The Sun. — London, England, 1859-08-05 00:00:00

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( ,~_~~~ ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester- Square. Great. success of CANTANKEROUS, the oddest compound Iniaginah!e.—The moat elegant place of amusement in London. `Two periormancet daily, commencing at 3 and 8 p.m. IVIR. RAREY at the ALHAMBRA PALACE. —Many inquiries having been made during the past Week by noblemen and gentlemen as to when Mr. Rare) , would give the next EXPOSITION of his syStem of subdu ing vicious horses, and of the proper manner Doses,le and teaching the horses for all practicable purp he has the honour to announce that he wilt give one on Saturday next, August 0, at the Alhambra Palace, Leicester-square, commencing at 12 o'clock, when some new and interesting subjects will be produced, One of them is a proud lively Savage, which, from his antecedents and present appearance, promises to be a good subject to test to the uttermost Mr. Itarev's skill in dealing with dangerous horses. The tollown lug letter has bee n addressed to Mr. Rarey by the owner or the horse: •- " 34, Worship-street, Finsbury, August 1,1859. " Dear Sir,—ln reply to your note of inquiry with regard to the character of our horse, we beg to inform you that in his Present condition we consider him a most dangerous animal, and shall be most happy to place him in your hands to receive a lesson of obedience, and also to have your advice as to his Proper management in future. The horse, having killed one of our men, is now kept securely tied up by the head with three strnng ropes, to prevent him from doing any further i niurY. He is never approached except by climbing over the partition of his stall in front of him, as no man could go into it in the ordinary way. He is a high-spirited, courageous horse, and if he conld be broken of his vicious propensities Would be a most valuable one. . _ " We, are, dear Sir, " Your obedient servants, (Signed) "W. MERRETT, Brothers. "3. S. Rarey, Esq., Alhambra Palace." A. dmission—Remeryed Seats, Xi 1s; Second Seats, 15s. ; Third Seats, 7s. 6d. Doors open at half-past 11. The Exhi bition to comme - ce at 1?. Tickets to be had at the Box- Mee of the Alhambra Palace. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Holborn.—Notice. —This magnificent establish ment having under.,rone important alterations, and been re decorated to the highest degree of perfection, will be RE OPENED for the season on Monday, the Bth of August. Nothing has been left undone during the recess that could enhance the beauty Of the place, or increase the comfort of the visitors. The doors will be open at half-past 8; overture at 9 ; closing at 12 punctually. Admission Is. THE LONDON.—The attention of Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered in these *lege nt and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require ments of a West-end club of the most aristocratic and exclu sive character. Won trouve dans la Salle de Lecture pon senlement les I neilleurajourneaux Angle's, mats aussi Anemand, Francais, et B e i ge. F. SAWYtllt, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. rrn LONDON.—S A W Y E R'S famous . LONDON DINNF;R, consisting of two Boom two a __' lll l, two entrees,joints, two sweets, cheese , and salad, at a tfed charge of 2s. 6d. (attendance, 3d.), is served from Two till Eight in the spacious Saloon. In the Coffee-room, Dinners from the joint, with vegetables, 4 , l theese, and salad, is. 6d. (attendance 3 d.), and soup , fish, en • &c., a la carte, are served from One till Nine o'clock. Ladies' Private Rooms and Dining Saloons. Spacious and Well-ventilated Wine, Coffee, and Smokine Saloon. An. extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish, Mo n", and other Wines, imported expressly for the London Dinner. Open on Sundays from Four till Nine. F. SA _ Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. THE ROYAL STATION HOTEL, Paragon street, Hull, rfquires only to be visited to be pronounced One of the most splendid hotels in England, The situation is 2 Den and healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public the and places of business , and being connected with Railway Station, affords railway passengers arriving or' departing by every train day or night, the advantage of being ah the spot, and having their wants and wishes immediately attended to. The public should know that under the present manage sflt they will find every comfort and convenience at the same charges they are paving at the minor hotels. It had ire for upwards of one hundred and fifty visitors; l e fitted up with every luxury an hotel can command, and is so arranged for the, advantage of every class of visitor, that Bede can be had from is. to 28. • Private - Rooms, from 2s. to ". ; Breakfasts, from ls. 6d. to is, ; Dinners, from 2s. ; and all other charges of that moderate character which will give s atisfaction to every class of visitor who may pay the hotel a The hotel contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; sPecial Room set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; fourteen rrivate suites of Rooms ; large spacious Rooms for Dinner parties, Public Meetings, &c., dtc. ; two first-class Refresh ment Rooms ; two Smoke Rooms ; Bath and Billiard Roomi. A Night Porter in attendance. EDWIN TAYLOR. Proprietor of the Royal Stationyotel, Hull, and Crescent HOtel, Filer. N.8.--TAYLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting : the sea for Families and 'Gentlemen. It has accommodation for up • rards of one hundred and fifty visitors. Table 'D'Hette at 4 ,._,"t o'clock. Omnibuses and Cabs from the hotel meet all t fi e Ana. Good stabling and coach-houses. Moderate terms. RUPTURES. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional ~gentlemen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of .a 'man and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, and (instead of the usual steel springl A soft bandage, fitting n closely as -to -avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and-the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the• body, two inches below the-hips, being sent to the H uulafacturer, Dlr, John White, 228, Piccadilly. Stntrle Truss, 16s„ 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, is. Double ditto, 31s. 6d., 425., and 529. 6d. Postage, 19 Bd. ( Post -office °Mere to John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. Raker of Elastics Stockings, Knee-caps. &c. . CE RT A I N RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.—. Dr: SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre-. pared without any mercurial ingredient, ffom the recipe of Dr. bfttt, of Bromley, Kent, are a sure remedy for affections of the liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe- Cite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time; without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels ; without pain or griping, clear the akin, remove sallowness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, lc 14d. and 2s. 9d. each.. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green plat:. with " W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved on the Government stamp. D R. LA MERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M. 15. of the University of Erlangen, Ara, continues to be CON SULTED on the various Disorders of the Nervous and Ge nerative System, DAILY, from 11 til 21, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37, BEDPORD-SQUARE, LONDON • Dr. La Mert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu- Merolla Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, entitled SELF-PRESERVATION, which will be forwarded post free in a sealed envelope by Mann, Bookseller, 39, Cornhill, to any address,• for eight Postage stamps. CONTENTS. . SECTION T.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION ll.—Puberty—Manhood—The Morale of Genera tive Physiology—True and False Morality. -SrcTioN lll.—Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointments. 'SECTION 8r..-:-SoeriTiatorThCea . and Impotence.Sterility.in both Sexea.Consequences of Imprudence, and dangers .of Neglect. SEcTrow V.—The Vices of Schools—Effects of 'certain per nicious habits on the mental faculties—lmportance of Moral Discipline. SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous Debility—Sperma torrhcea and Impotence—Hazardous Specifies—Abortive Pro cesses." Fallacies of the Faculty"—Dangers of Charlatan ism The Author's Principles, Medical. Dietetic, and General.. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON . CONCTION The fearful dangers to invalids from . spurious Imitations of DU BARRY'S invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA LENTA ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, and.