The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-30 00:00:00

~••••''". l.° nclinice, and wecir. -rain remain the DaSt i n g g ht. Fr el22 4 . Ts of wheat' 'l's of Indian I i n Canad a iro rels of flour: ors o f w heal , ' ,623 sacks 9 a - nd shower,?' ig the Ayou.; 3a l e rs at o to buy wa scarcely of a declin e of ho but pr ic es r a S ; unaltered. Ns was very thorn lvtill V ilrices Well s odto— 61 j s Od t• 20 6 s Od to 17 ( ; 1 1 s 6d to 19 : 0 a ; s 6d to ' s od s Od to oos o ; s oato 3 ,:o s oto 4 i s od a to 3 ' er 10LI Pod nioderatetsoo liich I J ' ee ti pon decline ~1, in d was 11 "` / 3 qrl. 3S ..... 4 10 _ oackS. rg " 2 11 4 i 47 44i" oa ttie, r s tore sir risb• Irish , 3 w d e ; iolit whea }Ol t wue s. to )S f • flt r ° rirl 0 3-1 ' 4 11 / 1 4 11 0 -k 25 3 * 25 ki ' 1`.3 34. fio 601. 3o 1 25 40f g# / ;3 I ' ° 0 0 0 5 ;1 821 ' pee. 7;3 0 003 ,1 IDe* W e ' id Del i;go• vets De e ' De e ' j 5 Pee' Pee' Pee' Dee: Itiof• 5° 1 0 D ip , . 0110 CO o f A 3S(i'l j ib of F• le - f str o oe t•, Of .Ijica a - L,„s 0 . viev. - 10, cli'' u rci l l co • fer dant r , L o r, • ..jelP liif A uer go' iu,— ptl./ .(e) : ----- Ilnn 1 3 01 of JO' 1 0 Pe e ' TIP. pee» tioll el.9 t he .e, :-;irot° Mlt• ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA IS NOW and rr iv ,"_,EN EVERY NIGHT (but, Saturday) at 8 o'clock; 31. ( w h i llaY and Saturds,y Afternoons. at 3 o clock. Stalls, (N I 'e" can be taken at the Box-office, Egyptian Hal, Y, from 11 till 5); Area, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. pty-E CATTLE SHOW of the Smithfield It6 otB yub.—The Annual Exhibition of Pr ze Cattle, Seeds, and _loses mlements, Atc., commences on TUESDAY Morning eeraon PRIDAY Evening", 6th, 7th, Bth, and 9th De fronr!,.•-•--laker-street Bazaar, King-street Entrance. Open uaylight till nine in the Evening. Admittance One AItRAREY.R J * g. RAREY h as th e h onour t o announce that he Will give a series of five lectures at Allen's r:venr Bell^ol, Semour-place, Bryanston -square. TUESDAY 7 1 1 :, De. 6th, at hall-past 7 ; Wednesday mornm„, Pri ( i n „!" , at 2; Thursday evening. Dee. Stb, at half-p , st 7; at 2 -7„rnornirtz, Dec. 9th, `) ; Saturday morning Dec. 10th, new ''he celebrated horse, Cruiser, will be shown, and other ti aa. and interestine• subjects operated upon at each exhibi- Seat. A,,,dmission2-Reserved Seats, One Guinea ; Second liek e V,u B . ; Third Seats, ss. Seats may be secured, and br ap nail, at the Riding School, at Mitchell's Royal Li -33, Old Bond -street. R___________ uYAL A'LHAMBRA PALACE, cr., ~.reicenter-s quare.-IPC6LLUM'S GRAND CIRqUE ir ani t 4 j( r E • Immense Attraction—The . Great American for tn i nn ?„- and Vaulter, Dan Castello, and his wonderful per- Ita a ., , -null, Don Juan, tofrether with Robinson, Ella, Leon, l'ai a ZY. and the who'e or the great troupe of the Alhambra rc o ;'Will anpear twice each day, at 2 and half-past 7. gr `".—Pirst Benefit of Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, the bare -back rider, on THURSDAY, Dec. Ist. . scan ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand t a „ , CASINO open every Evening, *ith the celebrated prin"cqi,,2,:stabls'hed 10 years. Conducted by Mona. Lamottr ; Past at cor net-a -piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at ha f raisshr'rnmence at 0. Close a few minutes before 12. Ad n, PE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, .T ri g.crii Holborn formerly CASINO DE VENISE. - of this E During the CATTLE SHOW WEEK the doors VII] be P lan ificent and admirably conducted establishment at ,PEN EVERY EVENING to the public for dancin s g . , co n Past Seven. Operatic Selection at Eight. Admi '". 1-1-1 E NATIONAL • ASSEMBLY ROOMS, .114 L 11,21 rfolborn , formerly CASINO DE VENISE—A hat e QI•JE. on a scale of unprecedented grandeur will to 01 1 THURSDAY, December Bth, at the above s viouslu elegant establishment, supassing any of the pre 'ailed 'les which have for many years gained for this tY. ace o fdpular and fashionable resort a world-wide The'doors will be opened at half-past 0, and danc be ,raell ee Supper will be served at 1. Tickets may 0 , 1 , 8 of llessrs. Cramer and Co., Regent-street.; A:W. Ilam-__ 11 `'n0 Regent-street Mitchell's Royal Library, bill ; -- ate Feet ; Chappell's Bond-str e et; J. A. Turner's, 19,Corn- Letz ef ii" 0 0 the prerhiseg. N.B.—Mr. Nathan, Castle-street, o' square, is appointed costumier. Dot' K AHN'S. MAGNIFICENT ANATO- Iecifz,AZICAL-MUSRiTM, Top of the Haymarket (acknow .__HlNtr—,,,,7 the whole of the Press to be the most useful and en -- ,'ve of any in existence), is OPEN DAILY (for gentle- On, from 11 till 5, and from 7 till 10. Admission, lopte'llinZ. Descriptive handbook g:atis. Dr. sn t i r!..ectures on the "Philosophy of Marriaffe, daily at !ü blou. ° cl °ek precisely. YLLADOS.—Happy and Unhappy And ti-;,and their causes—youthful Vices and Indiscretions, elire_kr, resul ts — Disqualifications for. Marria sr e, and their ••••,,,Si e mitt- -P hysiology of Re Miseries i • !less. Y and its c auses—flow to secure Moral And Physical Rahn's.Treatise on the above subjects, entitled ,twelve .t am ph of Ma rr i age, " sen t pos t-f ree on rece i pt of ire 44, 1 1 5, dires t from the Author, • 17, Harley-street, • sh-iquare , VV - * OrL„NFIELD PATENT. Sl_Alt .. .uSED IN THE ROYAL LAU NDRESS • CH, '7,...,NOInveED EY liER MAJESTY'S to be 41TA FINEST STARCH 'SHE EVER USED: ° • J..: WREN YOU ASK F o rt 11 LENFIkti3 PATENTISTAR ga SEE THAT YOU GET IT, klerior Idnds, are; often. substituted. : - Sold by all Chandlers, Groc O ers • °TnERSPOON & CO.. GLASGW , AND LONDON -26 00 MEDICAL BOOK to be GRATIS TO TILE 'DEBILITATED. _ A Copies of a _ fili,,, ki given away. For . the benefi o t st o fr f e t e h , o (! se c s m ut : tette ?Fora Nervous Debility will be sent, a copy of the • 1ia°,,,4 vlllAebrillit ~...of•,a directed envelope, and two stamps, i ' tress of Sight, Lass! ! e , y 3 , lE , o l) 9 l B C o A f L itrem F . R o.l7 lE , ..N D D im w o o n the Self-cure of tNne_re -4.oeation, Dislike to Society, - 111 1 3 e. lit'e resultine• from the 'errors of „you , dim t e h nts wh to tei lk i, la l i f ri n a,„ c2... ,, , "insanity, and ii premature 'de af i:., r esult' in consumption, hmau vith plain direstmnsfhr , ter feet 'lllustrated with many cal, a- o l ir, ji y livxur 53_111 4 11, sq.,. r,estoration to health a t• 0, Burton -crescent, Tavistock-square, g Loudon, W.C. lAKENHEAD ' ILIVA Y. I'Ve,,, (Transfer of Undertaking to R London an A 1 1, 74 1 1 , 1, and. Great Western Railway of Acts.) and tes, im N d o r t a l l ! : No,„,ftlits in relation thereto ; ed a te hd IC IC' IS HEREBY. AmendmentGlVEN. Act f ' be made o' arlianiept in t e h next Session for ,. , es follow lu,, and Pnrpos a application is lann llistr all or some of the objects n, 3to S ay) ~..... W 0 transfer to and vest jointly in, Western Railway "tern Rail wa , Company and the Great from ri4P4aY (her e - y ft r Company " the two Companies"), the London and North ars In such pro . 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 ) '' alter such Period, for Such term and conditiol, ten as_ Pay ftralyea(ll generally upon such. upon 41: a t e l t " ' a nd upon payment of such er a m o n f s nu y a e lo r , other sums of agreed . between theßßtrd. lelndnint,,4ilwaee Y ll C ° o r in tu p a si r iy i liereinafter called may ' be fixed, as ;e_ertii,„-",,Y") and the two Comp o rth e ''„eu and determined, in and by,or antes, railways, property, htitt e id intended Act., the undertaking,company, and all or . any 0 f theaad effects, of the Birkenhead or a u s nder, the provisions , Natal li nts, . pewers, .P *bit : alicl d emands of the ,Birkenheadr au Comeaupy, or jointly ,with any ,ftlie4tl enjoyed ty them 'separately erson or persons, a n d . ' when, °lttPany or ComPanles,"or or to the u whether '6er in • • own under t a king . ertsk,,. relation to their d whether *I, ti t ~`,,"g of any other CompanY, . body or person, an arts of d non-completed obligation !lie sZterence to any couMletC•• or benefit of. and filler nnde rtaking„ - attraTso the e fs entered by er n , beh„,,, , all contrts and agreemen . li -" of the Birkenhead Company, Nu Ily, o th any other ComPa ), T., r pergon : the "lir titer debt of ket,lll,Provide for the mortgage bond or o h ir creditor : T° ad Con -Tatty, and the security of t t ents r e into arrangem kn, _epable the two Companies to en e te working. maims- ion for the joint or separate of the Bir eritte',lll,, a,,nagement and use, of' the undertaking stations and works be the 10 4 , i "" vouripany, and the railways, of respectively. and til e ^ af; thereto or any part or parts there • and as to e°"r°l or 'r ent of the traffic thereon , thereof, iiildt°llB, rate inana-em to be demanded in respect_charges, and Oh o a i is e as tosirilein .p. e o s f such tolls, rates a . n o t t committee or ;, .f thought fit ' for for the appoin tmentot o a r .1 all any of the - pur- Dose"alinittees for carrying into effect I, o s of the is Ace: all or any agree: tatil!onfirm, so far as may be neces sary, ' kenhead Company,. a n n e d the i s °entered into between the Mr ,wo Companies 111 . 0 • teaeln,Cenipanies, or between the I purposes aforesaid t .. n T o ~._ all or any of the objects and rence to the ves i !al e ;',.,ke further provision with re connectson with the Joint Atm' ulaPosal, of lands held in As ( t i t h at C hester : to alter. e a Act l 'aleu d It is also proposed by the said intended isions contain? l d la th e ~,y_ary, or repeal, all or any of Cheshire Junetion e %. ;, - , lint") Aet","llrs!,lh, ??.