over by the month
animal charcoal, it will be observed that, although the total daily
Haverstock Hill has passed avoided and the whole affair summarily disposed
of peace, of coufidence, and of internal tranquillity. selves under the greenwood tree or by the glorious of October. One cogent reason is that the harvest, not-
through supply of a. house on
of. Modern times present us no instances of war- waves. Every variety of holiday is here shadowed . •
withstanding reports to the contrary, which I find have
through the same filter for seven months, the animal charcoal
The Radical party, in seeking nothing but their
Mill retains practically =impaired its power of abstracting or-
genie impurities." fare in which armies have had to surmount the forth, and a more agreeable and instructive guide
mekinattaylawchriilsatntibmeo
reached England, promises very well here. The Emperor,
s:iiitisihi:e;oodThbearpnefasuizntaLillifore
*** The above Filter was supplied by this Company. own aggrandisement, have sacrificed the country. in election matters at least, knows the importance of
difficulties and dangers which environed this expedi- to various places of resort at hone and abroad can'
The Filters may be seen in operation, and full particulars ob-
They have done their best to keep up the state of
tained on application to the Secretary, at the. Offices,
tion, and hence the praise appertaining to it is pro- not be desired than is furnish° d by the lively pages
157, STRAND, LONDON, W.C'. (FOUR DOORS FROM
of this holiday number of London Society. There the
ballot
of the winter have overtaken him. One
anxiety, uncertainty, and lack of public confidence
SOMERSET HOUSE). portionately greater. It is most gratifying to notice
serious agricultural misfortune might make a difference of
which politicians of every shade of opinion should are also tales and narratives interspersed that are
HE R M AJESTY'S OPERA. in connection with this part of the subject that the
(THEATRE-ROYAL, DttURY-LANE). casualties were few and the loss of life inconsider- have united to remove. If the public good had w ell worthy of notice, and impart a zest to the per- half a dozen deputies. The Emperor will see that the
..'
Titiens—Stnico—Sinico-Bettini.been the chief object, the negro, while gaining his usal of the whole, and it may be taken up for a longer the delay the greater the difficulty.
country stroll or a seaside wandering with advan- "The last sale of the season" in the way of autographic
Mongini—Santley—Gassier—Foil. able. The sick and wounded have, moreover, been
"Les Huguenota." freedom, would have been kept in the political
cage, while the denizen of towns and cities may letters has just taken place. The ancients had decidedly
tf iconhore
asnibugeinetantsut
TO:MORROW EVNIN (TUESDAY), July 7, Meyerbeer's well cared for, which task was rendered more irk-
Opera. background, and the first aim would have been the
LES HUGUENOTS. some by the intricacies of the route and catch a glimpse of fairer views, and transport him- the advantage of the competition of prices, a letter from
Raoul di Nangie, Signor Mongini; It Conte di San Bris, Signor restoration of confidence in the South. If busi- self in imagination to the delightful scenes of the Henry IV. selling for 42f. ; one from Ferdinand and
Isabella for 81f. ; of Melancthon for 76f. On the other hand,
Gassier; Il Conte di Nevers, Mr. Santley; Marcell°, Signor the general hardships of the campaign. The
sea-coast, or the sequesterel haunts of country re -
Foil •, Meru, Signor Zoboli; Tat-fames, Signor Agretti: Bois-
-110,, Signor Belli; De COOlO, Mr. Lyall ; De Retz, Signor troops, both European and native, are well ness had been put on its old footing, if the culti-
Cagabaui ; 3largherita di Valois, Mdlle. Sinico; Dania, d'Onore, vation of the soil had been kept up, and treats, where Nature puts to shame the choicest
oOf n
mew
ea ns curioustbheelbelonging
extraordinaryn eg xi
ncge p tti
oo n a
n toy
ratet h e
period preferencea t
owf htithe
which
the Emperor himself fetched only 24f., and Prince Napo-
!.fe.s letters
31,111 e. Bauermeister; Urbino, 3,ladame Trebelli-Bettiui ; and deserving of the thanks conveyed to them by her
Valentina, 3ldlle. Titiets.
world is exchanged for that of the deep sea and
the influx of Northern capital encouraged, works of art, and the society of the fashionable
MAJESTY) and whether we look to their fortitude
Conductor—Si srnor Arditl.