• upon application• in 1851 for protection, the High Court of Chancery granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper. Nevin, and his agents, under a penalty of 86,000, from selling ar ticle resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du natrrii Revalenta Arabica, of which we are the sole pro prietors. Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the above reward will be paid, upon conviction, to anyone giving infor mation of any b reach of the injunction. An intelligent public requires no adITIOTIitiqII to shun all shopkeepers who may attempt impositions. London : BARRY DU BARRY & CO, NO NOME SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES AREY'S 'HORSE OR O TTIRR CATTLE. and C ATTLE -IMPROVING FOOD restores the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ill ocks,ioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In hort time it improves Bul heir appearance and value by 20 a nd 30 per cent RAREY and Co, 77, Regent's Quadran t, London. In tins at 36., at 66., at lls. in casks, of about 450 feeds, 50ii: ;of about 1,000 feeds, £5, being about lid. per feed. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free 01 carriage. Price 2d.. free by NO post, a pop MORE MEDICINE ar treatise, sixty-faur Patres, THE NATURAL REGENE uI RATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, practically illustrating the effectual Cure, without Medicine, of Indigestion kivsnepsis.), habitual Constipation, Flatulency Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, Mons Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi ith w ity, Co out ugh, ills As t zhma, t Consumption, Despo n d ency, Spleen, ("" P Pura or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means adapted to the general reader. London : Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street. THE SECRET GUIDE T O HEAT TIT AN HAPPINESS. A MEDICAL WORK. on receipt of two penny stamps, direct from No. 19 Post free, Berners-street, Oxford-street; illustrat e d with 100 opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives engravings, containing the instructions f or the perfec t re storation of those who are pre- vented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing' the dreadful resultstrom early abuse, gonorrhoea and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and the examination of the sperlnatoza by the newly-constructed microscope, with powerful lenses, and containing' a valuable prescription of lotion to prevent infection. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE • SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome de I'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacies e Paris. Imperial College of Me dicine, Vienna. The Patentee has confided the preparation of these Medi ines to a Physician of the Royal University of Erlangen, and Member of the Royial Caep.',e of Surgeons - of England (who is registered under the N ew Medical Act) and attends daily at No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, be tween the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 till 8 (Sundays ex cepted), in order to advise Patients on their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. TRIESEMAR Nos. 1 2, and 3reped i the form of a lozenge. devoid of taste , or smell , p , and ar can b e carried in Aliu waistaaat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate closets, adapted for both sexes. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RELAXA TION, SPERMATORRMEA, and all the distressing con sequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the functions of Manhood : and whatever may be the cause for D ISQUALIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE they are effectu ally subdued by this Wonderful Discovery TRIESEMAR NO. H. effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which so often ruin the health of a vast portion of the population. NO. I. la the great Continental TßlESEMAß Remedy for I Sy l philis and Secon dary Symptoms : it constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing all im_pu rities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradrdate the virus of disease, and expel it through the medium of the repos of the skin and urine, and is a remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the destructi on of the patient's con stitution, and which all the sarsaparilla ha the world cannot restore. price 4a. 6d. (by cost sa. 6d) and Us., sent direct from the establishment, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London (free by post ls. Bd. extra, to any part of the United Kingdom: or four cases in one for 3.35., by post 3s. 2d. extra), which saves lie., and in £5 cases, ving of Ll 125., upon receipt of Post-office Order, payable to Medina, and a statement of the case, the Medicines will be sent by return 9f. post. To be hal also of Barclay and Sons, 115, rarringdn--street ; R. Howden, 78, Graceehureh et reeti' Bartlett Hooper 43 ,King William-street (tour doors tram Loudon-bridge)i PRIVATE MEDICAL. ADVICE by DR. SCOTT, at all times, on those diseases which require promptitude and skill in their treatment. The circum stances under which they were contracted render secresy necessary, and demand the confidence of the medical adviser. Female Obstructions, arising from what ever cause, can be removed by a personal visit to Dr. Scott. Pregnancy, and 4 - )th,r eases ofa delicate nature, which need not be further alluded to, treated to the issue, be fore charge is made for medicine ; and any case within reach of professional skill Dr. Scott decidedly states shall be re moved at a moderate expense. Ladies consulting by letter, enclosing a fee, will ensure the strictest confidence. Female Obstruction Pills, 4s. the Box, post-free. —Address, 17, •Adam-street; Strand, London. N°. 20,943. P ÜBLI CATIONS. Now ready, price 55., elegantly bound and illustrated, AWOMAN'S THOUGHTS about WOMEN. By the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." Forming Vol. V. of HURST AND BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY OF CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULA IL . MODE tN WORKS. .`t This .really valuable volume ought to be in every young w.onlan's hand. It will teach her how to think and how to act. We are glad to see it in this Standard Library." — Literary Gazette. Huist and Blackett,l3, Great Marlborough-street. . This Day, a I•Tew Series, Two . Voiumel;post Octavo, 145., ItIENDS IN...C.OIJNCIL, 1: Lately published, a New Edition, Two Volumes, 95., of FRIENDS IN COUNCIL—First Series. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. This Day, Third Edition, Enlarged, 10s. od., MAJOR HODSON'S TWELVE YEARS of a SOLDIER'S LIFE in INDIA ; Edited by his brother, the Rev. GEORGE' H. HODSON, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. London : John W. Parker and Son; West Strand. O N This. Day, Second. Edition, , -L I B E. R T Y. By JOHN STUART .MILL.. By the same Author, • DISSERTATIONS AND DISCUSSIONS; • POLITICAL PHILOSOPHICAL, and HISTORICAL.. .Two Volumes, Octavo, 245., THOUGHTS ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Second Edition, with Supplement. is. 04. PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. Fourth Edition.. Two Vols., 30s. SYSTEM.OF LOGIC. Fourth Edition, Two Vols., 255. • London : John. W. Parker and Son. West Strand. This day if published, in crown Svo., Vol. 1., price 6s. cloth, • to be completed in Two Volumes, THE PHYSIOLOGY COMMON - LIFE. By GEORGE HENRY LEWES, Author of "Sea-side Studies," &e., &c. • William Blackwood and SOns, Edinburgh and London. To be had of all BoOksel ers. •This Day is published a New and •Cheaper Edition, in Two Volumes, foolscap Bvo, price 125., uniform with " Adam . Bede," .. SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE. By GEORGE ELIOT.. Containing — THE SAD FORTUNES OF THE .RENT: ABIOS BARTON. MR. GILFIL'S LOVE STORY. JANET'S REPENTANCE.' • Williain'Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Now ready, at . all the libraries, . , MILLICENT NEVILLE ;. , A Novel. By JULIA TILT, Author. of "The Old Palace," "Nay Hamilton," &o. 2 vols. post Bvo., ... . . ".A.very interesting story,"—Sun. One. of the very best novels of the.seas.on."—Post. L. Booth, 307,.Regent,atreet,.W. RIFLE ROOKS FOR RIFLE . CLUBS, ETC. Price 2s. 6d., half-bound, TuE RIFLE AND ' HOW TO' USE IT. By MANS BUSK, First Lieut. VictOrii Rifles. The Fifth Edition, with Illustrations. Price is., boards, THE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS ; How to Organise and Drill them. By HAM; Busx. The Sixth Thousand. MARTIN F. TUPPER ON RIFLE CLUBS. Third Edi tion, with Additions. 