(1' ?'ancanikrecjinefd Railway Act,ily Act, ISS le Irarrin4"The It l incham Junction a ltik•l'', ud e 7,-I°ri A at c r and Stockport Rai R •iway Leas men- lie' - " e,,5 1859 . -•, enema • -- n ral Acts next hereinafter Railway teaed 'slat , or in the several and North-Western Aina t , ung to the London a sion of , art& Y (that. is to afty)-an Act passed in the Ses 0 _ ears of the reign f tie r Laaetit held in the ninth and tenth y . t cons Aidate the •Loi l et' sent Majesty., intituled "An Act o d Manchester ii. 4 1171-,,.1d lillamingham, Grand Junction, and au the several ,-•it. Acts Railway Companies Printer's copies of oie t -.eta di stin guished in the Queen's ...•,. if. 51 ; Bfn 4 ot ae al, 1 ad Pona Acts as Ist William I . v_, Fa , 3 15 and 198 ; gil ts . Victoria, caps 36, 37, 43, 105,111, 112, 12. , 192, 193, 231, N 2tl 10th Victota. ca ps. ' 67, 80, 82, 152, 1 82 , 323, 324, 328, 441' 351' 244 248' 2544 61, "?' 269' WI% 3- 1 ioria caps. 73, I°7 , 114 9. 368 , 369, 354), and 396; 10th and llth V _c 188 .28, 236, 270, 279 ,-• 118, 120. 121 132, 139, 159, 161, 1 7 8 , -„_, -__ 8 60 and 130 ; 12(1, -4'1294; Ilth ' . 2 Victoria, caps. '' • i Ha, can. 44 •' 4ad 13th yi - and 1 th_ . „ 74 13th and 14th Vic o 16th I 4 h I n d 1 ti?'-7%.., Victor ca'ps. 28 and 91; 15th andesps. 97, lir) ())14 ' e - 1 , 9 98. and i IV - 16th and 17th Victoria, ___ otorja, e7(.aPal_,o7' I GO, 161 cl 5 '' ' , and 222 ; 17th and 18th . Vi 19th and ghit.,11.1ri,4,„,€1 204; 19th 2 a l n 6 d 19th Victoria, cap. 1 0 :2 p. , 109 ; 21st '41`.!22,1-Viria, ap. 123 ; 20th and 21s , t and Victoria, 22nd and 23rd Vies 4'el, cans.TLipiciaps; 130 p a d n l d 3l,. ; 134 or in the several l e a t IN. Ifer inenitaa3;l`,.4da2ti'ne: fo the Great W stern Acts, sth 1',44 Gt?-.ainanY- (th t is to say) Lobal and Personal 36, 38, 7 -.Willi ' a h • ar id 70 . an t i 1 v.„ cap. a„ 91 an d 92 (18.37) , and Victoria, : 40 . 41 1T. 2,6 (18.39 s and); V2i n e tt ora icto7a, cap. 27 ; 3rd.ti Victoria, AP. 11' .41 4th Victoria c ap. 105 ; 4th and victoria. cap. .lo 7 ; Silt v• • ),el 28 ; 6t . h 5 5 ; th v. , ictoria (Session 2 • 68 and • Ikg ili at i i n rlii, cap. 3; 7th and 8t Victoria, -caps. . _ 53, 115, 155, 156, 174, clAl94' " 9t Vict°ria' caps. 40, 42 -'9thand 10th Victovi, 4. . 1 , tea,, ,A1?1; 9th Victoria,eap. 1247,. + 275, 273, 313, 315, 3 , - h 047, ki,7,1,„.96, 2.39, 240, 250, 2 5 1 , tq' t . t lot , i „'„ s4 )? . , 3 8.3, and 402. 6 10th and Viet., 72, eaPs:. 60 i re.. and 242 • llth and in r l and 159 ; 'ltha..„catlci. 2';,11...44,_149, 15!), _•4_,_3,0 131, • 13.3, 135 , o,:r' 41;tb 'ic 7 1:31 7 -la,' 8. " " 1 I°B ' Victoria, sap ' 6.5 ;' 13th and 14th _a_a. 22, 4, , t 2 ', , ..,., 9 8 and 110 ; e liih and 15th Victoria, c z aps. _, ' i 1-; ' 4 , 74 81 16 , 11 1 , ictoria, Victoria,9 eau '4, 140 ' - •-•-' and 131 ; 15th an , d 16th and 17th ts., • .4, i!.z 14.), 146, 147, and _, 168 01 212 ; 17th and 18th Vic -I+,„,22laitt, ca ' 1.,3 204 204 210. a z n . 264, 207, 209. 215, and 2 22 11 _and 19th ~.... 120 158, 192, 20 :19th and 20th Victoria, nd an 117 .1, ictoria. cap. 93 , . 8 54, 96, a 2 1st . ; 40 th and 21st Victoria, caps- , and 22nd n klic i ' h,,, - •• and 2...nd Victoria, caps. 60, 139, and 146; ''s> 6,'1 Victoria cap 1 64 76, 120, and 134 ; and "The Mer- Ah '' and I ' - S• . ' - ) Act 1859" 23 1 ...,- , 1 Nu Tarbour (Works , That on or before the sl . a a s , ,ee is liereby further Given, of the 8111 for 'et i ' ''' b ee be t hated c°les of them, *i t tit ; • ti, .eni r nex , pr u,‘„_ ll )e aeZe ,013Jects specified in this Notice, or some the house of - -"ili ' P°Bl ted In the Private Bill Of fi ce of D a; ' Bl s. (.1 thlB Bth day of November. 18.59. :1 ' Will i HUNT and ELSDALE, -......,..t.! 4411-place, London. 1.1 b b " ARRY's REVALENTA ARABICA 'the 110 c the greatest a t i t ant of e OLATE POWDER - Contains t for strengthening lte.epte perasily assimilated nourishmen . tiN",t , ern",s°oB, children, and infants with weak stomachs, tht:4last, t,les, and, at 3- f 1, afibrds a delicious pence Per m b a st dietetic homeepa- NI a „ r eps,: a u t t lell, or supper. It is the best lone or mixed with l'ettp7arrys , 1 , an 4 maybe eaten either a d irably adapted to 61h gifita,. -,evalenta A rabica Food. A m 3s.- 21b., ss. 9d. ; •, 2 8. ,'1 With. In Tina at is . 6d ; lb.,_ 2,a_e free, on ag . eipt ai Vlb., 268. The 121 b, forwardedcitg C0.,u7, Regent- Lo ,irest-office order. Du Barry and a " °11 ; and through all Grocers and Chemists.. ~ter MEDICINE V A kik Itn x , 11° MORE ll RESTORING 'lot,' -a •Lpe.„," .'S DELICIOUS HEALT - Fill (yspe'"l-A• AR ABICA FOOD Cures effectually indiges nervousness, 14.04311e5-I,sta), constipation, flatulency;phlegf.ll2,. .leente„., b,';j4, 4 1 , , ael,,°l liver complaints, hysteria, neuraol4_.',.,m'pai.",/ties, Itbilit'3l%l Palpitation, heartburn, erupt r l y, n 8 1 te Lemorrhoids, 1 11 5 : 1 asl i ) i 4' , notWae:Pilriti diarrhoea,ddysen cars, debility, diabetes, sms ftirea, 4.(eiell the floulle de h rs e , ad de a s u pondency, cramps, P • 1 s sin a king e 'oth cQ4.`411 Ntknesa (during prern ~ ancy or at_ , 1 s o e Children's wajalnt,',.",olla. bronchitis, consumption, a s fli•J trae, gratitude from fas„ais th,, ' a feW out of 50 000 eressions of Deete„f clt Yo a '",s c ared : Cure No.' 1,771 Lord Stuart de years' eee,,rl,,balij: dYsPePsia. Car o. 49 832. ~ Fifty lu t)°t'l"". - agellY from d e sia ' nervousness, asthma, the ~Ta,ache°,;l„'llltlion., Ihitugnr 11 ,,y, P sp'asms, sickness a ,s th,t l Pllt .‘l,.' vomiting have been removed by Du Barryr., VC" the ii ° 0, 1," ar re J 1 C No. 53,816. Field Ma its, „ uke _ a a oy. ure tim ~e RA aa „, . of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, co . nstipation, ner .l.. of over complaints which had resia _ ••‘% 4 - e at treat ted all baths Miss Elizabeth t ,' ~of extre,riement. Cure No. 47,121. .. indigestion, _ atherings, low 147 , ol e'clild nervou:etrvanetilnesst;ure No. 18,216. Dr. Andre r w e 11044,„210.".Vrati0n, dyspep.sia,andnervous irritability.C.R._. 14 ~ C, t ,.,: T. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Curel`42 9.o,iilVBnst;,,`a'l Allan of epileptic fits. Cure N.o. 341,4.,J,,un._ ..v. ,),Th*iirGl)P.l4,,,eerainT)s, spaarna and daily v u P i r t e " lro..2kng. ; r. ,e,,,t.), p„ll374rf)gtoanrr Igr u a re ar 4 l o d . V5).12117t0y.._ Di ru. James ' Reber 01 . i t i s ; I , :j ( 4 41 iiverrinOeY, Surrey, of 20 years' diseased '2ll_lg_siN;ifin,to;-: teasfit yers; (eirangen!ent, partial deafnes.!..tvu,',l;ri(ii, cramps, kalti t !' arid itaa);„BDe„Psia, n ervousnessdebill • 1 ured by Du Barry's la Zto,,;etortn, 1,41,1aze Wen efe? , t n ua y . W Flavell, Ridlington „tgation°,l•olk.,,-...eure N e o v * 3 . 9 4 ( ; ) (1 . , of thirteen years;_ s cough, /11441; 8011niti general debiliti. James Porter, .A.1 , 11) 21b. t 22 e 5 t Saitt at refine., canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 46. 6d. Olb and 121 b. 111.4e1.,e1.4 ar_apuallty, 51b. Z,25. ; 101 b. 335. Thel 0. :_ost_ofnee &ltorte. th4,94warded carriaze free, on receipt fr -c• t la i l• Ali '' n ," Barry and Co., 77, R e en t -8 re t et London ; -q,eati-ltY ",.,'" „ a nd. Co., purveyors to '• st 182, her Mate y, ... . i't ''t ,l e ' al' - 14 60 V h rch-street ; 330, Strand ,4, , 4, and 60, iiistireresee P gat u e-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford roada,4l;:gfellfutoieort .• also in Liver col, 1 ,,,. e-str ga lLrei, Reinhardt and CO. 1 - 1, 11 inlfeal; 34,:nobester, sharp and suott.i I nee tad 00 NN 1 ' ; 1 11 46 :° 1,.._ 1 14: 1, b i ' l llib` l 'r, It .9 • ' .of Rh) 1 it/' No. 21,041. PUBLICATIONS. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. This day, in 1 vol. decoy Bvo, price 95., . . A TALE OF TWO CITIES. By CHARLES DICKENS. With :Sixteen Illustrations by H. K. BROWNE. Uniform with the original editions of "Pickwick," "Day Copperfield," &e. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. MR. CHARLES LEVER'S NEW SERIAL. On the 30th November will be published No. 1, price ls. ; of fl NE OF THEM By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustrations by 11. K. BROWNE. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. This Day, prioe 25., by Post, 2 s . id., T HREE LECTURES UPON THE RIFLE. Ily COLONEL E. C. WILFORD, Assistant Command. ant and Chief Instructor School of Musketry, llythe. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. In fcap Bvo, price 2s. 6d., cloth, 'PHE SMETHURST CASE : . th e Trial, -1-Sen tence, Respite, and Pardon, with the Vindication of her Majesty's Government. By A. NEWTON, Esq. London : Routledge, Warne, and Routledge, Farringdon street. Now ready, price lv., PART V. of ONCE A WE•E-K . With many Illustrations by Leech, Tenniel, Millais, 11. K. Browne, C. Keene, Wolf, Skill, W. May, H. G. Hine, Woods, Scott, and others. Part VI. will contain Six Numbers, and will therefore be charged Eighteenpence. Bradbury and Evans, 11,1Bouverie-street, Flect-street,'E.C. DUBLIN UNIVERSI' - DECE Ch ristm a a Eve in " the Smug s- Cave. ' University. Essays. No. VIII. Joseph de Maistre. By Rev. William Alexander, M.A. Out Laborat Orat. Homeward Bound Pied mont, Switzerland, Ger many, Holland. - Artist and Craftsman, PartVl. Dublin : Alex, Thom and S lilac] :TY MAGAZINE FOR TR. 2s. 6d: On the French —and Italian Nobility. Brunel and 'Stephenson. In 'Memoriam. Revolutions in English His tory. The Season •Ticket. No. IX. The Living and the Dead France, England, and Italy. Sons. ; LondotrlinTst and :kett. _ _ , The Fourth Edition,-Just Published; fro, in cldth, price ss. . by post free,littsi. ° ON TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRIVE A ; with the View to the Cort,ecition of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers,from De bility of the Generative system; or Sexual Ifypochrondriasis. Translated from the German ofDr:PICHVORD. Dr. Pickford is known to_English readers by' his frequent practical contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the-non-medical reader. We trust' that this may not belhe last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil Whieh it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette. " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified: adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they: know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the various forms of disease which. resemble it are accurately de scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—Medical Circular. " We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preli minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within thQ reach of every one interested in the matter," — Dublin Medical Press. - London :11. Baßliere, 219, Regent-street. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—E very ' person having an Interest in domestic or farm animals should obtain- a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which .will prove invaluable during the approadhing season. For keeping horses in'good conditionl it is unequal led. Pigs fatten-with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases 'in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefitecl by lt. A pamphlet on this Interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and -Agri mitnrists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 118 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, New,gate-street, London. N.B.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless Imitations. RUPTURES. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN. PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gentlemen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a small Ind elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, and (iintend of the usual steel spring) a sort bandage, fitting so clow.ly as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, ind the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the 3ody, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufaturer, Mr. John White, 228, Piccadilly. Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. Double ditto, 315..,6c1.,..425., and 525. 6d. • Postage, is Post-office Orders to John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. Shaer of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, Sm.' (lERTAIN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.— v Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, are a sure remedy for affections of the liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe tite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time, without any danger from wet or cold, a ct m ildly on th e b owels, without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to auk for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved on the Government stamp. APPETITE AND INDIGESTION IMPROVED LEA and PERRINS' WORCEST ERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast M ea t , G rav i es, F i sh, Game, Soup, Cur ries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safeguard to health.. ..,... - Sold by the proprietors, Lea and rerrins, 19, Fenchurch street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also ty Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mercha s, London . ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B:—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA an PERRINS " are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. ON DISQUALIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Ana tomical Ent!*ravings on Steel, just published, free by post, on receipt of two penny stamps, sent by. Mcmcus, direct from No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, THE SILENT FRIEND: a Medical Work, by a Physician, on indulgence, and the injurious consequences from the use of Mercury. with observations on the obligations of marriage, and direc tions for obviating certain disqualifications ; and containing a valuable prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection. The Proprietors of PERRY'S justly celebrated Patent Me dicines have confided their Prescriptions to a Physician of the Royal University of Erlangen, and Member of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons of Entrland (who is registered under the New Medical Act) and attends daily at No. 19 Berners-street, Oxford-street, between the hours of 11 and 2, and from Still 8 (Sundays excepted) to advise Patients on their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. 3. GREAT MARLBOROUGH -STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTHEON., D R. CULVERWELL, Member of the R o y a l College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Fi%notional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences. [Has Just published, price 15. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation .—The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition ot, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange month and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhag-ia (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhma, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &o. FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women- •Functional Ir rezniarities in Health awl Sickness—Choice in Marriarte— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, o. 1. HEALTH, HAPPI NESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed; and Healthy Off spring secured. No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRIICEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. To be had of Mann. 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working* Classes, fee Halt-a-Guinea. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON CONVICTION. The fearful danaers to invalids from spurious imitations of DU BAR RY' invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA.- LENTA ARARICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, upon application in 1854 for protection, the High Court of Chancery granted an injunction restraining 'Alfred Hooper Nevin, and his agents, under a penalty of £5,000, from selling any article resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du Barry's 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 breach of the injunction. An intelligent public requires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers who may attempt impositions. London :2IBARRY DU BARRY & CO, NO 14011 E SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE. RAILEY'S HORSE and CATTU:IiIIi'ROVING FOOD 'est.ores the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of 111- londitioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul ocks, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves heir appearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. MATEY ♦nd Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at 65., lls. ; in casks, of about 450 feeds, 505.; of about 1,000 feeds, t 5, being about I}d. per feed. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free of carriage. NO CINE Price 24., free by post, a MOR popuEMEDI lar treatise, sixty-four Panes, PILE NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, practically illustrating the effectual Cure, without Medicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Ilatulencyi Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of. the Liver, Mous Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi lity, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &e., without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and Infallible means ; adapted to the general [leder, Loudon: Barry Du Barry & Cu. 77, Itegent-streets '~ ~~ ~~z~ t tl i 8 , . • , • . •- , ; ( 440. 1% • , - 7 10 \4 ; • • .AOC'4./54) 1. DIE . 1 • ‘' . 