Doors open at Eight o'clock. Commence at half-past Eight.
under hardships, the bravery displayed in conflict, to supply the deficiencies created by the long and
Stalls, One Guinea; Amphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55.; Reserved music in its roar.
exhausting strength, the con lition of the national Revolution were disposed of. Robespierre sold for 137
Box Scats, 10s. 6d; Gallery, 2s. 6d. or the unanimity and goodwill which distinguished
BllCes, stalls, and places may be obtained at the new Box- THR GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE. New Series f Charette •
finances might now be very different. The. francs ; for 110 ; Mirabeau for 137.
orrice, Her 3lajesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second their proceedings, they are equally found deserving No. 2. Bradbury, Evans, and Co.—Our old I door from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super-
Southern States, as the Radicals have kept them, hear that the funeral of the victims by the terrible
intendence of Mr Nugent; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, of all commendation. The Secretary for India de- friend, the Gentleman, presents a greatly improved nitro-glycerine catastrophe at Quenast took place on
Drury-lane (under the portico in Brydges-street), open from 10
add territorially to the extent of the Union, but appearance under his till 8. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. dares that he feels great pleasure in thus conveying
actually they are a source of weakness rather than which he displays are as varied and entertaining as the explosion the number of victims
I- AST MORNING PERFORMANCE. to the forces and their commanders the acknow-
of strength. Instead of supplying the markets of they were formerly select and learned. " Our by three workmen who were all killed by heavy stones
31..4 Doors open at half-past One o'clock. Commence at Two ledgment of their Sovereign for • t
their eminent ser-
pre:;isely.the North with raw material, and filling the ports Grammar Schools as they were, precedes, w e may falling upon them. Of the fragments of dress which
Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. vices. The native portion of the army have taken were afterwards
WEDNESDAY next, July 8, Donizetti's Opera, suppose, au account of our grammar echo ols as found not one is more than three
with wares for export, the people of the South are
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. a worthy place by the side of their English fellow they are, and as they ought to be. It takes a full or four inches in size. A propos of nitro-glycerine, La
Edgard°, Signor Mongini; Enrico Aston, Mr. Santley; Rai- calling for assistance from the North. Subscrip- Meuse has a scheme for the application of this explosive
monde, Signor Fiorini; Arturo, Signor Agretti; Normannio, Sig.
soldiers in an operation on which the attention of ' survey of our old-fashioned schools, and the scholars
Casabont; Alisa, Mdlle. Corsi; and Lucia, 3ldlle. Christinetions are raised and stores despatched, and even found their to the art of war. La Meuse, in fact, thinks that
Nilsson. Europe has been fixed, and have given the world a whoway to them. Tnen we have two need'
Box-offices of Her Majesty's Opera open daily.
where from pride or better fortune the people papers for readers of more artistic tastes " Among needle_ breech-loading cannon, and explosive balls
- striking proof of the extent to which India contri- s will speedily be relegated to museums, by the side of the
AIR. MAPLESON'S BENEFIT, at the butes to the power of the British empire. Another manage to struggle on by themselves, it is the Pictures" and "Music in Vanity Fair," the for- arquebtss and the catapult. "The employment of this
CRYSTAL PALACE, on WEDNESDAY, July the 15th, only in a semi-starved condition, which bears mer criticising, as may be supposed, the chef d'ouvres substance in the art of war will be very simple. It will be
supported by the whole strength of point to be considered is the cordiality which ex-
TIER MAJESTY'S OPERA. no comparison to their former wealth and in- of this year's Academy, and the latter recommending sufficient to ascertain the places over which the hostile
isted bAween the military and naval portions of that all street music should resolve itself into morn- army must march, or to entice it to some given locality. In
THE ATIt Fe ROYAL, II A Y3IAR KET• the expedition; and the Secretary truly adds, in
dustry.
. ing and evening performances in the parks. Those these places any quantity of nitro-glycerine maybe secretly
Solo Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. From producers they have become consumers, hidden, communication being kept up by the electric wire."
TFIIS EVENING, THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken connection with this, that the success of the ex e- curious about the great solar eclipse of 1868, which
del, Mr. W. Gordon, Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wright. and there is et another fruitful source of evil and • the W t The sequel need hardly be told. When the hostile army
y wise men from es are travelling eastward to
dition has depended in a great measure on this feel-has been right •• • -
To b 3 followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters brought to the spot the electricity is brought
expenditure. The Radical system of reconstruc- see, will obtain a graphic summary of the Most into 0
by Messrs. Sothern, Howe, Compton. Chippendale, Rogers, ing, which cannot be too highly rite:]. 'His Ex- into operation, and the army, be it 200,000 men, disappears.
Clark, &c.; 'Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, flog entails a constant outlay on military and notable features of the expected phenomenon in an
Dalton, Laws, and Da,uhigny. cellency's recommendation to the authorities that in " Thanks to thiswhich bemployed agent, may e at sea as
Concluding- with A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. police, which, of course, taxes heavily the Northern interesting paper. Croquet, too, has its Science a well as on land, war will soon disappear." The fable of
Compton and Kendal; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin. consideration of the gallantry displayed by the well as Phcebus and Luna, at least if we are to belling
&c. funds. Mr. JOHNSON has often referred to this the cat has apparently been forgotten by this
Commence at Seven. forces they should have a pecuniary grant made to believe a writer in this number who illustr ates his writer ; but, apart from his scheme, the employment of
heavy and unnecessary expenditure as a powerful .
them has been taken into consideration, and six instructions with numerous diagrams. "At the nitro-glycerine as a defence is, I fancy, anything but
T HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER, month's duration " batta" will be granted to the '
areument against the Radical method of 'mprobable
Literary
Fund Dinner " is a well - written and 1 •
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. setting matters straight. The perpetual harass animated paper, sketching our novelist premier The Queen of Mohely attracts great attention here,
THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock. a new piece entitled TOM naval and military forces. With the best
THRASHER. Mr. G. Behnore, Mt. J. G. Taylor; Miss Harris and petty excitement kept up southwards as he fills the seat of honour, " wearing considering the ennui caused last year by the visits of
intentions our Government have so often
and Miss Nally Hants. by the constant conflict of military and civil autho- at once, by a rare caprice of fate, the blue crowned heads. Her Majesty, who resides at the Hotel
After which• at a enarter to 8, A DAY OF RECKONING. failed in making due recognition of eminent and de Louvre, is about 30 years of age, with regular features,
Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. G. Belmorts, Mr. Billington, Mr. Ash- rity is sufficient of itself to prevent anything like •
ribbon
of Politics and the blue ribbon of Liters-
le?, Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. H. Ehurne, Mr. C. J. Smith; Miss Car- naval and military services that it is the more itn- ture." There are several instalments of the usual very dark complexion, and hair soft and glossy. She
louts Le3lereq and Miss Emily Pitt. social and commercial prosperity. The last mail has received a European education. Crowds rush
To ertelu le with THE LIA 1. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Portant that no failure in this respect has been novels, while the correspondence of Sylvanus Urban
Ashley, Mr. C. 11.,Step'rrHon, Mr. G. J. Taylor, and Miss L. tells us that Mr. HUMPHREYS having refused to at every opportunity to get a glimpse of her, some of the
arose. made on this occasion. and the obituary memoirs fill their regular place, curiosity being perhaps attributable to her singular jewels
vacate his office as Governor of Mississippi, in ac- se
DELGRAVIA .—" Bound to John Com an " "
P y is the and her red and yellow dress. Her Majesty is very
A most interesting despatch from Sir R. NAPIER
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. . a cordance with the orders of General MeeDoewee• title of a fresh addition to the already goodly list gracious in public, but apparently with a natural and
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. IS published to-day. It is addressed to the Seere-
he was deposed by military force. This is not the of tales advancing month by month through the royal desire not to become " too common."
THIS EVENING (MONDAY), HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. tat yof State for India, and bears date Suez, June well in these Allerton. Messrs Dominick Murray. J G. Shore, Leeson, B. system under which commerce developer itself and pages of Belgravia. It promises early
Potter, B. Ellis, Maclean, Herwyn, Crellin, Cathcart, and Gres- 18. As the Expedition by that time was termi- n d claims the merit of a certain d THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY.
ham ; Mesdames Eleworthy, Kemp, and Emily Cross. nations thrive. If troops are in the background, chapters, a , de of
Prone led by TIT 4; DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. nated, a few observations on the " political condi- originality. Walter Thornbury h; gins a series •
N. n.—Doors open at 7; commence at 7.30. ready at any moment to interfere by force and
tion" of the country were most appropriate, and • of animated papers on the London Clubs, and METEOROLOGICAL BtronTs.
QUEE N 'S THEATRE g-acre• their perusal cannot fail to be attended with inte- carry out the orders of an irresponsible military
Francis Jaeox finds a host of prototypes Extreme Ses
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. H. Linton. commander at a distance, in defiance of for the Rev. Mr. Speke. "On the Teeth,"
THIS EVENING, at a quarter to Eight, TIME AND THE rest of the highest degree. The power of the monear, HI F. I
HOUR. Messrs. Alfred Wigan, J. L. Toole, &c. the wishes of the civilians, there is an by Dr. .Scoffern, treats of a subject that July 6. B. T. ' - W. 1 tol F. D, ly R.
,ixt Ito
12
To conclude with "FOWL PLAY;" or, A Story of Chikkin Emperor THEODORE is described as being much rn-
end of anything like that ease, security, and free- concerns most of us in these degenerate days ; and --B'----1----- -- —I-- -- __ ____ ____ 19
Hazard. Mr. J. L. Toole, &e. greater than is commonly supposed, though it was Nairn .. gE: 59 54 W.N.W.T..1 3 Ni4E. dom which have made America what she is. " Sensationalism in Science" is the title of an essay 1%. o •oell
THEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.—Elegantly only felt in a circumscribed limit. Sir It. NAPIER . • • • the doctrine of those philosophers who, Lfilellds l3:osrr: 61 575 N.N.W. 2 1 N. r.b. Olt I
11- repainted and redecorated.—Under the management of President JOHNSON has consistently endeavoured examining
c. 4
iliss Fanny Josephs. attributes his great power and the superiority which for want of any other subject for uneasiness,Scarborough — 55 61 N E 3 3N N E b begin armctuth 30'02r. 53 55 N.N.W. 3 3 N. Vir. •o: •--- Ito counteract this policy, but his warnings and his
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, WHO'S TO WIN HIM ? he possessed over the other princes chiefly to " ar- apprehend that the sun is burning himself out ! blueilear„i;:: 29'89 56 -...--_ N. W. 6 -.=. -.2 _ 5
After which, at 8.13, FOUL PLAY. efforts have alike been disregarded. On Saturday, to _
To conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Mr. IT, Cox. finery." Another thing which contributed to his Blanchard Jerrold contributes a pleasant paper on skudesntes .
3170_6 _
65_ N.W._ _ _ _ _
we learn by the cable, he took advantage of the oc- e Father Prout in Paris," and another writer takes Greencastle"e 30'04: 68 57 13, 7. 2 E.N.E,3i 0' , 1
For partieulare see bills. Box-office open daily from ten to ascend that the other chiefs hated each
alley was Holyhead 30•12r. 59 56 N.N.W. 2W N W ec.e.
five.
asion to issue a proclamation pardoning all parti- some trouble to define what is meant by being Liverpool 29'98 61 58 W. • 2 2 W.N.W. ' b•c —• —1
other as much as they did him, and, therefore c
, were Valentia 3011 f. 67 61 N. 2 2 N.N.W.•c• :- 2
It OYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanhorough. not likely to combine against him. A point of some cipants in the Southern rebellion excepting those `` Flourishing." Miss Brafddon,e bendes her CUB- Cape Clear 30'15f. 59 57 N.N.W. 24N. W. • b.c., 2
Roche's Pt 30•154. 60 57 N. 2 3 N. b. —• 1
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. •who have been indicted for treason-felony. Cer- tomary double instalment o p , gives us in this Penzance • 3013r. 63 61 N.N.W. 3 3 N.N.E. c. 2
Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan importance, in estimating the exploits of our army Plymouth 3o'l2r 55 52
legend gracefully rendered into verse. iieimouth —.— N. 1 2 N. m. •e 1
month an old
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. is here• s ' thinly as the months go by without any attempt at
Mess. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Swanborough,and that is the mentioned, power of THE- TIIE ARGOSY.—This mho proceels pleasantlys6 NN— ———
11rtjoienee,:th =T.: 61 56 N.N.E.W. 1 : w.5.w,,. l(7)..e'
Lydia— 1
i Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes. &c. rebellion being made in the Southern States, and of " Anne Hereford," b th O'peGrisNez 30'035. 61 54 N.N.W. 5 5 N.N.W. c.° ——3
To conclude Pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. ODORS was not at an end, as some have enough. The story y e Brest
Sup- grow into years, it becomes manifestly absurd to • i• hed author of " East Lynne," LOrient 3O 05r. 59 55 N. 4 3 N. b.
- posed, for Sir R. NAPlER - 7.
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS keep up the old language of repression and severity. increasing interest, though of a Biarritz .... 3011 s. 63 59 S.W. 3 3 S.W. f.' —• a
is continued, with
HOLBORN. ' be the case. The march from " Debra Tabor" Corunna.... _ _
The Southern people, exhausted by the severity of the most mysterious kind. The career of the heroine Brussels .... 29 99 Ts W.S.W. —3
c. —— AZ ELLA, the Female Leotard, Every Evening, to Magdala was not a retreat, and the reason of uered b Paris
On Friday next, July 10, GRAND FASHIONABLE protracted struggle and by the enormous efforts has certainly been chequer y extraor,linary Strasbourg — 61 W. 3 c. _
NIGHT, for the Benefit of Mdlle. AZELLA, when in ad- his burning the former was in consequence of
40.16 61 N. 3 b. —
they had made to maintain it, influenced, too, byToulon
events. The life of the
dition to her wonderful evolutions on the Flying Trapeze, one of his chiefs deserting him, and hhas often been told, but it is ilteeiajttre.?eolen-
e resolved Madame Recamier
sho will take part in a number of entertainments specially decision of their most trusted leaders, acceptedlocal 130 30•235. 52 52 W. 2 3 W. t.f.o ow 3
provided for the occasion. to fulfil the threat he had made, that. in the. -_r r _ __,.__ _ _ ___,..7_ • • .. - a.a.re.ea.blv renealai in the " Argosy:, " A Few

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS.
Tho coolest theatre and ',Jest entertainment in Lon-
don. First appearance of M. Maitrejean, the great Eques-
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brated Canino Troupe, the cleverest and most wondertul
performance ever witnessed. The CHINESE FAIR, or
Eastern Festival ;•31. Agoust ; and the unequalled Scenes
itnhe Arena as usual.

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A most interesting despatch from Sir R. NAPIER
is published to-day. It is addressed to the Secre-
tat y of State for India, and bears date Suez, June
18. As the Expedition by that time was termi-
nated, a few observations on the " political condi-
tion" of the country were most appropriate, and
their perusal cannot fail to be attended with inte-
rest of the highest degree. The power of the
Emperor THEODORE is described as being much
greater than is commonly supposed, though it was
only felt in a circumscribed limit. Sir R. NAPIER
attributes his great power and the superiority which
he possessed over the other princes chiefly to " ar-
tillery." Another thing which contributed to his
ascendancy was that the other chiefs hated each
other as much as they did him, and, therefore, were
not likely to combine against him. A point of some
importance, in estimating the exploits of our army,
is here mentioned, and that is the power of THE-
ODORE was not at an end, as some have sup-
posed, for Sir R. NAPIER declares the contrary to
be the case. The march from " Debra Tabor"
to Magdala was not a retreat, and the reason of
his burning the former was in consequence of
one of his chiefs deserting him, and he resolved
to fulfil the threat he had made, that, in
the event of his not returning, he would destroy the
places, because it was in a great degree the property
of the chief in default. On the whole it seems that
THEODORE had only to " show himself" in any par-
ticular part of Abyssinia in order to have his supre-
macy recognised immediately, but he had not suf-
ficient command to prevent insurrection in places
where he was not present, so that Le was a most
formidable antagonist altogether, and one by no
means to be slighted in forming an estimate of
engagement with him. Sir, R. NAPIER records his
sense of the great services tendered to our army
by Prince KASSA of Tigre, both on account of the
supplies purchased through his agency, and also for
the assistance rendered by the commissioners whom
he allowed to remain with the forces, and who kept
up a " satisfactory understanding" with the natives.
'The best advice was given by our General to this
Prince and the other chiefs on his departure. He
asured them that if they wished to preserve their
independence they must be united among them-
selves, and also abstain from encroaching on their
neighbours. He also promised to make it known
that the people of Tigre are friends with the British
as a guarantee to preserve them from universal
oppression.

The chief of Hadjerat gave a good deal of
trouble, and the communications with him were
not satisfactory on the whole, but Sir R. NAPIER
showed his wisdom in accepting the apologies
made, as there was no certain proof of
his being responsible for the attacks made on
him by those connected with him. Abyssinia is
likely to become the scene of struggles by those
who are ambitious of power in consequence of the
death of THEODORE. The policy of the English
was to do what was possible in the way of some-
thing being done before their departure ; but, as
may be imagined, it is difficult to say what is and
what is not likely to take place under such a confu-
sion of affairs and with such curious combinations.
In summing up the effect of our expedition upon
the country, Sir R. NAPIER says that the removal
of THEODORE has been of great benefit to the
place, and give no single cause for regret. The
object of our undertaking has been happily accom-
plished without interfering with the rights of the
princes and the chiefs ; and the " prospect of
Abytiinia enjoying tranquillity is at this day fairer,

President JOHNSON has consistently endeavoured
to counteract this policy, but his warnings and his
efforts have alike been disregarded. On Saturday,
we learn by the cable, he took advantage of the oc-
casion to issue a procliination pardoning all parti-
cipants in the Southern rebellion excepting those
who have been indicted for treason-felony. Cer-
tainly as the months go by without any attempt at
rebellion being made in the Southern States, and
grow into years, it becomes manifestly absurd to
keep up the old language of repression and severity.
The Southern people, exhausted by the severity of the
protracted struggle and by the enormous efforts
they had made to maintain it, influenced, too, by
the decision of their most trusted leaders, accepted
their reverse of fortune with surprising fortitude.
Had the North carried out the humane policy of
Mr. LINCOLN, or had Mr. JOHNSON been sufficiently
strong to put his own principles into action ; there
ig do donbt that the Siuth would have rapidly re-
covered from the consequences of the war. But the
maintenance of martial law, the prominence given
to the negroes, and the resolute exclusion of the
Southern States from representation •in Con-
gress, have all militated against their re-
covering their position, and have hindered the
people from heartily subscribing to the old
form of governthent. Now that the long-delayed
representation has been accorded, it is done in a
manner which defeats itslf. There is reason for
suspicion that political animosities are at the
bottom of the movement, even such as it is. The
arrangements and conditions iniposed at the regis-
tration offices are so transparent that the return of
Radical candidates is almost certain, and thus the
desired result of strengthening the party in the
Senate will be attained. It is currently re-
ported that THADDEUS STEVENS contemplates
the reopening of the Impeachment question
against President JOHNSON, but that he will not
press action on it until next Session. The
object of the delay of course would be the acces-
sion of new Senators, and the consequent addition
to the numerical majority of the Impeachers. It
may be thought that this is hardly worth while
when Mr. JOHNSON'S terms of office has so nearly
expired, but this is the real object—the Presiden-
tial influence at the coming elections. So much
for Radical disinterestedness and public virtue !

6ng and evening performances in the parks. Those
curious about the great solar eclipse of 1868, which
wise men from the West are travelling eastward to
see, will obtain a graphic summary of the most
notable features of the expected phenomenon in an
interesting paper. Croquet, too, has its Science a
well as Phoebus and Luna, at least if we are to
believe a writer in this number who illustr ates his
instructions with numerous diagrams. "At the
Literary Fund Dinner " is a well - written and
animated paper, sketching our novelist premier
as he fills the seat of honour, "wearing
at once, by a rare caprice of fate, the blue
ribbon of Politics and the blue ribbon of Litera-
ture." There are several instalments of the usual
novels, while the correspondence of Sylvanus Urban
and the obituary memoirs fill their regular place.
BELGEAVIA .—" Bound to John Company" is the
title of a fresh addition to the already goodly list
of tales advancing month by month through the
pages of Belgravia. It promises well in these early
chapters, an d claims the merit of a certain degree of
originality.
paperslNral on terTlitohre nbury hzsgins a series
of animated London
Clubs, and
Francis Jacox finds a host of prototypes
for the Rev. Mr. Speke. "On the Teeth,"
by Dr. .Scoffers, treats of a subject that
concerns most of us in these degenerate days ; and
" Sensationalism in Science"is the title of an essay
examining the doctrine of those philosophers who,
for want of any other subject for uneasiness, begin
to apprehend that the sun is burning himself out !
Blanchard Jerrold contributes a pleasant paper on
"Father Prout in Paris," and another writer takes
some trouble to define what is meant by being
"Flourishing." 111iss Braddon, besides her cus-
tomary double instalment of prose, gives us in this
month an old legend gracefully rendered into verse.
THE ARGOSY.—ThiS magazine proeeels pleasantly
enough. The story of " Anne Hereford," by the
editress, the accomplished author of " East Lynne,"
is continued, with increasing interest, though of a
most mysterious kind. The career of the heroine
has certainly been chequered by extraorJinary
events. The life of the graceful and fascinating
Madame Recamier has often been told, but it is
agreeably repeated in the " Argosy:, " A Few
Months in Leipsig" gives an animated account of
the quiet German city in fair time; and " Out of
the World" is the first pert of a new story. There
are, besides, other papers of varying merit.
THE MONTH.—The author of "Le Resit d'une
Sceur" adds to the attractions of this serial ; and
"Eudoxia," a picture of the fifth century, takes
us back to the days of the early Christians. "Scenes
from a Missionary Journey in South America"
carry us to Nonohai, some 1,200 miles from Buenos
Ayres. An article on 66 Block Books" is full of
interest and wonder in these days of rapid printing.
The " Library Table" incl udes this month an un-
usual number of new works.
TEMPLE BAR.—" Kitty" is continued, and the
many stratagems of that fair damsel are faithfully
rendered. The scenes in Paris are comically told,
and furnish a smart satire on would-be gentility
and pretentious doings. " Brittany and the Bre-
tons" is an interesting sketch, mixed up with ac-
counts of cheap living that are most tempting to
those pining under the pressure of home bills of
fare. "My Grandfather's Codicil "is well de-
scribed. " Where Shall We Go this Summer ?" is a
sketch that is suggestive in its way, and tells many
pleasing tales of appropriate spots for a change of
scene. " A Trip to Sark" is a delightful paper on
the wonders and beauties of that island. Some
verses are met with of an interesting nature ; and
some stories, such as " Uncle William's Dead Wig,"
" Meg Hartley's Love," impart a vivacity and va-
riety to the contents that are welcome and pleasing.
Altogether the reader will find plenty of amusement
and instruction put before him in these pages, and
cannot well be at a loss to suit his taste among the
diversified table of con tents.

NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND.—At the meeting of the
committee of this institution, hold at the offices, in Cecil-
street, Strand, on Saturday last, sixteen new members
were admitted, and two grants made for the relief of mem-
bers. The annual general meeting was fixed for Friday,
the 31st inst.

EXPLANATION.

Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. Theletter
r., rising; f., falling ; a., steady—indicate direction of motion of the
mercury within last 14 hours: Thermometer exposed in shade.
Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm
Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hail
; m,—misty, hazy ; o.—overcast, dull; r.— rain ; B.—snow;
t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours.
Sea disturbance.

TAXATION OF InELAND.—A Parliamentary return
shows that the amount of property and profits charged to
income-tax in Ireland was £21,231,567 in the year 1854 ;
£23,399,021 in 1861; and £25,273,390 iu 1866. The gross
amount of revenue received in the United Kingdo:n ex-
cluding "miscellaneous") in 1854 was £64,653,894, of
which sum £5,901,559 was received in Ireland ; in 1861
the total was £69,880,407, and the sum received in Ireland
£6,820,357; in 1866 the total was £69,190,967, and the
anuount received in Ireland £7,463,710.

EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE
are the properties of Lamplough's Pyretic Saline, curing the
worst lana,da.ehes, sickness, skin, or binary affections. Pleasant,
palatable, ancl inTigorating. Sold by $4ll CheraigtB,-44dyt.

TIIE Boys OF ENGLAND JOURNAL, Part IV., and
THE YOUNG MEN OF GREAT BRITAIN, Part V.—The
first of these works is now fully established in the
public favour, owing to the very excellent manner
in which it is conducted by Mr. Brett. The tales,
though sensational, are free from any taint of
pirates, highwaymen, &c., a class of literature
which, we are glad to find, is dying out, and the
contents are varied, amusing, and highly instruc-
tive--" Walks Round London"most particularly so;
while a new tale, " The White Squaw," by Captain
Mayne Reid, merits attention. " The Young men
of Great Britain" is a companion work to the for-
mer. It abounds in excellent tales, among which
may be mentioned "The Night Guard," and a
capital Irish tale, " Fred. Nolie." The letterpress
and engravings are excellent, and, take them alto-
gether, of their class they are the best works that
have for a long time stood forward as candidates for
public approbation, and which,
they have secured, we are happy to say,

to wa,