6d. RIFLE TARGET REGISTER, By Lieut. Busx. Svc. Is. • • London : tioutledge, Warne, and Routledge, Farringdon street. . . . ENGLAND'S• MAIN • DEFE SCE, In One Vol., with Illustrations, price 7s. 6d., cloth lettered, THE NAVIES OF THE WORLD ; their g present state, and future capabilities: •By HANS BUSK, M. A., First Lieut. Victoria Rifles, Author of " The Rifle, and How to• Use it." • .... - • CONTENTS : Comparison. between British • and French Navies. Navies ol.other Powers. Steam, and. .the Screw Pro peller. Naval Porta 'and Arsenals of France, compafedwith those • of England: • Manning the Navy. Improved Artillery, and New . Naval Tacti:•s. With several Illustratinns, Rochefort, L'Orient, and Tout Lcindon : Routledge, Warne, street. The Board of Adrniraltt. Reprint of Leipsic Article 'on . the French arid English Navies ; with a refutation of _ 16; errors._ Important Lists, and Statis tical Tables relating to the • British and French Navies, hitherto unpublished. and Plans of Cherbourg, Brest, lOW " and Routledge, Farringdon- CHINA, BY G. WINGROVE COOKE. In One Vol., price Os., cloth lettered, CHINA. Being " The Times" Special Corre spondence for the Years 1857-8. Reprinted, by per mission, with Additions and Corrections, by the Author, G. WINGROTE COOKE. And Illustrated with a New Map of China, showing the Peiho River to Pekin, Plans of theßattles of Fatchan, and Portrait of "YEN," from the Photograph taken at Calcutta. London : George Routledge and Co., Farrlngdon-street. THE DEFENCES OF ENGLAND. Now ready, . . AHE INVASION OF -ENGLAND. —An Important Article on this Subject a ppears in the fs•QUARTERLY REVIEW," No. CCXI., Just Published. -ILA ;IEUT.-GENERAL SHAW • KENNEDY.- NOTES on the DEFENCES of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND azainst FOREIGN INVASlON—embracing the only General and Systematic Plan for the Permanent Protection of this Country, proposed in recent Times. Third Edition. • Bvo. ls. 6d. . . ; QIR FRANCIS HEAD. - THE DEFENCE ►J LESS STATE of GREAT BRITAIN. SeconOdition. Post Bvo. • 12s. aENERAL SIR HOWARD- DOUGLAS.- vi OBSERVATIONS on the SYSTEM of FORTIFICA. , TION proposed by M. CARNOT-; and a comparison of the Polygonal with the Bastion System, to which are added some Reflections on Intrenched. Positions, and on the Naval, . Littoral, and Internal Defence of England. With Plans, Bvo. (Irearly ready.) • • John Murray, Albemarle street. LIVING CELEBRITIES : A Series of JL-- 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, by MAULL and POLTBLANK. The number for • AUGUST contains His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, with Memoir. Maull and Polvblank, 55, Gracechurch-street, and 187 A, Piccadilly; and W. Kent and Co., Fleet-street. Just•published, Bvo, in cloth, price.ss., by post free, ss. 6d., 'THE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; showing why they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B. COURTENAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary foi the Cure'of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of, a.surgaon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given sifpply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their. management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical• Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London : 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. nIJ BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-penoe per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homcepa tide oreparation, and may be eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at 6d; lib., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; Post -office order. Du Barry and Co ., 51b., 12s. 121b., 255. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free , on receipt of 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. DU RA , NO MORE EDICINE itRY' MS DELICIOUS HEALTH - RESTORING REVALE TA ARA RICA FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency; phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache; noises i n th e head and • ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, . despondency, cramps, rnking spasms, nausea, and sickness (during prern, ancy or at sea) , s fits, cough, asthma, bron c hi t i s, consumpt i on, a l s o Children's complaints. e extract a few out of 50 ,000 expressions of gratitude from Invalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which' had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low Writs, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability.' Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spume and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Hervey, of diarrhcea and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure No. 46.270. Mr. James Roberts, merchant, Frimley, Surrey, of 20 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,20 8 . " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev: John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility. James Porter, .A.thol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 45. 6d. ; 12 1 b. 225 ; Super relined quality, 51b. 2 9 5. ; 101 b. 3.35. The 101 b. and 121 b. coaricleisrters are forwarded car r i age f ree, on rece ipt of Post-office Barry Du Barry an d C o., 77 , R egen t- s t r eet, London ; Fortnum, Mason , and p urveyors to her Maiesty, 182, C 0.,, Plecadil d ,iv ; also 'at GO G;acechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; 4, Cheapsi e ; 49 and 60, Ilishopsgate-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford street ; 85, To ttenham-court-road ; also in Liverpool, at Nixons,l, Castl e -street ; Leeds, Reinhardtand Co. ,• Dublin, Butler, Medical Hall ; Ikhancilmater. Sharp and :Scott ; ddinburgh, Ratans and Co. THE SUN, LONDON, FBIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1859. ANIVELL COLLEGE SCHOOL, Middlesex'. L Principal—The Rev. J. A. EMERTON, D.D. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Co urt of Chancery, made in a cause " Parsons aga inst Peters," the Creditors of JOHN WESTON PETERS, late of Bridge house, South Petherton, in the county of Somerset, gentle man, who died in or about the month of July, 1859, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 4th day of November, 18.59, to come in and prove their debts at the Chambers of the Vice- Chancellor Eindersley, at No. 3, Stone -buildings, Lin coln's-inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Monday, the 7th day of November, 1859, at One o'Clock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 15th day of July, CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. W. HARRIS, 5, Stone -buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Agent for ROBERT LOWMAN of Crewkerne, Somersetshire, Plaintiff 'a solicitor. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE—Every -1- person having an interest in domestic or farm animals should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical rood, which will prove invaluable during the approaching, 4eason. For keeping horses in good condition it is unequal :ed. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find treat advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri culturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Station in the Uited Kingdom. Pot-office orders payableto Joseph Thorley - , n 77, Newg,ate-street,s London. R.B.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless Imitations. 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GLASGOW AND LONDON AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.