41 104 44 . `• t THE SUN, LONDON, WEDIN :SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 185-9: THE NE 1V NOR TIE AMERICAN POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS. two latter gentlemen were empowered to act for the American Postmaster-General), to state, thatit is owing altogether to their earnest and cordial de sire to carry into effect, without a day's unnecessary delay, this vast postal improvement between Eu rope and America, that as much has been accom plished by them within a fortnight as would, under the ordinary influence of red tape, have been achieved in a twelvemonth. On Wednesday next a vast change in the postal communications between Europe and America will come into operation. The arrangements connected with .this change have been a subject of negotiation for some time between the Hon. Sidney Smith, Postmaster-General of Canada, and the Hon. Mi. King, Postmaster-General of the United States. For the purpose of completing them, and of obtain. ing the sanction of the British Post-office authori ties, Mr. Smith, accompanied by Mr. Griffin, the Deputy Postmaster-General of Canada, has been in England during the last fortnight. The requisite sanction was obtained on Friday last, and, com mencing the Canadia n li ne o f s t eamers will eai:itTs thisl i let im e'vres e e r k l i c u a bll2 between Great Britain t , Q and also. between Europe and the whole of the Western, North West ern, and a considerable portion of the South Western States of the American Union. In fact, these steamers will practically perform the postal service formerly performed- by. the Collins line of United States mail steamers, with this advantage, that, whereas the latter only ran once a fortnight from each side of the Atlantic, the Canadian steamers will run once a week. The steamer which is toleave Liverpool on the 30th will call at Queenstow n on the following day, and henceforth every Canadian steamer will make Queenstown a part of call both on the outward and homeward voyages, so that the steamers of this line will call there 104 times per annum. Hitherto the latest period at which letters for conveyance by these steamers could be posted in Lon don or throughout England, was Tu e sd a y even i ng, billior the faturenieie will be a clear gain of 24 hours inasmuch as all letters posted throughout Great Bri tain on Wednesday will be forwarded by that night's mail to Dublin. According to present postal arrange ments they should arrive there about 10 a.m.. on Thursday. This is an hour after the ordinary day mail for Cork has left Dublin. The Poet-office department has, therefore, entered into au arrangement with the directors of the Great Southern and 'Western of Ireland to run a special, train from Dublin to Cork. It is to start at 11 a.m., and to run the whole distance.(l66 miles) in four hours and a half. The terminus of the railway at Cork is only a few steps from the River Lee. The mails (and the pas sengers who accompany them) will reach in a few minutes the river steamer in readiness for their reception. From this point to Queenstown, a dis tance of about ten miles, they will be conveyed in a little lass than •an hour, so that the mails can be put on tlie transatlantic steamer at or about 4.30 p.m. As the average hour •of sailing of the mail steam ships from. Liverpool is 1 p.m., and as the runfrom that port to Queenstown (about 315 nautical miles) usually requires about 26 hours, there is but little chance, even under the most favourable circumstances, of the transatlantic steamer being in Queenstown in advance of the mail despatched from London on the evening of the day she left Liverpool. • But on the Ist of July next'the accelerated pos tal communication between Dublin and London will come into operation. From that date letters posted in London-for the eveningdespatch onWed nesday will lie in Dublin at 7.20 a.m. the following day. If despatched for Cork by special express train at 8 a.m.; they will reach that city at half-past 12 p m., and Queenstown at 2 p.m. In September, 1860, the branch , railway from Cork to Queenstown Will be completed, and as it will form a direct con tinuation of the railway, from Dublin to Cork, this distance can be accomplished in 20 minut es , an d the delivery of the mails on board the Canadian steamer can be completed by 1 p.m., giving a gain of nearly four hours over present arrangements. It will thus be scan that by these arrangements there will be a clear gain for the correspondence between Europe and America of 24 hours at pre sent, and about 28 from September next. As regards telegraphic intelligence there will be a gain of two days, inasmuch as •the steamer will not leave Queenstown until an hour late enough on Thursday afternoon to receive the prices of the British and continental funds, as well as the state of the cotton, flour, and other markets of that day. As the arrangements for telegraphing all over the American continent to and from Father Point (150 mild below Quebec) are now complete, it follows, taking the average specd of the C3nadian steamers into account, that telegraphic communication from Europe to America can thus be kept up in eight days. The news by this medium will almost inva riably be known on the American continent on the Friday, and its effect can be noted in the commer cial correspondence by the steamers leaving both Quebec and New York on the following day (Sa turday)- The following are the distances from Queenstown: —To New York, 2,680 nautical miles; to Boston, 2,490; to Portland, 2,450; t o Q ue b ec , 2,202. B u t the voyage from Europe to Q ue b ec no t on l y posesses the advantage of being much shorter than to any of the other ports, but for more than one-third of its length it is within the smooth waters of the Of and river of St. Lawrence. By this route land is only lost sight of between five and six days. By the others it is not visible except for a few hours after departure and before arrival. The navigation of the St. Lawrence being closed in winter by ice, the Canadian steamers go to and from Portland, the port nearest to Europe after Quebec. The entire completion of the Grand Trunk Rail way of Canada and the opening of the Victoria bridge enable the directors to establish a system of Quebec and Portland with a former to Chicago is e c o h n i t e i e n g u e o . u s The t i n s distanceb et %v e e ne of the 1,007 miles, and of the l atter to Chicago 1,131 miles. The speed of these trains, including all stoppages, is 23 miles an hour, consequently the remaining time between Chicago and Quebec will be 41 hours, and between Chicago and Portland 50 hours. It is mainly in consequence of this continuous system of trains working in di rect connection with the Canadian steamers that the United States Government has entered into the treaty with the Imperial and Canadian Post-offices for the transmission of the mails between Europe and the Western, North Western, and South-Wes tern States of the American Union. By means of this connection there will be a saving of three days in each direction, for the immense correspondence of these regions, which comprise thousands of square miles of as rich and as productive land as there is in any part of the world. The Canadian steamer, will, on the return voyage, start on each Saturday. In summer she may be expected in Queenstown on Monday with a telegraphic• summary of all important matters from every Tart of the Ameri• can continent occurring during business hours on the previous Saturday week, and her mails can be delivered - in Lond on an d throug h out England on Wednesday mo rn i ng, so as to ena bl e replies to be sent by that evening's post, for the steamer that calls at Queenstown on Thursday. In winter she will usually reach Queenstown on 'Tuesdays, when her telegraphic news will at once be circulated, and its arrival can at all events be noted in the correspondence of Wednesday. The day of the week (Wednesday) on which the Canadian steamers start from Liverpool on their outward voyages, in connection with their calling at Queenstown, gives them an advantage for the commercial community not possessed by the Cunard ships that leave Liverpool on Saturdays, and call at Queenstown on Sundays. This is caused by the fact that Saturday is now becoming a universal half holiday throughout England, and consequently does the of f t e h l e le N w veienkg, and to to beingthis has to not afford the same oppo r t un iti es for large com mercial operations and correspondence as on the b othere added business dded daysthat Sun day, there are no markets, and no prices, either of funds, of flour, or of cotton, to telegraph up to the latest moment previous to the departure of the steamer, Very nearly the same remaak applies to the Cunard steamer on her r s i a o l na l yo l y n retch Saturday o n morning.Frida yge v einiienr, arrival at Queen s t own , w hi c h ' port she will occa sionally telegraphicm or gen sum mary will, of course, b e at once circulated ; but even if her letters be forwarded through Ireland imme diately after eh: comes into port they will arrive in England on Sunday forenoon, and will not be delivered, except in some rare cases, until the fol lowing morning. Two Post-office clerks will be placed on board each steamer, so that durini , the hom ewar d vo yage the letters will b e sor t e d for r ' the different parts of the United Kingdom and of the continent of Eu rope, and at once despatched to their destinations without further manipulation at the Cork Post office. On the outward voyage the same duty will be performed for all parts of Canada. But the letters for Portland, Detroit, and Chicago, which, under the new arrangements, are constituted "exchange offices," by the American authorities, will be deli vered, as made up in England, to the postmasters in those cities, and will be by them distributed in their respective postal districts. It is hitt justice to the Earl of Elgin, the Post master-General acting with Mr. Rowland Hill on the part of the Imperial Post-office, as well as to the Hon. Mr. Smith and Mr. Griffin, on the part of Canada and on that of the United States (for these C ,- : -7—r---c---- A%iEW S PAPER ---- / --- -:: ' / *,..,.: :-- 44 11 - 1, • Z -/---- Z- -, i ' i l • . '.- I , _ 4 -- aii he said it was all r i t ;.he WO • ~, `'• 0 . w that this was the st ti me h e ha \ .' : , 4 4i7 1 - :' - z- r',: l ,-4,.. , of the s o r t ; b ut h e h a d h a d a litil, i. , ii - : .2 ...,:': • did not know what he was about. Ni. •Si The Lord Mayor—ls anything known of the pri soners here ? Partridge (gaoler)—Herbert has been here before . several thnes• lie had three months the last time. His name is Evans, not Herbert. • Prisoner—HoW .can you prove how often I have . been here before, and tlit my name is Evans ? I! ' have been here once, and that is all. • Partridge —I know nothing of Brown. The Lord Mayor said he should remand the pri soners for a week; and mind you get- all the pre vious convictions against Herbert, gaoler. The prisoners were remanded accordingly. ' Mary Stareley, a precocious -looking, showily dressed girl, only 15 years of age, and said to he respectably connected, was charged with stealing a pair of sugar -tongs, value 35., the property of Mr. S. King, Colonial Dining-rooms, Gracechurch-street: On Monday afternoon she went to the prosecu; tor's, called for a cup of tea, drank it, and was leav ing, when the sugar-tongs which were ele c t ro n plated, wer e - m i sse d from sugar-tongs, table at whicli she had been sitting. She was followed and as k e d whether sh e knew anything about them, and in reply immediately produced them from her pocket, at the same time saying she was very sorry she had taken them, but that she had done so becau3e she took a fancy to them, and knew they would please her mamma and the children. The prose cutor, however, gave her into custody, and upon her being searched at the station-house a sum of £166 10s. was found in her pockets, in 'gold and notes. This money, she said, she had obtained upon . a cheque with which she had been sent to the bank by a relative; and the police, ascertaining at the bank that she had cashed a. cheque there as stated, at once communicated with her. friends. The prosecutor did not wish to press the charge with severity, and it was agreed that she should be summarily dealt with. When asked what she had to say to the charge, she replied, "I am very sorry, but I have two little brothers at home,lvho have a small set of tea thiu,..s, ~„--,,, : witielk4.l, flie -16 tiei z liTRIrVbfnlilftOW • 14- : --.4, make my little brothers pleased, and so I took them." - to .. - ThetEdMayor said the case was one of a very • -.., painful nature, but he must do his duty, and send her to prison for 21 days. The prisoner, who, although so young, is thought ;o be enciente, was then locked up. . ~~ ~~~ PRICE 4 D . S TAMPED, 5D L.4.11T LATTELLIGENCE.—.Yov: - 29. COURT OF COMMON- PLEAS. (Sittings at Nisi Prins, in Middlesex, before Lord Chief Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) GILLETT V. lIOTITAAL—SERTOUS ASSAULT AND STRANGE DELUSION. - The plaintiff claimed damages upon the ground that the defendant had assaulted him, and had also broken some furniture. The plea was not guilty. Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Giffard, an d M r. Lap worth appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Sergeant Parry for the defendant. Mr. Sergt. Shoe said, that the plaintiff was a gentle man in independent circumstauees, and he resided at Ditton, in Surrey, where he kept a small establish ment; he and his mother living together. The defendant was a gentleman who pea - sonally and in respect of family and profession was most respect able; he was a surgeon practising in the village of Ditton. He had been there but a short time, having succeeded to the practice of Mr. Garratt, who had for many years been the medical attendant of the plaintiff and his mother. When Mr. Garratt retired he introduced the defendant to his patients, and since then he had been the regular medical atten dant of the plaintiff's mother. When the defendant married two or three years ago, he sent cards to the plaintiff, and they visited occasionally at one another's houses, though they never became inti mate. The plaintiff very seldom' had occasion to go to the defendant's except to get some prescrip tion for his mother, to papa bill, or to ask for a church -rate, he being the minister's churchwarden. For some - time previously to July last there was something iir•the inAnner.of the defendant' excited the plaintiff's surprise,lliough the feeling did not break out into actual incivility, nor did it prevent the defendant from .attending at the plain tiff's house. About half-past seven in the evening, on the 11th July, h e went to . '..the plai n tiff' s , an d having, in an excited manner, said something about the plaintiff having ruined the peace of -his (defen dint'S) family, committed the violent assault which would be detailed in the plaintiff's evidence„ The learned sergeant _concluded. _by saying that there was not the slightest pretenc,e for, uttering the words which the defendant had' m a d e nse,of. The plaintiff was . a . gentleman 63 'years old,. sa,nd. he challenged the fullest inquiry into his conduct in relation to the defendant or to -any member of firs family,, and he, defied the defendant to suggestAßy reasonable or.possible, or even fanciful, ground. for the words that he had uttered. • Mr. Joseph Gillett, the plaintiff, said-1 haie lived at Ditton for 23 years,,and have been, l 5 years a guardian of the poor, and four years minister's churchwarden. My mother is 89 years old, and I am in -my- 65th year. -The defendant is-probably -33 or 34, and he-was married-two - or - three year ago. After he was married I called on him and we ex changed visits two or three times. For a few months before July last the defendant did not seem so fami liar as he used to be, but I was not aware of any reason for it. On the llth July I was employed in my garden and I saw the defendant coming across the Green. I went through the back of the house and_told the_servant to go and let him in. Before I got,to_the,door helad rung the bell, and,J went to the 'door and met offered to shake hands but he did not do so. lie said he would speak to my mother, and he went into the dining-room and shook Mantis with.-her. lie came out and.at once pushed me into the drawing-room, and shut the door. - He said; " What ao you mean by . watching me about ?" I said Thad not . watched him, -and-asked him what he meant. He raised his stick..(a,thick one) and struck the on the arm. I thought- the arm was broken...-it was quite paralysed. I again asked what he meant, ar.d h e your eyes, you haic ruined my home." He struck me on the aim again and also on the side. He knocked over a chair, and he caught iris stick in they muslin curtain and tore it, or I should have had it sharper I expect. I received eight or nine blows alto g ether. I received the blows on my arm b ecause I put it up to save Zrry head, at which the blows were aimed. Afterwards he went into the passage and said to my mother, " I will come to see you at any time,. but I won't see that blackguard. The next time I come I will spat ter his brains on those pillars" (meaning. the pillars that supported the portico), My mother,. uotwith-., - standing she was hard of hearing,' heard the blows, and she came to the door. She said, "He has not hit you, has he ?" and I said, " Yes, he has." The old lady sAid, " I wish I had been there, 1 would have hit him." (Laughter.) I ordered the defendant never to come to the house again. I went to a surgeon, and, after I had waited some hours for him, he came home and dressed my bruises. It was one in the morning before I got home. I could not sleep that night, nor for one or two nights afterwards. I was so sick, ex cited, and nervous. I suffer pain to this day. I had to carry my arm in a sling for three weeks. Ido not know of any provocation or pretence for this as sault ; not the least in the world. BOW - STREET.—Henryßillingtan was brought up on remand, charged with creating a disturbance in King-street, Westminster, and annoying the wit nesses who had been examined on the appeal in a case arising out of the strike. _Mr. Abrams appeared for the defence. The complainant, Mr. Robjohn, said he had not been- molested since the former hearing (on Tuesday of last week), and he did not think the prisoner had any malice against him. No doubt the prisoner had -yielded to the excitement of the moment, and would:net *do:any thilig of the sort again. He h o p e d the magistrate wriuld take a favourable view of the case, and would consider the week's imprisonment he. had undergone a sufficient punishment. Mr. Jardine—ls there any further evidence ? Sergeant Penfold said inquiries had been made about the prisoner, and it had been ascertained that he was at work up to the day when he was taken into custody. He bore an excellent character. Mr. Abrams said the prisoner was not a member of the society, and had really no • reelinF, in the question. Unf or t una t e l y h e was i n the neighbour hOod, and being ignorant of the law he was foolish enough to take part in the disturbance. He was not a leaderor ringleader, though Mr. Robjohn ap peared to imagine that be was. Mr. Jardine thought it probable that this was the true view of the,ease. It was very likely that the prisoner had acted from the excitement of the moment, arid-that he would not have led others on to do what was • wrong, if 'he had not found others doing the same. He could not help being struck with the previous good.character of the pri soner, and he placed considerable 'reliance on the recommendation of Mr. Robjohn. He hoped Mr. Robjohn was