-20,000 Copies of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—A NER VOUS SUFFERER having been effectually , cured of nervous de bility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, and indi gestion, resulting from the early errors of youth,by following the instructions given in a Medical Work he considers it his duty u , in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit of others, to pblish the d means used. He will therefore send free, secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope, and two stamps to prepay postage, a copy of the book, con taining every information required. Address, James Wal lace, Esq., Wilford-house, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN ITALY. (From the Correspondent of the Times.) Field-Marshal Count Schlick, once, on a visit to Englanzi, having heard much in military circles of the discipline of the Guards, proceeded to Hyde park to see them drilled. The men went through their exercise admirably, and Count Seblick ex pressed in appropriate terms the pleasure he felt at the precision of their movements. One thing, he confessed, excited his wonder. There s but one officer present, and the parade was directed by a sergeant-major with a walking-stick. " Howe" said Could Bchlick, " can an army produce Gene rals when the officers of a crack corps are absent from drill, and the men are commanded by a man with a walking-stick ?In Austria officers of every grade go through the same fatigues as the men they command. Whether in peace or in war, the private and the subaltern, the captain and the colonel, rise at the regulation hour and take part in the duties of the day. They are initiated from the first to the simplest forms of exercise and the most complicated evolutions of masses." The natural inference from remarks such as these is, that Austria has excellent Generals as well as first-rate subalterns in her armies. But the campaign suddenly terminated by the peace of Villafranca has practically demonstrated that the Austrian armies had no leaders worthy the name. Their vaunted experience has invariably led to defeat. To what cause can this result be assigned ? The Austrian army had the reputation of being the best drilled and disciplined and the most admirably organised army in the world. The Staff was a specially instructed Staff, intimately acquainted with all the duties of the field. Its materiel was perfect. From the smallest cooking pot to the largest transport waggon everything was in order. It could be ascertained with mathe matical precision where the regimental farrier would stand in the lines of a camp, where the smallest baggage-waggon would be placed. How came it that an instrument so perfect worked so ill ? Various causes combined to produce this result. We have had complaints of favouritsm in the Eng lish army ; but in Austria the system is carried to a point unknown in this country. The right man is never in the right place. There is a story current in Austrian circles not complimentary to the noblesse of that country, but which indicates a truth that no one will feel inclined to disbelieve. An officer, discussing Count Cavour's policy, and dilating for the benefit of his hearers upon the horrors of the " Constitutionschwindel , " exclaimed, "Let these principles but gain a little more ground among us, and the heads of our noblesse are not worth a day's purchase." " You forget," cried a wag, " that the Austrian noblesse have no heads." The joke is, unfortunately, true. The Austrian noble is of a peculiar type. He is brave as a lion, almost always a soldier, car it ne faut pas deroger. The Palffys, Schwarzenbergs, w sti h l o l the le ad Pa t l h ff e ys a , S rm ch ie w s ar o z f en th b e er g A s o , and Lichtensteins led the armies of the Kaiser in bygone centuries against the Janissaries, and it is and st Austrian a L n ic h en s tei Emperors.ns The Austrian noble is a pleasant companion ; his politeness is excessive, his wealth great, but his education is too often superficial. His acquaintance with literature, science, or art, if it exi • sts at all, is of the slightest nature. His conversation is of balls and parties, the Opera, or the last little social scan dal. Even after a battle he will talk more freely of these things than of the tactics which directed an action, or the faults which produced a defeat. Like a party of Melton " swells " of the dandy day who would meet at dinner, and would be shocked were you to speak of the day's run, Aus trian nobles will spend the day after a battle in con versation upon solemn trifles. It is in favour of this class of men that the higher ranks of the Aus trian military hierarchy are monopolized. The pay of the service being altogether inadequate to secure a decent livelihood for officers, none but wealthy men have a chance of rising in it, and the posses sion of talent, vversatility, or acquired advantages is an exception. We need not, for this reason, won der at finding in the Austrian army numerous examples of the Gyulais, Lichstenteins, and Zed witzes, but we should rather be surprised that like in an army so officere d men of military genius Prince Eugene or the Aic • hduke Charles should ever be discoverable. That Count Gyulai possessed all the pride and in capacity of his class is proved by a fact as yet known to a few persons only. On the morning of the battle of Magenta Count Clam, with a portion of his corps, found himseif engaged with an overwhelming force of the enemy. He despatched an aide-de-camp with a note to Count Gyulai, earnestly pressing fir assistance. The aide de-camp rode the 10 miles which separated him from the headquarters of the Commander-in -Chief in little more than 20 minutes, and presented his letter to Count Gyulai, who read it and put it into his pocket. It was then respectfully sug gested that Count Clam would esteem it a particular favour if some assurance could be given him at once that the assistance he so much. needed would be speedily forthcoming, as in that case he would . be able to infuse new vigour into his exhausted troops. Count Gyulai's reply was characteristic—" I shall proceed at once to dinner, and then give the neces sary orders ; and, by the way, vou must be hungry (addressing the aide-de-camp) ; you shall dine also." Whereupon his Excellency sat down, and quietly partook of his meal, leaving Count Clam to wait for the reinforcements and the comforting assurance he was so anxious to obtain. Well might Count Clam exclaim on the evening after the battle, when he received orders from Count Gyulai to put his corps in readiness for a renewal of the battle on the morrow—" Tell his Excellency that I shall be too happy to take a musket in ray ttand,and fight with the rest of the army, if it can be brought together, but as for my corps, it is in no state to do anything at present." What, one may ask, would have been the condition of Count Clam's corps had Count Gyuali condescended to forego his dinner ? In 1848 Venice was lost to Austria because the General in coin wand loved his supper too much. In 1859 a pro vince is lost for a dinner. Count Gyulai retired in disgrace, but to wipe away the reproach that he was a General of parade, and that lie had never seen a shot fired, he refused the Banship of Croatia, and returued to his reg iment ' w illing to serve as Colonel, since he could no longer be accepted as Commander- . in-Chief. How few old soldiers would have had the courage to do this ! At first his misfortune hung heavily upon him, but it was remarked that after the battle of Solferino his spirits revived. A shrewd observer said, after that battle, that it was remarkable how much of the Gyulai incubus still weighed upon the Austrian army. The Count, however, consoled himself with the thought that Hess had done no better. The retrospect of Solferino must be very irritat ing to all who feel interest in the military fame of Austria. It is needless to dwell on the well-known fact that the Austrian army was forced into action in positions most disadvantageous to them. That fact has been' explained and commented on. It has been shown how difficult it was to defend a series of heights like those of Solferino, which, lying at an angle oblique to the front of the attack ing force, were easily assailable on both flanks. But other causes besides these combined to produce a catastrophe. At Magenta the incapacity of the Commander-in-Chief produced its natural conse quence—defeat. At Solferino, where there was no Commander-in-Chief, and where each General did pretty much what he pleased, too many of the leaders proved themselves the worthy emulators of Gyulai. It was peculiarly unfortunate that among all the corps of the Austrian army that of Count Clam should have been chosen to hold the position in which most energy and decision were required. Clam's corps had never recovered the shock it re ceived at Magenta. It supported but feebly the efforts of the sth Corps. The weakness which it evinced and the confusion into which it fell at the most critical part of the day's operations proved that Count Clam was not the right man in the right place. A General, however brave he may be in the field, cannot be said to possess the necessary qualities of command unless• he possesses, in addi tion, coolness, decision, and keen observation. A General who does not know where his reserves are placed incurs blame of no ordinary kind. Such, unfortunately, was the case with Count Clam. When his corps yielded and fell back the reserve of six batteries (36 guns) might, if forth coming have retrieved, the disaster. But when that reserve was wanted it was not to be found Precious time was lost in searching for it, and Sol ferino was already in the hands of the French, when the discovery was made that the reserve lay at Volta, four or five miles from the spot where it ought to have been. It was enough to raise a smile. on the countenence even of an Austrian . to hear a colonel say, at four o'clock in the afternoon, as he rode over the hill of Madonna