right in believing that this absurd fermentation was over. But he hoped the leniency he should show towards the prisoner would not be misinterpreted ; that no one would imagine ,they. might commit such offences with impunity. if Mr. Robjohn bad said that he still had reason td fear attack pr annoyance, he (Mt. Jardine) would have made the prisoner find heavy bail, or Would have committed him for trial. As the case stood, he should be satisfied with ordering him to enter into his own recognisances for £5O to keep the peace for six months: CLERKENIVELL. - --.Stmou.s_. :CHARGE OF BIGAMY AGAINST THE WIFE OT A CLERGYMAN. —Jemima Eliza Rogers, the wife of the Rev. John Foster Rogers, of 'Winchester, was charged beforo Mr. Conic with feloniously intermarrying with John George William Paul, her 'husband being then and still slive. Mr. Sleigh, harrister, attended for the prosecu tion. Cross-examined—My house is scarcely a quarter of a mile from the defendant's. I did not under stand, nor do I now understand, my ruining the peace of his family. I said to him, " Good God, I was never in your house when you were not there, I will be on my oath," and he said, " D— your oath, I will not believe you on your oath." There was no bone broken ; but I should have liked you to see my arm—you would not have liked it. It was very much bruised and swollen. A servant maid, who witnessed part of the affair, to that extent corroborated the plaintiff. At this stage of the proceedings it was announced that the matter would not be further contested. Mr. Edwin James said, your lordship knows what a very delicate and difficult duty the advocate has at times to discharge. Our client is not here, but some highly respectable gentlemen, friends of his, who had undertaken to attend the court in reference to the matter are present. There can be no doubt a species of almost monomania has affected this gentleman's mind in reference to a notion that his wife has been guilty of infidelity with the plaintiff; and, indeed, it was not until we had the opportu nity of a consultation that we could do anything to remove the impressi on f rom hi s m i n d ; b u t he has now placed the matter entirely in the hands of the learned sergeant and myself, and, under the cir cumstances, I feel that we are discharging our duty to him in expressing his deep regret for what has occurred, for the insult, and I may say the outrage that he has committed on Mr. Gillett ; and in hoping that our persuasions and that of his friends have removed from his mind that impression which was most deeply implanted there, that his wife had committed herself with Mr. Gillett, for which there is not the slightest foundation—it is a perfect delusion. The prisoner was married to her first husband about 30 years.ago in Ireland, and in September, 1858, married quite a young man at St. Pancras church. This and other facts coming to the Rev. Mr. Rogers' knowledge, proceedings were instituted in the Divorce Court, and on Monday last a decree of dissolution of marriage was pronounced. The prisoner had been in custody about a month. Mr. Sleigh said that as a decree of dissolution of marriage had been pronounced, and taking into con sideration the painful fact, that the prisoner had been the inmate of a lunatic asylum, he on the part of the prosecution did not wish to go further into the case, and with his worship's permission would not offer any further evidence. Mr. Corrie, under the circumstances, allowed that course to be adopted, and the prisoner was dis charged. THE RECENT MUTINY ON BOARD 11.211.5. PRINCESS ROYAL. The procedings in this case were resumed yester day morning on board the Victory in Portsmouth harbour. On the opening of the Court the defences of the prisoners were read to the Court by the De puty Judge-Advocate. The prisoners all denied having taken any part in the disturbance; the pri soner Harvey also pleaded ignorance of what took place, from the effects of drink. Several witnesses were called for the defence, but no facts of import ance were elicited. The Court closed at noon to consider its finding, and remained closed until six p.m., when it was again opened, and the finding read by the Deputy Judge-Advocate. The Lord Chief Justice—This is a very satisfac tory termination. A verdict was entered for the plaintiff by consent —damages, £lOO. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Nov. 29. MANSION-HOUSE.—John Herbert and John Brown were charged with burglariously breaking into the Tower Shades public-house, Tower-street, and stealing therefrom the whole of the pewter fit tings of the bar, a bottle of rum, a bottle of gin, and sundry other articles, the property of Mr. S. Ben nett, licensed victualler. Police-constable 563 said he was on duty in Tower -street that morning, about half-past three, and as he passed the Tower Shades, he heard a noise in the house. The noise continued until the footsteps of another constable could be heard, when it stopped, but recommenced on the sounds receding. He watched for some minutes, and saw a man's head peeping round the door. Ho said, "I am waiting for you, my man," and sprung his rattle, which brought Sergeant Fisher and two other constables to the spot. He found the door open, and on en tering the house be saw the prisoner Herbert hiding behind a table. He took him to the station, and on searching him, found a pair of sugartongs and a small silver watchkey. On going back to the house, he found the pewter fittings of the bar, a bottle of gin, a quantity of rum in a bottle, about a pound of tobacco, three pounds of cheese, and several other things, packed up all ready for removal. Samuel Bennett said—l live in the house of the Shades Tavern, and rent the tap of Mr. Carpenter, the landlord. The prisoner was in my employ about two months ago, as potman, under the name of Evans. About a month ago I told him never to come into my place again, and I have n o t seen hi m since. Brown was i n the bar last night, and I let him out about half-past 12; after which 'I went round and fastened all up. I am certain I fastened the door, which the constable found open. I then went to bed, and was awoke by the 'constable about half past three this morning, and on coming down stairs I found the pewter lining of the bar removed, and packed up on the table. The tobacco, gin, and rum I believe to be my property. The damage done to the bar I should say is about £6. Sergeant Fisher said, this morning he heard the first witness spring his rattle, and went to his assistance. He went into the bar of the Shades, and found the prisoner Brown in the act of undo ing the bar of one of the side doors, in order to effect his esePpe. He took him into custody, when Tile Court found the fourth charge not proved against the whole of the prisoners; found the pri soners Henry Randall, James Smith, Robert Thaley, and Charles Cook, guilty on the first, second, and third charges ; found the prisoners John Earley, John Wilson, and John Harvey guilty on tha third charge; and, after giving their most careful atten tion to the evidence, the Court, in consideration of the pecular circumstances of the case, only sen tenced Henry Randall, James Smith, and Robert Thurley to 18 months' imprisonment in Winches ter gaol, with hard labour; Charles Conk to 12 months' imprisonment in Winchester gaol, with hard labour ; John Earley, John Wilson, and John Harvey, to six months' imprisonment in Winches ter gaol, with hard labour ; and the Court could not separate without noticing with approbation the conduct of the witness George Hoad in remaining under the sentries when releaszd from irons in the fore cockpit. (Road was found guilty a few days since of an assault on the Second Master of the Princess Royal, and sentenced to receive 48 lashes, to lose all 'pay, and undergo two years' imprison ment. No part of this sentence has, however, been yet carried out.) The following are the charges on which the pri soners were tried : Ist. For making a mutinous assembly; 2d, for endeavouring to do so; 3d, for being present at a mutiny on board the Princess Royal, and not using their endeavours to suppress the same; and, 4thly, for disobeying the lawful commands of their supe rior officers when the drum had beaten to quarters, and not going on the upper deck when the well disposed men were piped to do so. The Court would again assemble on board the Victory this morning to proceed with the other cases. ANNIVERSARY OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION.— Yesterday being the 29th anniversary of the Polish Revo lution of 1830-31, a funeral service, for the repose of those who fell in that and other national struggles, was performed by the Rev. E. Podolsld, at the Catholic Chapel, Sutton str. et, Soho. In the course of the day a numerous meet, ing of the Polish refugees was held at Sussex Chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, under the presidency of Colonel B. Wiercinski, who, , -in a long speech, gave a histori cal sketch of the' sufferings of the Polish nation and of the unquenchable spirit of patriotism and devotion which'pervades every membor of it, as well as the hope of seeing Poland restored to lier former independence, encouraging his countrymen to bear with patience and resignation their much protracted rule. Mr. N. F. Zaba, Major Zulewski, Mr. Stokowiski, and several other gentlemen also addressed the 11 - Toting, which expressed a hope that the rights of Poland will not be for gotten at the approaching Congress of the European Powers, by whom they were guaranteed in so solemn and decisive a manner After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. [Ali/YE RTIS EME N T.l—Errs's (Homoeopathic Chemist) COCOA.