delle Piave, that he was going for the artillery reserve of the First Corps at Volta. This, however, was not all. General Zedwitz, with six regiments of cavalry and six batteries of artil; lery (about 15,000 men and 36 guns), unaccountably remained at Goito, and paralyzed by his absence all the efforts of the divisions forming the Austrian left. The Generals, of the 3d, 9th, and 11th Corps were waiting all day for Zedwitz. Inferior to the French in artillery, they longed for the moment when the heavy cavalry and artillery should appear and restore the equilibrium of the battle. But they waited in vain. No cavalry, no artillery, came on. Lichtenstein, too, with his 25,000 men, where was he all this time ? Why had he not come up ? While the battle raged many a glance was turned towards the quarter whence ht. was ex pected, but he came not. Like Zedwitz, he never moved. It is very small consolation to the Aus trians to know that Clam, Lichtenstein, and Zed witz shared the fate of Gyulai. Their removal from the army could not repair the losses caused by their incapacity or neglect. The French said of the Austrian army, " The cavalry is superb, the artillery is admirable, the in fantry are children." The children fought Solfe-, rino, and fought it alone, for the superb cavalry and admirable artillery were not there. What a com ment this on standing armies! For years Austria has sacrificed her treasure and lavished her atten tion on this cavalry and artillery. It was of little moment whether the country were well or ill governed. "It is true," an Austrian might have said, " we have a bad Administration, hand taxation, a hateful police ; but, on the other hand, we have a splendid army, cavalry unsurpassed, and artillery famous all the world over." The time comes when this army, maintained at countless cost, is to prove that it is worth the sacrifices made in its favour ; and behold, when it is wanted, the unrivalled ar tillery and cavalry are away, no one knows where ! Is this melancholy result only due to the fact that commands have been intrusted to incompetent hands, or is it possible that other faults are com mitted which cannot be excused ? One example alone will prove that the experience of years has not preserved the Austrians from gross military errors. When the batteries of the 9th Corps opened fire on the plain.of Medole, they were so quickly mauled by the superior number of the French guns that it was found necessary to withdraw them. In order to do this with effect Mensdorf's cavalry was ordered out into the plain, and the hostile fire was then divided, with so much, success that the batteries were limbered up with smaller loss than might have been expected. But military men very properly inquire whether heavy Dragoons were not organised for a different purpose than that of drawing off an enemy's fire from artillery ? The veriest tyro understands how troops may be moved under cover of artillery, but what shall we say of artillery moved out of fire under cover of cavalry ? Had Count Mensdorf been near the enemy, there would have been some sense in ordering him out into the plain ; but it was really too bad to send him into a plain covered by hostile balls fired from a distance of 3,000 yards, and out of range of any guns such as cavalry divisions generally take with them. One can fancy the rage of the officer in command of the battery that first accompanied Mensdorf when, in five minutes after he entered the plain of Medole, five of his guns were dismounted , at a distance which rendered any attempt on his part to fire per fectly useless. A second battery took the place of the first one. In less than a minute three of the guns were dismounted. The officer in command asked permission to dash forward regardless of all odds, and fire a volley at close quarters. Count Mensdorf refused, thinking, doubtless , that if three guns could be dismounted in a minute at 3,000 yards, the remainder would be disposed of long before they could have got into range. Finally, the cavalry division retired without coming in contact with the enemy. With regard to the purpose with which its movement was undertaken, that cer tainly was effected. But this purpose was not worth the cost. To save one set of batteries an other set was sacrificed, and, in addition, a vast number of men and not less than 500 horses. It was here that the superiority of the rifled cannon over ordinary artillery was finally and decisively proved. The horizontal fire on the plains of Medole dismounted guns more than 3,000 yards off. At Solferino the practice was by no means so success ful, and the French, firing from heights against heights, did no' aim well. The rifled guns may be said, however, to have rendered invaluable service. If a military man were to be asked what ground he would choose in Italy for the evolutions of cavalry he would at once pitch upon the plain of Medole as combining all the advantages that could be desired. The Austrians had the best opportunity of using thatplain. Their cavalry was not forthcoming in sufficient numbers to neutralise the effects of the enemy's artillery ; but even had they been in force on that plain it is doubtful whether they would have done much, unless they had been fortunate enough to turn the French right. It is not alone the rifled cannon that has changed the conditions upon which modern armies must now fight—the use of rifled arms of every description must alter the,pld system of manceuvring in the field. Austria, , with its fondness for old established rules, had not realised this is as the French have done. An Austrian soldier retiring from the field at Solferino remarked that the French fi re d muc h quicker than their opponents. Numbers of them, he said, fire from the hip without taking aim.. This is true. The French, instead of a simple line of skirmishers in advance of their columns, had a double line, the rearmost of which fired over those in advance of them. Thusit was that the ground in rear of the Austrian front was alive with projectiles, which, although propelled without aim, did not fail to annoy severely the regimental reserves. It Ns as this system of firing at high elevation which ren dered the Rocca-hill at Cavriana untenable by the Emperor of Austria and his staff long before the French were in close proximity to the spot. It was this system of firing which made the Austrian sol diers remark that they preferred fighting in the foremost rank to standing in regimental reserve. Other curious facts may be mentioned as illus trating the condition of the Austrian army. It has been said, and is quite true, that there are no field hospitals in the Austrian army. This is part of a system upon which much play be said on one side or the other. The Austrians never carry tents in Italy. They say that field hospitals for the sick and tgnts for the healthy are not required, because Italy is so thickly studded with villages that shelter can always be obtained. for the troops, and the system of transport is so p e rfect that the sick can always bg carried to hos- pitals in large towns. Unfortunately, the ,hospitals of large cities like Verona and Mantua, though vast and airy, are not capable oreontaining one-quarter of the sufferers in such an engagement as Sollerino; and after every ward in Verona had been filled it was found necessary to send off the majority of the wounded to Vicenza, Venice, and - Innsbruck. How many men perished of exposure to heat and fatigue consequent upeon travelling under suffering it is almost impossible to say, but this and the absence of a sufficient number of medical men caused the loss of many soldiers whose state was not such as to render it impossible to cure them. , Again, the perfection of the Austrian transport is not an unmixed benefit. It encumbers the roads and prevents rapid motion. This was seriously felt at .Solferino, where the transport trains impeded the movements of the columns. The small-arm ammunition also, being in carts, was so not easily supplied to the men in battle as it ought to have been. It may give some insight into the condition of a country through which an Austrian army of 150,000 . men moves to s'ay that "were the whole of it marching upon one road the head of the column would be . 120 miles from the rearmost file. It is calculated. that, independently of the cavalry" and artillery, the transport train of the Austrian army in Italy employed 100,000 horses. Finally, as to the condition of the Austrian soldier going into battle. There is no doubt that an ill-fed army does not fight so well as one which freely partakes of food. Now, the Aus trian army is an ill-fed army. The rations of a soldier in Italy consisted .of *lb, of beef and a pro portional quantity of bread. Neither wine, nor spirits, nor coffee are part of the bill of fare. If the Austrian soldier wants more than his ration he buys it. This is a fruitful source of disorder. On a march the soldier falls out of his rank-to buy cheese or bacon. He. must run to resume his_place, and he eats in the ranks. He is obliged so to satisfy his appetite and quench his thirst 'because the regulation is that he shall cook but once a-day. In time of peace the meal is cooked and served at a regular hour. In time of war, on a march, the cook ing takes place in the evening, after the bivouac is prepared. The meal having been eaten, the soldier lies down, and is not entitled to another for 24 hours. The result of this at Solferino has already been mentioned. The soldiers ate their dinner on the evening of the 23d, and were not entitled to another. - until the evening of the 24th. In the meanwhile a battle was to be fought on an empty stomach. Much was said of the hardships endured by English soldiers in the Crimea because their coffee was not roasted and ground for them. The Austrian army get no coffee at all, and receive no ra tions ofspirits or wine. " It is shameful," said Count Rechberg (a civilian) at Verona, " that the Com missariat should not feed the army better." " The Commissariat is not to blame," was the reply ; "it is the system. For 40 years and more the Austrian army has been so fed, and it is only now you discover that the ration is insuf ficient." The result of this discourse was that ad ditional rations were served out to the troops, which is very like beginning to train a horse after he has lost a race. This generosity as to rations gas, only visible, however, after the signature of the - armistice of Villafranca, for previous to the suspension of arms there was every reason to fear that the supply of food to the army would be diminished rather than increased. It is a remarkable example, indeed, of the improvidence of the Austrians that their sup plies were failing at the very moment when provi sions were becoming most necessary. Their impro vidence had been equally great in another direction. In their anxiety to strengthen Pavia and Piacenza, they took a vast number of guns out of Verona -to arm the walls of those cities. When they retired those guns were blown up, or sunk in canals and rivers. Verona remained imperfectly armed armed ; but, as it was not anticipated that the war would be so unsuccessful as to make a siege of Verona imminent, this unreadiness was not a subject of much anxiety. For the same reason the victualling department of the fortresses had been neglected. The disaster of Solferino brought these omissions into serious notice. •To defend Verona without guns or provisions was impossible. Those who have attentively read the history of the siege of Sebastopol know that the Russians con stantly renewed the ordnance of their works from the inexhaustible supplies of their arsenal. At Verona, on the 25th June, 150 guns were still wanting to cOmplete the defences, and as for re serves in the arsenal, there were none. Again, with respect to food, if the French had commenced the siege at once it was a certainty that the supply then at hand would not last six weeks. It is not extra ordinary, under these circumstances, that the Em perorFrancisJosepli should have desired an armistice. It has been said that the first overtures for a sus pension of arms came from Louis Napoleon, but, this is a mistake. The Emperor of Austria asked for and obtained the armistice, which was for him an absolute necessity. Why the armistice was granted by France is not so well known. The armistice caused no surprise in the Austrian army, except in so far as its duration is concerned. The signature of the peace did create surprise and in dignation, but it may be assumed with certainty that Francis Joseph would not have accepted it had he not felt that it was the best thing he could hope for under the circumstances. The reasons which swayed his decision were partly military, but mainly political, and these last it is not the purpose of the present statement to touch upon. ..4SSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—LEwis, AUGUST 4. (Before Mr. Justice Crowder.) James Mitchell, 29, a young man of gentlemanly appearance, described as a land surveyor, pleaded guilty to a charge of forging and uttering a cheque for £4O, with intent to defraud. It appeared that the prisoner had taken up his abode at the Marine Hotel, at Hastings, in com pany with a female, and that he represented him self to be Lord Charhille, and was consequently treated with all the respect becoming the position he had assumed. He and his companion lived on the best of everything the hotel could produce until the bill amounted to £35, and he then borrowed £5 of the landlord, and gave him a cheque for £4O, signed " Charlville," which turned out to be of no value. The prisoner put in a written statement, which represented that his friends were highly respect able, and he had himself been educated at Cam bridge, and had followed the occupation of an estate agent, but from unavoidable causes he had become reduced, and distress had driven him to commit the offence to which he had pleaded guilty. Upon these facts he entreated his lordship to pass a lenient sentence upon him. The learned judge said the prisoner hae. pleaded guilty to a very grave offence ' and it was painful to see a man apparently of good education, and who seemed to have formerly filled a respectable position, in such a situation as he stood at present. With regard to the condition in which he represented himself to be at the time he committed the offence, he could not help expressing his opinion that no one could be reduced to such a condition unless he had been guilty of some great misconduct, and he should have felt it his duty to pass a much more severe sentence than the one he was about to pro nounce if he did not consider that the punishment of imprisonment to a man in his condition was much more severe and irksome than it would be to a per son in a lower condition of life. He then sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for twelve months. James Goble surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of Charles Hammond. Mr. Wyatt prosecuted ; the prisoner was de fended by . Mr. Roupell. The prisoner, it appeared, was the landlord of the Wheatsheaf public-house at Arundel, and on the night mentioned in the indictment, the de-- ceased, who was his brother-in-law, and several other persons, were at the house, and the whole of them were more or less the worse for liquor. In the course of the evening a quarrel took place be tween the prisoner and the deceased, and the former struck his brother-in-law several violent blows, and he died soon afterwards of congestion of the brain, the death being apparently partly attributable to the condition of drunkenness of the deceased, no doubt accelerated by the injuries he had received.. Mr. Roupell, in his address to the jury for the defence, endeavoured to show that the death of the deceased arose from the drunken and excited con dition he was in at the time, and that the prisoner therefore ought not to be convicted upon the pre sent charge. Mr. Justice Crowder having summed up, the jury retired, and were locked up till nearly ten o'clock at night, when they, agreed, and were con ducted tc) the judge's lodging and gave a verdict of guilty, The prisoner was this morning sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. Jokn Harman surrendered to take his trial for wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Robinson and Mr. Merrifield conducted the Pluck', 4D. STAMPED, SD. prosecution,; Mr. Digby Seymour, of the Northern Circuit, was specially retained, with Mr. Pearce, for the defence. ' The defendant is a man of some position and .property at Brighton, and it was stated that at the last election for the western division of Sussex he set off in 'a carriage,' drawn by four greys, to offer himself as a candidate. The offence imputed to him was, that upon the hearing of a summons before the Brighton magistrateti, which "charged Mr. Cheat, the landlord of the Sun Hotel, at Brighton, with an offence under the Victuallers Act, he swore that on the 12th of May, xklieh was 11 Sunday, per sons had been Served with spirits and wine after twelve o'clock on :Saturday and before one o'clock, p.m., on the day named. It appeared to be very clearly made out that the defendant had made a statement to this effect, and that it was not true; but at the. same time it appeared that there was a good deal of party feeling involved in the inquiry, and that the defendant had been imbibing pretty plentifully and was a good deal excited, and it ; was very prob,-ble that at the time .he made the statement . he . really believed lie was speaking the truth, but was mistaken in the hour. Mr. Seymour made a very able address to the jury for the defendant, and he contended that there was no evidence to show that the statement in qtiestion was made wilfully and corriiptly, and said unless that was established he ought not to be convicted. Mr. Justice Crowder having summed up, the jury returned a 'verdict of not guilty. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Aug. 4. CRIMINAL COURT. "(Before Mr. Justice Byles.) THE LEDBURY MURDER. Yesterday, after the despatch of our parcel, Mr. Huddlestun continued the defence of the prisoner- He proceeded at some length to analyse the evi dence upon which the prosecution relied. He con tended that there were plenty of other persons, and some of them of the lowest possible character, who frequented the office, and had opportunities of seeing money taken from the drawer which was robbed, and that part of the case therefore fell to the ground. A tramp or stranger, knowing the place was only protected by an old woman, might have teen the light upstairs when the child was put to bed, might have got in by means of a com mon latch- key, and secreted himself; or a man might have come to the woman with a false tale ; or some one Might have obtained possession of the key in the daytime, and watched his opportunity to use it, and have thus committed the crime. Nobody could say that Mrs. Baker had no gin in her h.)use before the murder. Where was the pre tence for supposing that the prisoner put the packet of silver in Cabbage•lane ? If he had murdered the woman, and had had 'the whole night to him self, he would have selected some more distant spot to deposit coin that was marked. The evidence with regard to the stamps had entirely failed ; au a it was appalling to think that a man might be, hanged upon such testimony as had been produced with refe-ence to the cheques. He concluded by expressing a hope that God would guide them to a_ right verdict. The court then adjourned until this. morning, when the greatest excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of the densely crowded court. His lordship summed up with great solemnity. He said that probably the jury would never again in their liVes have to enter upon such a momentous inquiry, and no time could be wasted and no labour misemployed in endeavouring to come to a right conclusion. He did not think it right for the in terests of the prisoner or the public that they should enter upon the last part of the investigation. The evidence in this case was of a circumstantial' nature, but if they found all the circumstances tending to the conclusion of the prisoner's guilty, it would constitute a case upon which the jury might safely act. They were to dismiss from their minds everything relating to the prisoner's former life, because nothing of that had 'been proved, and, as far as they were concerned, there was nothing against him but this terrible charge. His lordship then proceeded to comment upon the voluminous evidence, scanning the circumstances with great clearness, the prisoner leaning his face upon his arms on the rails of the dock, never once raising his head. The other clerks in the office (said his lordship) came out of the investigation without a stain upon them,,and it was painful for them to have to give evidence upon a capital charge against their former companion. 'rhe life of the prisoner was in their hands, and he thanked God it was not for him but them to decide. They, had a solemn duty to discharge to the prisoner, not to convict him on suspicion, but they had also a solemn duty to discharge to the public, not to acquit him if they believed him to be guilty. Direct evidence' there was none, but if juries always waited for direct evidence, very few criminals would ever be convicted. He could see nothing in reference to the notes and cheques upon which it would be safe to rely. It depended entirely upon the credit they thought they might repose in the witnesses Seers and Thomas. He could hardly think that they had come to swear away a man's life on this occasion by swearing that which they had never seen. If they believed those witnessos, the prisoner was proved to be in possession, not of the stolen cheques, but of a cheque which was burnt in his room. That was what the evidence amounted to. He had, in the course of his remarks, said all he could say in favour of the prisoner. If the jury thought he was guilty, they must do their duty to their country and find him so. If they entertained any doubt, not a capricious, but a reasonable and übstantial doubt, they would give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. With the counsel on both sides, he wished that God might guide them to a right conclusion. The jury retired to consider their verdict. In about forty-five minutes the bailiff came back and said the jury could not agree. There was no action taken upon this announcement, and the jury con tinued their deliberations. At three o'clock his lordship sent a message to the jury that he would retire to his lodgings, and would return to court to receive their verdict. At ten minutes to four it was announced that the jury had agreed, and a message to that. effect was sent to the judge, who immediately returned to court. The foreman then announced that they found a verdict of not guilty. A fearful scene followed, for the prisoner, who had been led up in a state of exhaustion, was seized with a fit, and it required the utmost exertion of three strong men to restrain his violence. This was on his recovery from a kind of fainting fit, in which he fell when the verdict was delivered. A glass of water was procured, part of which he drank eagerly, and recommenced' struggling. At length he arti culated "I am innocent, lam innocent. He ap peared not to comprehend the verdict, until it was repeated to him by Captain Glenn, the governor of the gaol, whom he clutched by the hand, and said, " God reward you for your kindness." He was removed from the dock with great difficulty, his face wearing an expression of terrible ghastliness, and his whole demeanour presenting the idea of a man whose reason was suddenly lost. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WAnwicK, AUG. 4. (Before Justice Williams.) RIOTS AT FOLESIIILL. ----- --- James Cooke, 22, miner, Sarah Bartlett , 35, mar ried woman, William Lenton. 22, miner, and Joseph Ward, 30, miner, were charged with having riot ously assembled with others, on the 14th of April, at the parish of Foleshill, and did then and there assault and beat one Thomas Leadbitter, contrary to the statute. Mr. Spooner appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. O'Brien for the defence. The offence arose out of an attempt on the part of a number of people to prevent the proprietor of a colliery—the Victoria Colliery—employing eel.. tain people in his colliery, and the prisoner Cooke took the part of a ringleader, and threatened a man named Leadbitter, and pushed him into a ditch. The jury found Cooke guilty of a common as sault. the other prisoners not guilky. Thomas Dutton, 34, weaver, Anti& Golby, the younger, 30 , miner, and Margaret Golby, 69, married woman, were charged under simila r cir cumstances. _ Thejury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty against all the prisoners. Sentences deferred. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lrswicu, AUG. 4. CROWN COURT. (Before the Chief Baron.) FARROW T. BLOOMFIELD.—SEDUCTION AT FRAM.. LINGHAM. Mr. Couch and Mr. Brown appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. H. Mills appeared as counsel for the defendant. Th . 3 action was brought to recover damages from the defendant for having seduced the daughter of the plaintiff, whereby he had lost the use of her services in hi 3 business. The defendant pleaded not g uilty ; s econdly, that NEWSPAPER nun. acting i fr tlfe. `;\ yam, w the nun. . ':17 :t1 4 1 1 / 4 -4 • The plaintiff,_ who formerly .ness-e4 an outfitter at- Frainlin action to. TCCAVOr damages fre farmer residing- at- • Frantlingham, his u for having seduced. his daughter, Ja E. rro , whic'i led to the birth of a child in June, 1858. 1 The daughter of the plaintiff was confined unex pectedly, and-,the child was found concealed in a drawer in her bed room. She had no 'assistance rendered her at the birth of , the child ; and after her delivery she was:found in. an unconscious state, and remained so in the plaintiff's house for several weeks afterwards, during which time a coroner's inquest was held over the body. of the infant found. The result of the inquest was a verdict of the jury against the plaintiff's daughter of " Wilful murder." The mother of th e c hild, in consequence of her ex treme illness, was not'at once removes to gaol, but remained at the house of the plaintiff in the custody of. two policemen, until a short. time before the holding of the assizes at Ipswich in 1858. At the trial the grand jury ignored' the bill charging her with wilful murder, but she was put upon her trial on a charge of concealing the birth, o f w hi c h c h arge she was acquitted. This circumstance, combined with a libel which had appeared in one of the local papers, charging the plaintiff with inhuman con duct towards his daughter (and which libel was the subject of an action at the present assizes) was al leged as being the cause of the plgintiff's business as an outfitter and man-milliner, at Framlingbam, for upwards of .30 years, bang totally destroyed. It was alleged that the plaintiff's husinessf until the unfortunate 4 oceurrence referred to occurred, brought him in a sufficient income to maintain and bring up respectably a family of 23 children. The 'plaintiff and his daughter, Jane Ellen, were examined, and proved the above facts. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Mills addressed the jury for the defence, and the defendant himself was examined. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict4or the plaintiff—damages, i. 50. TILE NA . • -.---- - -w• ..He 1 4esty'spaddlewhec . s team vesse l Fi re fly, lying off Wbolwich dockyard, under orders , to sail to-e ay on -Survey of the Channel Islands, was yes terdaya collier bri g p ass i ng u p th e to such an extent as to rir, and dn was into damaged by delay her departure. Her, complement of hands, consisting of experienced men iu the service, yes terday joined from Jersey and, Guernsey. She will probably leave Woolwich to-morrow evening or Monday. The Aid, dockyard transport, Grundy, master, and the Hope, transport, nave commenced shipping war stores at Chatham dockyard. The Edgar, 11, - screw, CaPt. Katon, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral J. E. Erskine (blue at the mizen), second in command of the Channel fleet, sailed from Spithead yesterday, at 3 p.m., for Port land, under canvas. The Imperieuse7 51, screw, Capt. R. Maguire, steamed out of Portsmouth harbour to Spithead yesterday, exchsngin'the customary salutes with the Commander-in• Chief. THE ARMY. Variots experiments were yesterday made in Hyde Park, in the presence of the Duke of Cam bridge,' the General Commanding-in-Chief, for the purpose of fully testing the advantages to be de rived from the adoption of the several inventions of Captain Grant, R.A., for providing the means of cooking rations for an army the field or during a march by the process of ba - king, boiling, steam ing, &c., and also the novel mode of converting cooking utensils into pontoon rafts, or a bridge, by means of which an entire regiment , or division might at a time of emergency pass over a river of considerable width. 'Three battalion and one hos pital waggon, fitted up with oven, stewpan, boil - ers, Ste., left Woolwich at seven o'clock, and were escorted to. London by a complete battery of Royal Artillery and a detachment of the Military Train corps, the latter having charge of the tents re quired for an encampment. On arriving at Hyde Park the battery was Met by a detachment of the Grenadier 'Guards and the band of that regi ment, and an encampment • was immediately formed near the Serpentine. A large number of spectators were present to witness the-novel scene, and it was arranged thatthe whole of the troops should dine under the tents at one o'clock. The rations ' consisting of meat, soup, and vegetables, were cooked in' an excellent manner by means of a fur nace, which supplies the apparatus in each waggon, and pontoon ovens, which are heated by fires made in trenches. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived on the ground'about two o'clock, accompanied by numerous' officers, to witness the mode in which the passage of troops may be effected by means of the pontoon ovens- or stoves. Two rafts were quickly formed with a number of these utensils, and these crossed and recrossed the Ser pentine with four men on each raft with the utmost ease. His Royal Highness put various questions to the inventor, Captain Grant, and expressed his satisfaction with the result of the experiments. A review of troops , by his Royal Highness will take place in Hyde-park on Saturday next. The 27th company of Royal Engineers, under the command of Capt. A. W. Durnford, vacated the camp at Aldershott yesterday morning, and in the afternoon marched into Chatham garrison, and joined head-quarters at Brompton barracks, pre paratory to embarking for the Mauritius. The company has been so reduced from various causes that it now numbers only about 70 men. As soon as it hes been made up to its required strength of 120 men it will be despatched to the Mauritius, for the purpose of assisting the 20th company in the engineering operations in which they are engaged. The officers and men belonging to the depot bat talions at Chatham are daily instructed in' escalad ing operations with the troops of the Royal Engineers, in order that they may be perfected in that branch of their military duties previous to embarking for India. A detachment of the 18th Hussars, which has been stationed in Leeds for some time past, lett that town yesterday morning for Barnsley, on the way to Aldershott. They will be replaced by a squadron of the 16th Lancers, which is expected to arrive rom Edinburgh to-day. RUSSIA AND CHINA. A letter from St. Petersburg, dated July 21, gives the following summary of the treaty recently concluded at Tien-Tzin by Count Putiatme on the 13th of June last Art. 3 says : " The commerce of Russia with Ct,ina may henceforth be carried on not only by land in the old border localities, but by sea also. Russian merchant vessels msy land their cargoes at the following ports :—Shanghai, Ningro, Foo-choo-foo, Sia mouim, Canton, Tai-wan-fou, Tscium-tchyin, and at other places opened to foreign commerce." In Art. 4 it is said : " In future no restrictions whatever shall be put upon the number of persons employed in the com merce by land, or on the amount of merchandise imported, or on the capital employed." Art. 5 says : " The Russian Government has the right, should it think fit, to appoint Consuls in all the above named ports. It may send its vessels of war there to maintain order among Russian subjects sojourn ing. at the open ports, and to protect the authority of the Consuls.' In Articles 9 and 10 it is said:— ,‘ The Chinese Government,;ee agnising that the Christian doctrine contributes to the establishment of order and harmony among men, binds itself not only not to persecute its subjects for following the Christian religion, but to protect them equally as are protected the adherents of any other form of wor ship tolerated in the Empire. Considering the mis sionaries to be worthy men, not acting from any personal interest, the Chinese Government autho rises them to propagate Christianity among its subjects, and will not prevent them from pene trating into the interior of the Empire by all open localities; consequently a fixed number of mis sionaries shall be provided with certificates by the Consuls or frontier authorities of Russia." It is further said in Art. 10 : " All the nu milers of the ecclesiastical mission of Russia, inst ea d a sojourning at Pekin fora time, as formerly, may, in virtue of a deeisionfro t m o the superior au th or ities, return atarnytime route, and Russia by Xiakhta, or by any . other (ptlhaceer at p Pekin."ersonsmay be nominated in t heir stead and DEATH OF THE HON.. ROBERT WINDSOR CLIVE, M.P.—We regret to annwance the death of the Hon. Robt. Windsor Clive, M.P. for South Shropshire, who expired yesterday forenoon at 1.)'.8 residence in John-street, Berke ley-square. The her, gen tl em an had been in indifferent health since the 111,.e general election, and was unable through illness to attend in the House of Commons on the division on the Marquis of Hartington's amendment to the address, which ',ed to the overthrow of the Earl of Derby's Government. It was only a few hours before his dissoliu tion that fes'es were entertained of his ultimate recovery. The probable character of the transformation of the French army an d navy from a war to a peace footing seems now to be vi ell understood, and Consols, therefore, notwithstanding the pacific announcements daily received, remain without: nay tendency to improvement. The de mand for money has been rather less active this aftern Don, and at the Bank there was a falling off in the applicati one. The mercantile 1 Os which fell due yesterday - were reme irk ably well met, a a case of embarrassment of the slightest iva portance having transpired.—Times' City Article.