—This esteemed preparation is sold by the prin cipal grocers at Is. Cxl. per lb., in 11b., ilk, and Vb. packets. Each packet is labelled " James Epps, HOMOD,Om patine chemist, London." 'V IN,GAR. Patronised by her Majesty's Government.—CONDY'S PATENT PURE CONCEN TRATED MALT 'VINEGAR.—Families, by using this de licious Vinegar, insure purity, and effect a saving of 50 per cent. See Report of Dr. Letheby, City Officer of Health • Dr. Hassan, of the "Lancet" Commission, and others. Sold by the Trade, in bottles labelled and capsuled. Wholesale, 63, King William-street, London-bridge, E.C.—Six Quart Sample sent free to any Railway for 3s. 6d. CONTRACTS FOR WILLOW RODS AND COOPERS' FLAGS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-house, 24th November, 189. HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the T OFFICE of LORD HIGH ARAIIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN' and IRELAND, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, the Bth of December next, at Half past One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing► to CONTRACT for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptiord the undcrmentionel articles, viz.:— WILLOW RODS 200 mille. COOPERS' FLAGS When to be delivered—Half in Three Weeks, and the remainder in Three Weeks afterwards, or earlier if preferred by the party tendering. Samples of the Willow Rods (not less than 500 great tale) and of the Coopers' Flags (not less than a bolt) must be produced by the parties tendering. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of not contracting for any, and alao an unlimited power of selection. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form provided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said office, or to the officer conducting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol: -** Pitrticular attention is called to the recent modifications of the conditions of the revised contracts, which may he seen at the said - office, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received after Half-past One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering, or an 'agent on his behalf, should attend at the Office on the day of Contract, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. - kgvery tender must be, addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words" Ten der for ," and must be delivered at Somerset place, , . THE. 111U1 DEE IN GLO VCESTERSHIRE SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER. Yesterday morning we annnUnced to our readers the fact of an atrocious murder having been com mitted at a small and peaceful village known as North Nibley, in Gloucestershire., The little village above named was . much agitated throughout the day, and many strangers interested in the melan choly" eVent found their way to the place, where everything'etherwiie appeared gloomy. Sheppard, _it appears, after shooting Miss Smitham, proceeded to a cowhouse in the neighbourhood and attempted his own destruction;: but in consequence of the barrel of the gun being rather long, he was obliged to lean over on one side to get at the trigger, the result of which was that his left cheek and eye were blown away, but strange to say he lived up to one o'clock on Monday. Early on that morning an inquest was opened by 'William Gaisford, 'Esq., county coroner, at the White Hart, on the body of Ann Smitham, and evidence to the following effect were adduced : James Smitham, weaver, said—l live at North Nibley, in the county of Gloucester. The decased, mp dairghter, was 23 years of age. On Saturday evening last she was standing in my kitchen, close toa round table near the window, sewing. There was a lighted candle - on the table in front of her, and between her and the window. I was at work' at my loom in the shop adjoining the kitchen, the door of which was open. I saw her Aake the candle off the table and go to the window, where there was a white curtain drawn the whole length of the window. There is a win dow in the shop, which had no curtain to it, and any person looking through the window could have seen the deceased standing at the table. I saw my daughter move aside in the farthest corner on the, left-hand side, and hea r d h er sa y, " Thou beest there, bee'sfit ? I have caught thee." I heard her mother say, "Is that Sheppard ?" and she said, " Aye, 'tis." I said, "It doesn't seem to matter what weather it is, rain or wind, or what not, he's about." She said, " Not a bit ;" and letting the curtain fall back again, retuned to _her waxlc.,_ and put the candle on the table. She was standing in rather a leaning position over the table, sewing, with her face towards the kitchen window. I then heard the report of a gun outside and close to the kitchen window, about three or four minutes after she had returned from the window. She screamed out, and I got up instantly from my loom and went towards her. Her mother came up first, and she was in the act of falling when I approached. She never spoke. I observed blood coming from her mouth, and I then went for my son, who was at Mr. Perrett's, just above. There were no other persons in the house but my wife, grandson, the deceased, and myself. It was very dark, and rain ing a little. I did not look to see who was outside the window and had discharged the gun. When I got back to the house I found the deceased lying down in the kitchen. She gasped once, and died within ten minutes from the time I heard the gun fired. I examined the window, and found a small pane broken on the left side. Mrs. Smitham, the mother of the deceased, was next called, and after corroborating much of the testimony given by her husband, she said—My daughter had kept company for four years pre viously to last Christmas with John Sheppard. She had wished to give up his company long before, but he would never take no for an answer. I have my self times out of number, told him she should not think anything of him, for she should have no prospect but the Union before her, and she would never give up her home for such a cha racter as him. Last Christmas he came to my house and inquired for her. She had gone from home to an uncle's to avoid him. I told him she was not at home, and he said he would see her if he went to for her. Ido not remember that I have spoken to him but once since last Friday. The time I allude to was last= Whitsuntide, when he came about the middle of the day, deceased and I being then at home. He came to the kitchen, where she was standing, and said he wanted to know her mind. The witness here detailed a con versation, in which the deceased said she would have nothing more whatever to do with him, and described him as a worthless piece of humanity. Witness produced several letters, which were proved to be in Sheppard's handwriting, and which were couched in threatening terms. Daniel Ford, a constable, said—From informa . tion I received from the father of the deceased I went in search of John Sheppard, but I could not find any trace of him during the whole of the night. A little before eight o'clock on Sunday morning I went to Slade's orchard, near Zipporah Trotman's, and there saw Sheppard lying on his back, about 15 yards from a shed, his head incli ning down hill. The left cheek of his face ap peared to have been blown clean away. He was bleeding a little, and there was a quantity of con gealed blood around the wound. His clothes were much saturated with blood. His hat was lying about ten yards from him, and was not injured. I spoke to him, but he made no reply, as he did not appear to be sensible. There was a quantity of straw in the shed and a pool of blood in it, and there was much blood in different places in the shed and upon the door-posts. Outside there were marks on the door of a person's knee having been ag ainst it. Directly underneath the straw I found th single barrel gun produced, smeared with blood, and indicating that it had been recently discharged. I removed Shep pard upon a hurdle to the White Hart Inn and searched him. In the jacket pocket I found a pow der-flask containing powder. In one of the waist coat pockets there were some coppers and two pieces of gun wadding. In his trousers pocket was a canvass bag containing some shot of the same size and sort as that found under the deceased and taken from her. He was kept warm, and had medical assistance; he became sensible, asking several times for toast and water. He made no allusion whatever to Ann Smitham. The coroner then summed up the evidence, and The jury without any hesitation found a verdict of " Wilful murder" aga inst John Sheppard. It was then made known that Sheppard had died during the holding of the inquest on the body of Smitham, as appears by Ford's evidence. The jury were accordingly sworn in the second case, and the evidence police-constable Ford being read over, and Mr. Hill, surgeon, attributing the cause of death to the effect of a gun-shot wound inflicted by Sheppard himself, a verdiet of felo de se was returned. IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLE ? Invalids labouring under Consumptive Maladies, and families who have suffered fruit the ravages of Consumptio.e (and what family in the empire is there who has not to deplore a loss caused by this scourge of the human race ?) will find a .satisfactory answer t o th e question, " Is Consumption In curable," in an original article by Dr. DENIS CRONIN, M.D., 35, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, W. Published in the "Household Physician," in numbers, one penny each by G. Berger, 19, Ilolywell-street, Strand. From ItO 9 319 W ready. 711 E NAVY. The Ariadne, 26, screw steam frigate, Capt. E. W. Vansittart, being fitted at Chatham, has received her detachment of Royal Marines from the Chatham division, who embarked under the command of First-Lieut. I. S. Mould. The blue jackets are still codling in very freely. Tke screw corvette Charybdis, 21, is making great' progress with her rigging and general fit ments at Chatham, and is only waiting for a vacancy to be docked and completed for the steam reserve. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty :—T. D. Nicholson, master, con firmed to the Atalanta;- W. H. Fawcher, master, to the Wellington, from the Sanspareil ; T. 'Wear thy, assist.-surgeon, to the Victory W. Hardi ng , master's assist., to the Prometheus; H. M: D. Wil son, assist.-paymastei, to the Cumberland ; W. Law son, acting assist.-enc , ineer, to th e Asia- a s super numerary; and J. B. Frith, acting assist.-engineer, to the Asia as supernumerary. TILE ARMY. The annexed General Order has been proninl gated, dated Horse Guards, Nov. 23 : ' . " His Royal Highness the General Commanding in -Chief, in calling the attention of commanding officers to the General Order of the 9th inst., No. 737, and in order to simplify- the . classification therein established, is pleased to direct that all sol diers now serving, except those who have been convicted of felony, desertion, of repeated acts of disgraceful conduct, or of vicious and unnatural propensities, and indecent assaults, shall be rated in the first class; and his Royal Highness hopes that those who have, to their' own shame and that of the army, committed other offences deserving de gradation, will profit by this opportunity to redeem their character, and avert the disgrace which a per severance in crime cannot fail to bring upon them. " Previous convictions will still be produced, in evidence before courts-martial, to enable courts to estimate character. and award punishment. also '‘ The state o t ffi o c l e v r h — a producin tclassth g former e prisoi convictions lerbeiongt. will • " When soldiers are degraded to the second class, it will be duly notified in the.regithental order book, as will their restoration to the first, class. " By command of his Royal highness, the Gene ral Commanding-in-Chief, " G. A. WETHERALL, Adjutant-General." • The Commissioners in Lunacy have paid a visit to Chatham garrison, for the purpose of instituting an investigation in connection with the recent case of discharging an insane soldier from the military lunatic hospital at Fort Pitt, and turning him adrift in the public streets. The Commissioners during - their visit placed themselves in eommunifeation with the military authorities, and - also with khg officials connected with the Poor-law, and from *hat has transpired it would seem that the doinMissioners expressed; themselves decidedly .. Opposed to the course lately adopted by the authorities acting under the orders of the Government. THE BUILDERS' LOCK OUT. Last night the weekly meeting of the Metropoli tan Trades' Delegates was held at Shaftesbuiy Aldersgate-street---Mr. M‘Lanchlan, delegate from the Type-founders' Society,-in the chair. Although the evening was very wet- and disagreeable there was a large attendance of delegates. The CHAIRMAN, in introducing the business, said he was not aware of any material alteration in the position of the parties in this struggle; but it ap peared to him that they were bound under the cir cumstances to stand more closely together, shoulder to shoulder, than they had ever done. The question at issuelad narrowed itself more and more dis timetly. It was now simply whether trades' unions should exist or not, and upon that point they must concentrate all their energies. Mr. POTTER, Secretary to tho Conference, said that the chairman had truly told them that there was little alteration in the state of affairs. 'What change had taken place was in fact of an unfavour able character. Many of the employers who had induced, by means of their foremen, workmen to enter their employment upon the non-presentation of the decument, had, within the last week turned round and demanded that the workmen should agree to the declaration. In some cases the men had refused to do so, but seeing that they had most of them been out of work sixteen weeks, it was no wonder that some were disheartened and disposed to accept work on any terms. Seeing this was the case, the Conference had passed a resolution that any member of the building trades should be at liberty to accept employment where the "document" was not presented individually. That resolution, he believed, had given general satisfaction, and, he hoped, would lead to the re-employment of many now " locked out." (Hear.) lie regretted to say that, in the course of that day, an attack had been made upon the delegates from the Conference, who were deputed to pay the labourers at the Mitre. One result of which they saw in the torn coat before them (pointing to a very dilapi dated garment at the back of the platform). The police had been called upon to interfere, but had declined to do so, and the money in the possession of the delegates had actually been carried off by force. Their great difficulty all along had been with the labourers, and now the time had come when it would be necessary to take a different course. The first step taken by the Conference was, to reduce the dividend this week to 3s. 6d. to skilled artisans, and 2s. Gd. to labourers ; but there was this explanation, that the various skilled trades had discontinued their payments of one-third of their levies into the general fund, and thus, though there would be a nominal decrease to the skilled artisans on the general dividend, there would, in fact, bean. increase. The Conference, however, had been sub jected to such annoyance, disturbance, and danger recently, that it h a d b een determined to remove from the Paviors' Arms to a more private and more accessible office, for really business purposes, and he hoped that change would have the approval of tho delegates. (Rear.) On the whole, he regretted to say that there was so little prospect of the speedy settlement of this dispute, that they had been compelled to take these steps with respect to the labourers. In fact, life was not safe under the cir cumstances. They had been again and again de frauded by the labourers ; and, seeing that there was no chance of satisfying the demands of the lat , ourers, they had resolved to discontinue all pay ments in future. The number •f artisans and labourers paid the dividend last week was about 5,000, and the sum was about £BOO. Several questions were put by delegates with respect to the charges made against the labourers, which were answered in detail, the general effect of which went to establish the charge of gross fraud in many instances, and in some of violent and brutal treatment of those deputed to pay the money. In one case it had been discovered that returns had been sent in for one hundred labourers more than were entitled to it ; and, upon the death of the man who got the money and divided a ss. instead of a 3s. 6d. dividend, his successor did the same, although he could not show the number of claimants formerly fraudu lently represented as being entitled to a share in the funds. The discovery of these frauds had led to the removal of the Conference to a private office from the Parlors' Arms, where the lives of the members of the Conference were in danger ; and unprotected as they were by the police, they were bound to take the best means in their power to save themselves. The labourers had at all times consti tuted nearly one-half of the whole number paid from the general fund, and as the labourers paid little or nothing to that fund, it was necessary to leave them to their own resources. One shilling a week from the labourers who were in work would be amply sufficient to pay all those who were out. These explanations appeared to satisfy the dele gates, with the understanding that the whole ques tion was under the consideration of a special com mittee. A motion recommending the Conference to dis continue paying the labourers was discussed for some time, but ultimately it was agreed to leave the decision with the Conference, to which the del 'gates passed a vote of confidence. The subscriptions (including £5O from the boiler makers and iron shipbuilders, and £2O from the pianoforte makers) amounted to about £l3O. During the last two days the contributions re ceived from the provinces in aid of the lock-out fund by the Conference has been about £l5O. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings last night. METROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND GFNERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance, Annuities, and ICndowments. Loans on real and personal security. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager.