The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-20 00:00:00

711 E NAVY. very commencement of the works, have been more than verified by the results, the treaohei otts and The Alfred target frigatc,, at Portsmouth, is hay- yielding nature of the soil Ott which the forts are ing a number of arm o ur plates affixed to her sides to be erected presenting apparently insurmountable for testing by th,:, Stork's 68-pounder, in Porches- obstacles to the repeated attempts to fiaid anything ter lake, unde-i , the superintendence of Capt. R. S. like a solid foundation on which to ta ar the enors Hewlett, C. 8., and the staff of the Excellent gun- mous mass of granite and brick which will compose eery ship, a t Portsmouth. The plates comprise one the batteries. The foundations have been destroyed from the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Com. on two occasions from the sudden bursting in of the pany, one from Mare and Company, and one from water and the yielding of the ground, and although Messrs. Hill and Smith. that part of the undertaking has been many months The Resistance, 164 iron ram, Capt. Chamber- in progress, it is still far from being complete. lain, steamed out ei Portsmouth harbour yesterday, With the repeated failure and sinking of the faun and, taking in powder and shell at Spithead, sailed dations before a single stone of the superstructure for Lisbon. During the stay of the Resistance at has been laid, it becomes a matter for serious con- Portsmouth she has been refitted in a very com. sideration whether there is not too much reason to plete manner with Mr. Gurney's oil gas apparatus fear that, even supposing the fort should be com for lighting up her engine-room, stokeholes, g ht will cause a yielding & e , pleted, the enormous wei The system has been tested on bard the ship dur- of the foundations and the consequent giving way ing the time she has already been in commission, of the entire mass. As soon as the severe frosts of and has be en a tt en d e d w i t h such satisfactory results winter have set in, the whole of the works now in that she has now been supplied with the retorts progress at the several batteries will be discontinued, and gaso me t er and fitted in a more complete and by which a twofold object will be gained—that of perfect manner ttan previously. The manufacturer maintaining the f o undations in an uni n j ure d con of the gas so f ar on b oard has been effected at a less dition during the worst of the winter, as w e ll as cost than a..tended the use of the old oil lamp, while allowing time to settle substantially on the piled at the sr,,rne time there is no p oss ibl e compar i son t o bases on which they rest. be drawn between the brilliancy of the one li g ht The following promotions and appointments were and the murky dimness of the other. Gallipoli oil yesterday announced at the Woolwich division of used to produced the gas, but it is calculated that Royal Marines, consequent on the sudden death of petroleum could be advantageously substituted, the Capt. Mansell, commanding the detachment of cost being much less and 'the petroleum giving 40 Royal Marine Light Infantry doing duty on board per cent, more gas frrm a corresponding quantity the flagship Royal Adelaide, vice Admiral Sir of liquid. As the apparatus is fitted on board the Houston Stewart, which occurred on Saturday last, Resistance, it is, estimated that an apparatus capable at Devonport :—First Lieut. and Adjt. Charles of supplyinpo 24 jets could be put up for about £2B. Buller Hugh Mitchell, of the Woolwich division, to The eTart of inquiry held at Portsmouth last be Capt., at the Plymouth division, vice Mansell ; week 'relative to certain transactions or dissensions First Lieut. Alexander Bassett Stephen Shairp, of saiti to exi s t b e tween Capt. Chamberlain and one the Plymouth division, to be Adjt. at the Woolwich of his officers has, we are informed, resulted in the division, vice Mitchell, promoted ; Second Lieut. exone ra ti on of Capt. Chamberlain from all blame Henry Ainslie Alfred Turner, of the Plymouth in the matter. division, to be first Lieut., vice Mitchell, and ap- The Fervent screw gunboat, 60-horse power pointed to the same division. (condensing engines), rigged and armed in readi ness for commieftion, has sailed from Portsmouth to join the first-.class reserve at Devonport. The Urgent screw troopship, Capt. H. W. Hire, dismar.tling at Portsmouth, is ordered to be paid out of commission on the 27th inst. The Egmont, sailing line-of-battle ship, converted by Messrs White, at the Medina Dockyard, Cowes, to a storeship for service at Fernando Po, is com pleted in her standing rigging in the steam-basin of Portsmouth Dockyard, and is drawing closely towards the completion of her outfit by the ship wright department. She will shortly leave for her destination. UNIVERSITIES' MISSION TO CENTRAL AFRICA. A meeting in connexion with the Oxford, Cam bridge, Dublin, and Durham mission to Central Africa, was held yesterday afternoon in St. James's hall, Piccadilly, Mr. J. B. Beresford Hope in the chair. The large hall was well filled by a highly re spectable cpmpany, among whom were many ladies. The proceedings having been opened by prayer, The CHAIRMAN said he had to apologise on behalf of the Central African Mission for having called a public meeting in London at this unusual season of the year, late in autumn, instead of early in spring, when halls like the present were best filled, but the work in which they were engaged was one that The repairs of the Curacoa screw frigate have been tommenced at No. Bdock (uncovered) of Ports mouth dockyard. A weather housing has been erected over her upper deck to protect it from the weather during the time her repairs are being car ried out. would not bide the seasons of fashionable life. In that work they must be up and stirring at all sea- New York papers received by last mail contain an account of the trial trip of the Paissac turret bat tery, built on the plan of the Monitor, carrying two guns in her turret, one of llin., and the other of loin. bore, the latter being the largest piece of ord nance that has yet been mounted on board any vessel. The following are the dimensions of the Pair,sac's monster gun :—Maximum diameter, 48in.; minimum do. (rough), 38in.; minimum do. (finished) ; bore, 15in. The length of the gun is 13ft. 7in.; the weight of rough casting 68,0001 b. ; of the finished gun, 42,000 lb; solid shot, 4601 b. ; and of the shell, 330 Th. Thy maximum or service charge of powder is 351 b. The speed attained by the Paissac on her trial trip was only five knots. Her Majesty's steam storeship Rhadamanthus, Corn. Sturdee, was yesterday warped in the outer basin at Woolwich, to undergo an examination of her boilers and machinery, preparatory to her usual Winter voyage. The Rhadamanthus will ship two two boilers, weighing 30 tons each, which will be secured on deck ; also armour plates and capstans for the iron-eased ship Ocean, in course of construc tion at Devonport, as well as the huge Horsefall gun. for Liverpool, weighing 22 tons 14 cwt. The screw steam storeship Fox, Commander T. Pullen, has completed repairs at Woolwich and is ready for sea. Her cargo consists of boilers and ma chinery for the screw steam frigate Curacoa, at Portsmouth, recently returned from the south coast of America. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—William F. Parsons, master, to the Meeanee ; William M‘C. F. Castle, midship man, to the Forte ; Dr. E. H. Cree, surg., to the Saturn, for Pembroke Dockyard; Dr. J. Andrews (b), surg., to the Meeanee ; Michael O. Hurlstone, assist.-surg., confirmed in the Cockatrice; William T. Ryall, assist-surg., confirmed in the Orlando; Dr. G. B. Beale, assist.-surg., to the Meeanee ; Dr. Adam Robertson, acting assist.-surg., to the Mee ar,ee ; Timothy T. Jennings, paymaster, additional to the Fisgard ; Stephen Fisher, paymaster, to the Meeanee ; Alfred H. Piddeil, assist.-paymaster, to the Sutlej, to be Secretary's clerk; Frederick Parker and Edward B. Pillans, assist.-paymasters, to the Meeanee ; and Archibald Court, assist-clerk, to the Meeanee. sons alike, and he had therefore to congratulate the mission that at this usually dull period of the year that vast hall—the largest, he believed, in London devoted to meetings of this sort—was filled, area and galleries alike. (Cheers.) They had met, not to inaugurate any new scheme, nor to assist at the anniversary of any long-established society, but to promote, perhaps, the most truly missionary so ciety that had ever assembled in London. Their object was to throw in fresh blood into the Central African Mission. They all knew a Christian mar tyr's blood had been shed in Central Africa for the Gospel of Christ. That good, fine, holy, earnest, single•hearted man, Bishop Mackenzie, had died at his post, doing his work on a pestilential island in a Central African river, and they had now to send out his successor. The work was independent of time and charge—it was God's work, and must be done in God's strength. Humanly speaking the mission was in great straits. Bishop Mackenzie was dead, Mr. Burrup was dead, and the mission had been obliged to retreat further down the river, and they had simply to put it to the meeting whether that mission, which had been undertaken by the Universities of the land, those old institutions which the piety and munificence of their ancestors had founded—undertaken on the impulse of the generous enthusiasm which Dr. Livingstone's simple , narrative had created—should be given up at the first serious difficulties which had presented them selves. That work was a holy and Christian work. The command to go and teach all nations was as binding on the 19th as on the first century of the Christian era, and without looking to any great material success, without any flourishing reports to present or conversions to marshal, they must go on step by step doing a work which, in proportion as it was done in simplicity of heart, in faith, and humble dependence on the Divine strength, would receive the promised blessing. (Cheers.) They had lost the first head of the mission, but those who supported the mission felt undiminished confidence in it. They were determined to hold on, andit was for such a meeting as the present to give them the means of doing so. The progress of British dis covery, emigration, and colonisation had been most beneficent. Too much could not be said in praise of British enterprise. Steamers had even been started on some of the African rivers. But he con ceived the Universities had wisely and well con sulted for the altered circumstances of the times by coming forward as the foster-mothers of such a mis sion as this. At any rate, they had done so when • others held back, The credit was theirs; the re sponsibility was theirs also; but it was for the meeting to lighten that responsibility. He did not encourage them to look for any very brilliant re sults. Brilliant results could not be expected to flow from the small subscriptions that had hitherto flow( d into the coffers of this mission. Humanly speaking, brilliant results were out of the question. All they could do was to sow the seed; the crop might not spring up in their own or in their chil dren's lifetime. They were not there to rake up past grievances, or to sit as a commission of in quiry whether what had been done during the last 12 months had not better been left undone. What ever might have been Bishop Mackenzie's policy in Africa he would not discuss. Bishop Mackenzie was a devoted servant of the Lord—engaged in a holy mission, and he lost his life while so en gaged. Let his memory rest in peace. (Cheers.) They were there to b i d Go d - speed to the new I bishop, and he hoped they would give him such a welcome that would convince his rev. friend, and those others who were about to join the mission, that they might rely on their Christian sympathy and support. (Cheers.) He should now call on the Bishop of Oxford to move the first resolution. (Cheers.) Theßishop of OXFORD said the resolution he had to move was in these terms—" That this meeting cordially sympathises with the exertions of the Church of England to extend the blessings of the Gospel of Christ to the benighted regions of Cen tral Africa." The simple wording of that resolution expressed at once all that he wished in his present address to bring before the meeting. This was dis tinctly a movement of the Church of England which it specially behoved every attached member of that Church to help forward; first, from its con stitution, and, secondly, from the particular object which it set before itself. From its constitution — for he quite agreed that it would be wholly im possible in the present state of the Church to dis charge our bounden duty to the heathen world ex cept through the agency of Church societies, and therefore he rejoiced to see such Church societies flourishing, their efforts and subscription lists in creasing day by day, and even holding their own, in the present distressed state of a great part of the country. He was sure that the very last purse that ought t to be dipped into in order to relieve that dis reniggaawra offeringasthat to which contained tai nedthe comparatively for the extension of his there B . kingdom , (Ch b e e r acid above those settled societies Church thut Ov eerP., It was of extreme use to the of the great nttaiselves forth from the warm heart sparks casting them efforts of a more special kind— the Church than fallianag"ithing the . groove of mere and feeling. Th ere rn w a " Chri m et o i r a e n d i a n n t g el e l r i must be the routine, and coming thrountoh act i fon. its `Th e ness to a lower state of result when men contented themselves miserable guinea subscriptions whieh es the with the grudgingly, perhaps, directed their bankers t y o r p a s t y he t: perpetual sogauenincet:-: 711 E ARMY. In addition to the land defences now being erected on the Kent and Essex coasts at Shornmeade, Coal- house Point, the Isle of Grain, Garrison Point, Folly Point, Darnetness, and Bishop's Marsh, for the pro tection of the entrances to the rivers Thames and Medway, the Government has also decided on the erection of a large battery on the projecting point of land at Allhallows, on the southern bank of the Thames, about mid-distance between the forts in course of construction at Shornmeade and Garri son Point, on the Kentish coast. The side for the Proposed fort has been taken possession of by the Government, and the erection of the battery and other works will be at once commenced. In the meantime, every effort is being used by the several Government contractors to complete the various works now in progress, more especially those which command the main channel entrance to the Thames find also the river Medway. Among the most pro minent of the works now on hand, and to which the principal efforts of the Government appear to be directed, are those connected with the erection of the large batteries on the shore and spit of Grain, In the north-west side of the channel approach to Chatham harbour and arsenal, every exertion being used to have the formidable forts and batteries on the Isle of Grain, as well as those in progress at Garrison Point, on the opposite side of the estuary of the Medway, completed before next summer, by which time the works connected with the formation of the new docks and basins at Chatham will be fairly in hand. Several hundred hands have been employed on the Grain works during the past summer and op to the present period, and consider able progress . . . struct ure w e i t ra t p h i e d f i has been made in raising the super structure the erection of which is pro ceeding 1 3' 1 as circumstances will admit. The position of t b s the mounted of the fort, in con , rendering on the defences at Garrison Point am vessel attempting to fo rce river impassable to The forts on the I s l e of Grai n a hostile passage. accomniod sting several hunanredvill be capable of rooms, maghzinos, and barrackstr:9B' the store proof, and capable of resisting the t i o n st g il all bomb attacking force. The fort to be ereel e ea fire of an at All hallows, Cliffe, will be very l arge, its s i t uation being admirably chosen, as its guns will assist nn ver tical fire the battery at Coalhouse Point, on the opposite opposite side of the river, and render secure Lower and the other parts of the Thames Hope Reach The battery at C oa l house be;loar Grav esend. Point, on th e Essex side of the river, wilt b e e Armstron g —it h the m ost formidable of th r gum, and, as the position of this fort has concentrated fire of its guns be:,.n well et•lccted, the eon effectually ba r the passage of that part of the s to be erected at river. The foundations of the fort below Chatham Folly Point and Bishop's Marsh, Dockyard, are still incomplete, obstacles of a mo re - than usually formidable cha racter having b e en ex perienced during the progress of the works , render inglt The the uncle rtaking one of extreme diffiee! y• objections raised to the sites for the batteries, which n at the were pointed out in the columns of Me Su and o the societies, a list of which they handed in at Christ- mas. Such men hardly knew what they did pay— they paid without the consciousness, in giving, of Aty sacrifice for the great cause of missions —what they gave went forth without a prayer, without a direct devotion of their means to the work of Him for which it was subscribed. (Cheers.) In such a state of things it was a special benefit to the Church at home to be roused out of that conventional grooved system, and Jed to make a new and unusual effort by which to assert its own missionary spirit, and by its reflex influence to warm and invigorate its own heart. (Cheers.) This was specially such an effort. Raised by Dr. Livingstone, the mission was taken up by the Church, and it must have been taken up by the Church, for, although the central heart was lodged at the Universities, it was quite impossible that all the funds required could be sub- scribed thence; therefore, unless the Church had taken it up by giving it the necessary funds, it must have fallen to the ground. The expense must neces- sarily, on the founding of the mission, be large for this reason—they had, in fact, to originate a means of communication which must be maintained un broken between the interior settlement in Africa and the seaboard, and to a great extent between the seaboard and the Cape settlement. The missionaries must thus be fed to a great degree ; medicine must thus be supplied to them ; there must be kept up a living line of communication to prevent their being absorbed into the great mass of uncivilisation and barbarism into which for the love of Christ they had thrown themselves. (Cheers.) The expense, therefore, must be great at the first starting of the mission. Nothing was wasted on machinery. The plan of the mission was the simplest possible. It was on the advice of Dr. Livingstone and Sir George Grey (Governor at the Cape) to plant a nncteus of English Christianity on some point where English people could live in the very heart of Cen tral Africa, with a view not to make an English settlement—and it was very important that should be borne in mind—but with the view of making an African settlement. The uncertainty of life and property in that country among the natives was so extreme, that it was necessary there should be some nucleus of civilised and English life, around which the Africans could cluster, and under its shelter, from union with one another, pos sessing a measure of physical and social strength, they would then render it impossible for the slave dealer to attack them. Had anything happened to show that Dr. Livingstone's expectations were fallacious ? Were the difficulties which had arisen such as had not been foreseen or should make them stand still or withdraw from the mission ? What had the difficulties been ? In the first place, there had been the collision between the mission and the slave trading people. That was foreseen and ex pected. They planted the mission nevertheless; it was a sort of protest against the slave trade—it was perhaps the only way in which the slave trade could be defeated, for it was only by engendering lawful commerce that the slave trade could be put down ; it 'was therefore to he expected that the instincts of the slave trader would be roused against the mis sion. The mere existence of that difficulty was then no reason for withdrawing from the mission. Then it was said that a mistake had been committed. Most probably Dr. Livingstone had mistaken for the mere roving of the slave trade agents what in fact was a great tribal movement, and he had thus involved himself in a difficulty from which he had always endeavoured to steer clear. But when had any mission ever been conducted without some mis take ? Even Paul himself might have made mis takes, but did these show that God was not with him ? No ! they only showed that the treasure was in earthen vessels while all the glory was due to God only. And with regard to the death of Bishop Mackenzie and Mr. Burrup, had they died because it was impossible for English people to live in that climate there might have been some ground for argument against the mission ; but, so far from that, he said their death was as much an accident in the ordinary meaning of the term, as if they met it in an express train at home. lt. arose from the up setting of the canoe and the loss of the medicine, which was essential to the life of Europeans in that country. Had there ever been from the first any great work done for God which had not been begun in tears and nurtured under what seemed the heaviest misfortune and the greatest discouragement ? That was so much the rule that he confessed if all went on too smoothly with any enterprise he was apt to look for some very over whelming reverse or some suspicion of unsoundness in the mode in which the work was carried on. It was by the blood of the original martyrs that the seed of the truth was spread in the earth. "In every city bonds and afflictions abide me," was the escutcheon of Christ's noblest witness. Sowing in tears they would reap in joy. Bishop Mackenzie's mysterious and melancholy removal from the field of action was a pledge to every heart with a grain of Christian heroism in it that the inheritance of that land should yet be obtained. Could the pagan Roman say that whetever the body of a legionary lay there the Roman eagle should advance ever and retire never, and would the Christian warrior not say, " We take possession in the name of Christ of that whole district of Central Africa in that tomb of Christ's faithful martyr ; on that as our standing place we shall set our foot and advance the triumphs of the cross ?" (Cheers.) One of the greatest fathers of the Church said he believed that if but for the space of 24 hours the whole church were wholly faithful the world would be converted within the next 24 hours. It was the want of the Christian character stamped upon those that bore the Chris tian name—it was the want of claiming with the full wholeness of a perfect faith the promise of the Lord, which had weakened the arm of conversion It was this which thinned the ranks of missionary success. Nothing but the most unchristian faint heartedness could lead them to give up the good work. The Church of England had taken up this work; she had committed herself to it, and he trusted they would all yet have abundant cause to rejoice together over the greatness of the success which God would vouchsafe to their efforts. The CHAIRMAN stated that the Bishop of London and the Bishop of Capetown had been unavoidably prevented from being present. Mr. Gladstone also had been expected, but could not attend. He then called on Mr. John Talbot, who seconded the reso lution, which was unanimously adopted. The Rev. Mr. GEO. TOZER, the Bishop des:gnate of Central Africa, next addressed the meeting. As a church and a nation they had put their hands to the plough—the only plough that could effectually turn up the barren yet virgin soil of Africa—and the glorious seed to be sown there would, in God's own time, bring forth an abundant harvest into His eternal glory. They should regard the tomb of Bishop Mackenzie somewhat as the Israelitish peo ple looked to the cave of Machpela, as a foretaste of the great blessings God had in store for their church and nation. Coming to the policy to be pursued in Africa, which must be ventilated sooner or later, there were two subjects on which he would say v a a s i few and words:stiifiristties among the ,thedifficult m h at a t t e ive rof tribal tribes,in and, secondly, the particular line they were called upon and bound to take with regard to that great curse and plague spot of Africa, the fruitful source ho W ur i s th i o n ut a s a p y eak ot i h n e g r o t f h ß a i n sh t o h p e M m ac o k st en fr z i i s e n a d n ly d of all her complicated wrongs, namely, the slave it became his duty, looking t o th e resu lt s o f t h r i a s d spirit,ela. the policy that had been pursued, to consider se riously what course should be adopted in future. Rather than commit himself to a policy of aggres sion, he shou!d come back to the sad and miserable alternative of deserting Central Africa altogether for a time as a field of missionary enterprise. If the Gospel was to be admitted into that far-off l an d, it must be by other means and arts than those of war; and as to the way in which he must speak and act in regard to slavery, he would yield to none in the expression of his horror and detestation of that , most cruel and hateful traffic. He yielded to none in his deep feelings of indignation at the ac counts of slavery on the banks of the Zambesi. Yet they must deal at first very tenderly with that in stitution, however detrimental they might consider it to the highest interests of humanity. Yet he felt they had a great work and mission in this respect to overthrow and extirpate that system which was the fruitful source of African miseries and wrongs. But how was that to be accothplished ? Not by violent measures, but rather gradually and by degrees, " here a little and there a little, line upon line, line upon line, precept upon precept, precept upon precept.' ; Ins mission Would be la mission of peace, depending rather on secondary Influences than on great and certain primary interferences with the institutions of Mika. As the represen tative of the mission he besought their sympathy and support. (Cheers.) He had just returned from a visit to those two great centres of learning in which the mission originated, Oxford and Cam bridge, and he was thankful to say that the cause was these regarded with the same enthusiasm as ever. (Cheers.) It would be a slander on the Church and the clergy to say that they lacked missionary zeal and enterprise. The hearts of the younger members of the Universities, especially, were beat ing true to the Church and to the Gospel. They had shown great earnestness in the work. He trueted they would continue to do so—that he and his colleagues would go forth strong in the prayers and sympathies of the English Church and nation, and that at all events they would not be left power less for want of the material means which God had given to them in such abundance. (Cheers.) The Rev. R. GREGORY, incumbent of St. Mary's, Lambeth, moved the next resolution—" That this meeting warmly welcomes the Rev. W. Geo. Tozer as the successor of the lamented Bishop Mackenzie as the head of the Central African Mission," which war seconded by the Rev. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Senior Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge, and carried by acclamation. The Hon. and Rev. LATIMER NEVILLE, Master of Magdalen College, Cambridge, moved a vote of thanks to the chairman for his kindness in presid ing over the meeting, which was seconded by the Rev. G. HAWKINS and carried by acclamation. The meeting then separated. THE SUSPECTED POISONING CASE IN WILISBIRE. HINDON, WEDNESDAY. A very extraordinary case of suspected poisoning has very recently been under the consideration of the authorities in the Southern division of the county of Wilts, and great interest hasbeen excited in the more immediate district from the similarity, in many respects, to the late notorious case of Mrs. Wilson, who was recently executed at Newgate for a similar crime to that alleged. It appears that a Mrs. Kiddie, the wife of John Kiddie, a carpenter, resid- ing at Sudwell, a small village near Semley, in this county, had been suffering from severe illness for some time since the',22d of August last, and had been attended by Dr. Shettle, of Shaftesbury, up to the 22d of October last, when believing from the symp toms exhibited that some irritant bad been ad- ministered he spoke to Mr. Kiddie on the subject, and in consequence of what took place, Mrs. Trow bridge was taken into custody (Mrs. Kiddie having died), and brought before the magistrates here, and twice remanded. The coroner for the county also opened an inquiry into the cause of the death of Mrs. Kiddie, and this afternoon, at four o'clock, Mrs. Emily Radcliffe Trowbridge was again placed in the dock, charged with the murder of Mrs. Kiddie by poison. She seemed deeply affected at her position. _ _ The magistrates present were Messrs. R. Graves, (chairman), A. Seymour, J. Du Boulay, M. Jeffreys, J. Lock, and T. F Grove. Mr. R. Swyer, solicitor, of Shaftesbury, appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr. Kiddie; Mr. Chitty, of Hindon and Shaftesbury, repre sented the prisoner. At the commencement of the proceedings the evi dence of Mr. Sheltie given at the previous exami nation, was read ever as follows :-1 am a doctor of medicine and a general practitioner. I have been the medical attendant upon Ann Kiddie, the wife of John Kiddie. On the 25th August she was suf- fering from what I considered chronic inflamma tion of the stomach. I tried several remedies, but as they took very little effect, I supposed that her disease was complicated with cancer. Some short time afterwards the evidence of cure not being suf ficient in my opinion to lead me to suppose she was dying from that cause, and the symptoms of irri tant poisoning showing themselves in sickness and retching, I watched the case very closely. On the Bth Oct., I discontinued all medicines, and gave milk only as food. The sickness still continued, and on the 12th there was great retching. I desired that some other medical opinion should be taken, and Dr. Roberts, of Salisbury, was called in. His opinion did not coincide with mine as regarded an irritant, and I thought I might be mistaken. Two or three days afterwards I was again led to believe that my for mer opinion as to an irritant was correct from the absence of symptoms that usually attend organic disease approaching a crisis--the peculiar glassy appearance of the eye, and the yellow appearance of the skin. I stated my opinion, and on Oct. 22 the patient died. I made a post-mortem examina tion in conjunction with my assistant. I found a small schirrhous tumour the size of a small walnut encircling the lower part of the tube through which the food passes to the stomach. The disease was not in an active state, and in my opinion could not have accounted for the sickness and retching from which the deceased had been suffering. The sto mach, intestines, and omentum all exhibited marks of great inflammation, and I have no hesitation in i d referring death to that cause. The heart, pericar dium, pancrea, spleen, and other . We removed the stomach, intestines, and liver, and packed them organslungsliver, were all hneaelytsh,y. kidneys, carefully in jars, which were sealed, and sent to Dr. lierppath, at Bristol, for analysis. I believe death was occasioned by irritant poison. Arsenic would produce such symptoms. The body has been exhumed, and I have seen it. There was very little decomposition or smell. Those symptoms denote death by arsenic, and my opinion is decidedly con firmed. Some little time previous to her death, from the peculiarity of the symptoms from which she was suffering, I stated to the deceased's hus band that it would be necessary to have a post mortem examination, and also to Mrs. Trowbridge (the prisoner). Nothing particular occurred then, but subsequently the prisoner stated that Mrs, Kiddie had heard of my wish to make a post-mor• tern examination, and wished her sister not to allow it or to leave the house until after she was buried. I said there was time enough fur that, and . 1 loft the house. On the following day I charged the sister of Mrs. Kiddie with having told her of my wish, and in consequence of a communication from John Kiddie, I called upon Mrs. Trowbridge, and said, I regretted that anything had occurred to cause her distress. She said, "What a horrid creature you must have thought me to consider me capable of administering anything improper. I have noticed how closely you have watched my basket, and how carefully yon have inspected the food." I said that I had made no accusation against any one, and I was sorry if she had-formed that impression. I told her it was my duty to watch my patients closely, and to take notice of everything that occurred. I then left, and never had any conversation with her afterwards. I never prescribed arsenic to Mrs. Kiddie. The symp toms would very likely produce burning in the throat. _ ...._ Dr. nettle, examined by Mr. Swyer—He sealed up certain bottles, and sent them to Dr. Herapath, which he identified as having been sealed as pro duced. Cross•examined by Mr. Chitty—l performed the post mortem examination, in conjunction with my assistant. I took the whole stomach and put it into a bottle; before doing so I examined it. I have known the prisoner for some time, and have been on good terms with her. I have seen the prisoner in a sick-room before. When I was called in, Mrs Kiddie's stomach rejected all food, and on finding this I ordered beef-tea injections. I think eight days was the longest time the stomach retained food. I sent pills, b u t s h e never sa id th e y would kill her. Ido not kn ow whether she brought up the pills, but she was s i c k after ta ki ng th e m. My as sistant made them up. He i s more than 16 years of age. Some time since I took a bottle with prus sic acid down to th e h ouse, and l e f t directions with Mrs. Trowbridg e h ow to use i t. H e proceeded to say that he propos e d ca lli ng Kiddie said that hi s w if e ha d consu lted Dr. Roberts, of Salle:11)u i n a physician, and Mr. should like to call him. He saw her on the 14th of October, and witness wished to have Dr. Roberts to form his opinion of the case. Dr._Roberts went to the patient on the 14th, and afterwards had s consultation with him (Dr. Shettle). Dr. Roberts said he saw no cause to ap prehend an irritant being administered,. On the Bth the medicine was left off, and on the 22d she died. The prisoner bore a good character for kind ness and attention to people generally. The certi ficate of death was given after the post-mortem examination. The certificate was as follows " Cann, Shaftesbury, Oct. 26, 1862. "I certify that I attended Ann Kiddie, aged 44, residing at Bird Bush; that I saw her last on October 22, 1862 that she died on October 22, 1862 ; and that a post• mortem examination proved the existence of a scirrhous tumour the sire of a small walnut encircling the lower part of the a3sophagus, and great irritation and inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach and bowels, the latter in my opinion being the cause of death. (Signed) " r.ICHD. F. SIIETTIA M.D." After some further cross examination, Mr. Wm. Bird Herapath was called and exa mined by Mr. Swyer, and said—l am a physician, a doctor of medicine, M.R.C.S., &c. After describ ing the contents of the parcel sent to him by Dr. Shettle, ho said that he examined them and found the stomach all in one mass. He found intense in flammation of the intestine. There was a small patch in the duodenum which did not show any trace of arsenic. The stomach was free from can• cer, the mucous membrane being very much in flamed. The contents of the stomach escaped. He sought for solid particles, but could not find any. He dissolved a portion of the stomach and intestines, and discovered the existence of several metallic substances—arsenic, bismuth, and copper. He subsequently found antimony in the same fluid. Arsenic predominated consider ably. Copper was a mere trace, and so was anti mony ; bismuth large in proportion. He adopted several processes to detect arsenic, and found 81- 100ths of a grain. He wrote to Dr. Shettle to ask him what he had administered, and he (Dr. Shettle) accounted for bismuth, but not for copper, arsenic, or antimony. Arsenic was in the viscera, the purity of the vessels having been previously estab lished. He found two large gall-stones in the blad der and found traces of arsenic. On examining the liver, he found a very large quantity of a white metal deposit, composed of silver, mercury, and ar senic. He suggested the possibility of poison being found in Dr. Shettle's drugs, but found none in 21 out of 23 sorts. He examined the paper in the room and found arsenic there, but it could not have got into the deceased woman's system. The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel left. 711 E FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE HAM. MERSMITH AND CITY RAILWAY. ADJOURNED INQUEST. Dr. Lankester, the coroner for Central Middle sex, and the jury previously empannelled in this case, re-assembled at the Bank of England Tavern, Cambridge• place, Paddington, yesterday, to pro ceed with the inquiry as to the death of James Hall, Richard Cookson, William Ogden, Henry Matey, Alfred Beeby, and Thomas Nicholls the six unfortunate men killed by the falling of several arches of the viaduct on this railway on the morning of the 6th instant. The inquest was adjourned to the present occasion in order that the jury might satisfy themselves as to the cha racter of the soil on which the foundation was built. The coroner and jury, after having again care fully vi il Lwed th© fatal spot, returned to the above tavern, when John Smith, civil engineer and railway contrac tor, of Tavistock-square, was called to give evidence on the quality of the concrete and materials used for the arches. He deposed that he made the Me tropolitan (Underground) Railway, and was a judge of concrete. He had closely examined the concrete, and believed it to be composed of such materials as made good concrete. He believed the disintegration of the concrete was attributable to the movement of a pier, and began to disintegrate with the move ment. The concrete, however, had nothing to do with the accident, which was solely caused by the giving way of the clay soil on which the pier rested. If the arches had sunk perpendicularly the men would not have lost their lives, but they slipped sideways, and the cause of the slipping was from laminated clay. He had never seen such slipping before with London clay, but he had in Lancashire. A viaduct fell on the East Lancashire Railway just in the same manner. The London clay ordinarily did ❑ot require any precaution on account of its la minated nature. This clay, however, had become very porous and unsound by the percolation of water containing vegetable matter, which unsoundness could not well be detected in summer or dry weather, but might be in winter. The Coroner remarked that it appeared that the cause of our land slips on the sea coasts was pre cisely the same as this. After some desultory discussion, The jury unanimously determined to again ad ,, : journ on the following conditions, executed by the contractor of the works (Mr. Rummins) :- Ist. To clear away the brick-work above the con crete of the damaged pier. 2d. To cut a horizontal trench on the west side similar to the one which now exists on the east side of the damaged pier. 3d. That Mr. Rammins be permitted to fill up the trenches which now exist, and to remove the debris. THE BURGLAR SHOT BY A LADY IN DE.RBISIIIRE. We are glad to announce that the efforts of Mr. Fox and his staff have been partially suc cessful. They were enabled, from information gleaned with much trouble, to arrest two men on Sunday night, and on Monday morning the pri soners w ere taken before Mr. Nield and Mr. Slack, two of the county justices. The only evidence taken was that of Mrs. Mary Norman, who said—l am the wife of Cecil George Norman, and reside at Whaley. At about a quarter past three o'clock in the morning of the 12th inst., while I was feeding the baby in bed, I heard a crash of glass in the window of the loom on the ground floor, under our bedroom. My husband was in bed asleep. 1 did not awake him because he was ill. I got out of bed, and took a revolver off a table in the room and went downstairs. I did not take a light, as I could not find the matches. On opening the door of the front sitting- room I saw a man standing beside the cupboard near the window. He was looking in the direction of the door where I stood. He had what appeared to be a short iron bar in his hand. He had also a lighted candle in the other hand. I tried to discharge the pistol at him, but the cap missed fire, and I immediately fired the next barrel. All the barrels were loaded with ball. The man clapped his hand to his shoulder, and in a tone of pain exclaimed, " 0 God —Bill—Dick." The lower sash of the window was up, and he threw one leg out of the window, and a man seized him by the collar and dragged him out. It was a fine moonlight night. There were a man and a lad, apparently 17 or 18 years of age, outside the window. The man who was in the room had a red handkerchief, with a very white small check on it, over his face, with holes in it to see through. He had no cap on, or it was concealed by the hand kerchief. He had a dark velveteen coat on, with large pockets in it, which seemed to be very full of something. He wore blue stockings with white tops, which were drawn above his knees and covered his feet. I cannot say whether they were drawn over his trousers, or whether he wore breeches. He was a middle-sized man—rather stout. The man who pulled him out of the window was taller, and wore a dark-blue handkerchief, with a large white flower pattern on it, over his face. When we retired to rest I left upon the window-sill some unbleached holland for making childrens' pinafores and some newspapers, and after the men were gone we found those articles outside the window, in the lane, and brought them in again. We also found that a cup board in the room which had been entered, and which I had seen locked before we went to bed, had been forced open, and the cupboard was broken, as if it h a d b een wrenche d open w i t h th e b a r which the man had in his baud. The shutters on the out side of the window had been forced, and the mark of the instrument used in forcing them open I was upon the shutters. I can't identify th © faces of any of the ptisoners, because the men who com mitted the burglary were covered with handker chiefs, and the youngest, who had no handkerchief over his face, had his back turned to me. The youngest prisoner seems to be of the same size as one of the men who stood outside the window, and the colour of his coat corresponds with that of the same man. The other men who broke into the house wore coats of a similar colour and material to those now worn by the other prisoners. The cap worn by the youngest of the men who committed the burglary was similar to the cap now produced. The prisoners were then re manded.---.l;anchester Ex aminer. AN ANTICIPATED► RIOT 1N TVOLVE R ILAMPTON-7HE MILITARY IN 1111 E 10W N. Gavazzi lectured last night in Wolverhampton on Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi, and the Pope; Italy, her Present and her Future." Remember ing the excesses that have been occasioned in other towns, and especially in Birkenhead, by Irish mobs, the mayor and magistrates took steps to ascertain if there was any reason to expect that such pro ceedings would be repeated in Wolverhampton. They received information to the effect that a riot might be feared on the part of the Irish; and they ascertained that the returned convicts at large in the district were being organised by a ringleader of their number to avail themselves of the occasion to make a foray upon the most vulnerable parts of the town ; and that the respective depots pf the arms of the volunteer companies in the town would be sacked. The mayor and the magistrates, supported by the leading ratepayers, thereupon determined to take prompt steps to summarily suppress such violence if it should be attempted. They forwarded a re quest to Birmingham for a troop of Dragoons, in structed Captain Thorneycroft to be in readi ness with his troop of Yeomanry, and desired the assistance of Col. Hogg, the chief constable of the county, and a body of his men, removed the arms of the volunteers into safe custody, and swore in a body of special constables to secure the safe keeping of the arms. Yesterday afternoon the Dragoons rode into the town ; subsequently a force of 120 of the county constabulary, headed by Colonel Hogg, Major M'Knight (the deputy chief constable), and Chief Superintendent Sweeting, and flanked by three superintendents, all upon horseback, entered the town, and were met by the stipendiary of the district, all mounted. All the constables wore their sabres, but the weapons were hidden by the long cloaks which the men wore. Capt. Segrave, the chief constable of the town, had his own force ready, and placed them in picquets in different parts of the town, so that if any attempt should be made to disturb the peace elsewhere than at the place of the meeting he might be prepared to quell it. The promptitude which the Mayor and the ma gistracy have displayed has reassured the confidence which was beginning to waver in the town in anti cipation of the night's disturbance ; and, excepting among certain of the Roman Catholic population, this promptitude is spoken of with admiration. Up to 7 o'clock, when our report was despatched, it was expected that the measures which bad been taken would secure the preservation of the peace without any outbreak. With reference to the Irish, information had been received that they had aban doned their intention of creating a disturbance; and Capt. Segrave had notified to the leader of the ticket-of-leave men that he was known, and his pro ceedings were being watched. WOLVERHAMPTON, TIIIMSDAY MORNING. The preparations have secured peace; vast num bers of " roughs" assembled, but were kept moving• Gavazzi received an enthusiastic reception, and the Mayor was cheered. POLICE INT LLIGENCE.—Nov. 19. BOW-STREET.—CHARGEOFPERJURYAGAINST A NOBLEMAN.—WiIIiam Henry Tennison Percy, Earl of Limerick, was summoned before Mr. Corrie, to answer the charge of having, on the 25th of July last, in a certain affidavit sworn at Lincoln's Inn fields, committed wilful and corrupt perjury. Mr. Wontner, solicitor, of Bncklersbury, appeared for the Earl. Mr_ Gifford, counsel for the prosecution, opened the case by stating the circumstance under which the affidavit in question wasmade, during an action pending between his client, Mr. James W. Deal, a shipping agent, as plaintiff, and the Earl of Limerick, defendant. The false allegation was in these words: —" I swear I had left London for Ireland on the 27th of April previous (meaning the 27th April, 1861), and did not return to England for some months." He should show that the earl had been seen at Southampton after the time specified, and the motive for this assertion, therefore, was presumed to be his desire to escape the consequences of disregarding a legal process. The action of Mr. Deal was to recover the amount due for shipping certain goods from Jersey to England, but there being great difficulty in serving the writ personally upon the earl, a judge's order was obtained pro nouncing the service at his lordship's occasional re sidence sufficient. The writ was left there accord ingly bYthe process server, and an endorsement made to the effect that it had been served on the noble lord ; and it was in answer to this endorsement that the affidavit was made which formed the subject of the present summons. Formal proof having been given in reference to the affidavit, and also of the service of the writ at the residence of the earl (which was not a personal service, as the endorsement seemed to imply, Michael Fowler, of Little Bushy Farm, near Wat ford, proved that he was at Southampton ; on May 31, and saw Lord Limerick by the waterside. He knew his lordship very well, and had some conver sation with Mr. Deal, who was also present, about him. Cross-examined—l was at Southampton four days. I know the exact date from the circumstance of its being the annual fair. 1 was there with some cattle. Mary Mitchell deposed that she was, in 1861, a hook-keeper at the Dolphin Hotel, Southampton, and she saw Lord Limerick in the house from the 22d to the 24th of April, and also from the 31st of May to the Ist of June. Benjamin Goater, a waiter at the hotel, and the porter also, gave evidence to the same effect. They r e membered that his lordship was joined by his son, Lo-d Glentworth, and on May 31st the Countess of Limerick arrived from Jersey, the defendant being present to receive her, and subsequently accompa nied her to Ryde. In cross-examining these witnesses Mr. Wontner detected one or two discrepancies as to alleged dates, but they were not material to the issue. Mr. J. W. Deal also proved having seen Lord Limerick at Southampton on May 31, and again a month afterwards at the Waterloo station, London. Mr. IN orltner addressed the court at some length for the defence, at once admitting that his lordship had made an erroneous statement or mistake in say ing he was not in England on the 27th of April, 1861, although when he made the affidavit be was speaking under the firm conviction that such was the fact. But the event was 13 months antecedent, end a man might be well mistaken in his impres sion as to dates after so long an interval. It was not pretended now that the service of the writ was personal, and all his lordship meant to imply was, that he was not in London at the time when it was served at his supposed residence. Mr. Wontner showed the unconscious fallibility of witnesses by reference to the blunders which the witnesses for the prosecution had themselves made during his in genious cross-examination, although no one would suppose them guilty of " wilful and corrupt per jury." He claimed the same consideration for the noble lord, who had made a similar error, and against whom the charge of wilful intention was equally preposterous. Mr. Corrie said there appeared to be some reason for the belief that the mistake was unintentional, and therefore he should dismiss the summons. LAMBETH.—CIIARGE OF CHILD MURDER. — Eliza Somms, aged 20, was brought np from Lb,m both workhouse, in custody of Sergeant Coshead, 14 L, and placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott on a charge of wilful murder. The first witness called was Mrs. Ann Dalby, who deposed that the prisoner had been in her ser vice for some time, and when she came to town four months ago she brought her with her and obtained her a situation in the house where she lived, in West-square. On the 18th of last month she fo un d the prisoner in bed , very ill, but this she attributed to a bad cold, and said she had something made up at a chemist's for it, and thought she should get better. On the f ollowin g da y witness had occasion to go to the closet, and seeing something to excite her suspicions she called th' prisoner and asked her how she could account for it. The prisoner i g admitted that she had ven a b t irt t h he to ch a ild aschwild. She subsequently admitted that born dead, and she h a d placed it in the copper, in the wash house, where it was subsequently found, perfectly lifeless. The prisoner further said she was not aware she was so near her time, and that ; it had been her intention on receiving her quarter s wages to proceed to her friends hi Gloucestershire, where she had plenty of things for its use, and be confined there. Mr. John W. Wakem, surgeon, of West-square, said that on Tuesday, Oct. 21 last, he was called to the house of Mrs. Davidson, in Weot-square, and. e there saw the body of a full-grown mait child. 11 ex amined it, and observed the head yen' bruised, particularly on each side , just o . V.fn . eac h ear. The navel string was torn about four or live inches from the nave l, and left untied. He after wards made a post - mor tem examination, and on a dividing the scalp found a large qu antit y of blood' effused on each side of the head . He also found the much bones of the skull on each side fractured, both the parietal bones and the temporal bone of the right side. On removing the bones there was an effusion of blood between the bones and the membrane ot the brain. He examined the chest and found thee lungs perfectly tnflited and presenting the usual appearances that infants' lungs usually present when they have breathed. He also found the lunge floated in water, showing that the child nad breathed after having been born, and it was his opinion that the child had breathed. The other organs of the child were perfectly healthy, and he believed that the child's death was caused by the violence to the head. Mr. Elliott—Do you not think the injuries were of such a nature that a fall on a hard substance, in the act of giving it birth, had caused them ? Mr. Wakem—l do not. If injuries had been re ceived in that way they must have been on the top of the head and not at each side of the ears. I have attended several cues where women have been de livered suddenly whit,' in an upright position, and the child has fallen, and never saw any injury to the child. The bones are BO elastic, and the navel string usually acts as a check, an d p revents any injury to the child. I should say c onsiderable vio lence was necessary to produce the injuries I found, but there was no abrasion nor mark of any instru ment on the skin. Mr. Elliott—Do you think such injuries would have been produced by the hands in the course of delivery ? Mr. Wakem—l think not ; and the onl y thing I can suggest to produce such injuries would be the , the woman might have fallen on the child after it was born. Mr. Elliott—ls it your opinion that the violence took place before or after death ? Mr. Wakem—Before death certainly, or there would not have been extravasated blood on the parts injured. Sergeant Coxhead merely deposed to having taken the prisoner into custody, and said the coroner's ver met was, that its death had been caused by injuries, but how, or by whom such injuries were inflicted there was no evidence before the coroner and jail to show. The prisoner, who declined offering anything is defence, was fully committed to the Central Crimina Court to take her trial on a charge of wilful murder.l MARRI:I,S. —WEDNESDAY. Barley, grinding 28s to 3/0 Oats, old, .. 2Bs to 306 New do 20s to 24s ( Beans• 42s to 440 Beans, new 36s to 42$ 38s to 465. COUNTRY NEWARK — White wheat new, 528 to 57s Red do 5lB to 53s Old white s6s to 608 Red do. 54s to 58s Barley, malting 38s to 43s Peas, BOSTON—WEDNESDAY. 30s to 37s White /wheat 50s to 53s I Barley. R e d 42s to 48s I Oats ... . 195 t o 30s 405 to 500 Beans 36s to 43 s I Peas HULL—TuEsDAY. Wheat.... Old white....per qr s6s Od to 593 06 Old red New white .. ~ New red .... .. . Dantzic, Konb , :ie. old white 54s Od to 58s Od Dutch, Belgian, and French. 58s Od to 62s 0(1 Baltic and Hamburg, red ... 51s Od to 53s Od St. Petersburg and R i g a, old sos Od to 52s Od Barley.... English malting 348 Od to 37s Od Grinding 3ls Od to 338 Od Saal and Oderbruck Holstein and Danish .. 33s Od to 34s Od Grinding Oats . English, new Archangel and Riga, per st oBl 2ld to 13 Friesland and Dutch osi3d to 03131 d Swedish and Danish 06121(1 to o s l l a . Beans ....English, old, per qr 4ss oa to 46s Oslo New pigeon New tick. Peas Egyptian Foreign boilers Grinding t t t : co o: 4 4 4 33058 42s ( 0 ° ": .... Spring• —s Od to --s o,cl Tares Indian Corn Linseed, feeding• Linseed cakes (Hull) .. 1 . . 9. . .. .. 0 4 5 0 2 0 s s t 0 0 0 d d t t . co o 0 5 5 2 6 ss s 0 0 a d crushing 815 oto 9 0 0 Rape cakes Foreign 6 0 o to 6 5 0 .. 5 5 o t o 510 0 Bones COAL 1S irrloes of Coal per Ton a .„. LARK ET. the close of the market';s. " s. d.i &Odle's - West Hartley 16 61 Carway and Dulltyn Malting Do. Anthracite 21 6 Byass's Bebside West Hartley 16 6l Walker Primrose 14 3 Wylam ..17 0 Cowpen Hartley .. 16 6 Davison's West Hart ley 16 6 Lambert's West Hart ley 16 6 Tanfield M00r.... l4 6 Tanfield Moor Butes 14 6 North Felton Gas .16 0 Eden Main .....18 6 Carr's Hartley. 16 6 Howard's West Hart- ley 16 6 Bell's Primrose l4 0 Ships at market Walls End. C ara doc Peases West ......... .16 0 Camp ........ ...... 18 9 6 Acorn Close .........• 18 Eden 6 Hedley .................. 1183 a Riddell ..... ......... 18 Gosforth.. ........... 18 9 , Tunstall ...... 18 South Hetton ~.19 7 Hetton .. • ...... 19 g Braddyll's Hetton , - Hartlepool. l9 6 ,, South Hartlepool.. l9 Tlimdon Hartlepool' l9 6 3 K elloe g South Kelloe.. ........ 18 Heugh Hall .......... N 6 3 Framwellgate ..... 18 18 6 K e iper Grange.... 1 Stewart's ........... 1 9 123 ; sold, 90. FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST. MAILS DUE. IS iti - via Southampton. ...... N0v.13. .us .ralia and Mauritius, ____ via Marseilles. .... Dee' 4, Dee. .irazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. , Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.. Dec' 19, China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southarepton.N o ' 27. via Marseilles ... 14V• 4 Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton ..... India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampt ' on ....................... 12 1. c. via Marseilles... India (Bombay), via Southampton No. , o , via Marseilles Nov.' --... Lisbon Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton -e • ' O. via Marseilles -0 ° l. ' 6, Newfoundland .. NO. ' Oporto and Vigo . 62 . U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet.... Nov' by U.S. packet.... 2 1 ' by Canadian packet. Nov• it) , ~'n W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe Deco ' Bahamas, via New York .... Noy' A'" s, Mexico ....N0. ` All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 NO. °. California, and British Columbia. Th Oa t [ADVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment.----- Affections.—All the varieti e s of these distressing ~c 10 1 35 plaints may be r ea dily an d e ff ec tively treated by rtiu and this Ointment twice a day upon the neck and che st 0 1 10 supporting the strength by suitable nourishment. groat, simple means diphtheria, ulcerated and relaxed , t en' irritation of the windpipe, quinsy, and all gland the de largements will have their progress arreste d, and gent strucuon they nave caused repaired. Holloway' s °` wrest is the most trustworthy remedy for all interna l and e 5. ev a• throat ailments, and may be safely and effectually 0, o r ployed in every ease without regarding season, sex, ag e s Of constitution. It is highly extolled for its ready cur,able spasmodic coughs, chronic hoarseness, and all disagre' discharges from the throat and BIRTHS. tl3° GOODWYN.—On the 18th inst., at Newcastle-on•Tynet i 6 wife of Colonel Goodwyn (of th e 41et Regiment), °' daughter. mad/ PARKEs.—On the 18th bast. , at Oakhill-park, Hamps— the wife of Sir Harry Parkes, K.C.8., of a son. ire , A RICE.—On the 19th inst. , at Eaton-place S., the Hon. ,- Charles Spring Rice, of a daughter. STRADBROKE.—On the 19th inst., at 33, Belgrave - gl tifire' the Countess of Stradbroke; of a son and heir. SPENCB.—Oct t h e 19th inst., at 87, Gloucester - t ar / Hyde-park, the wife of Rob e r t Spence, Esq., of a clatis MARRIAGES. an GAGE--MAXSE. — On the 18th inst., at St. George' o, „. the over square, Lieut.-Colon e l th e H on . Edward Gaqs",,' gh' sec ond son of Viscount Gage, to Ella Henrietta, "4- ter of James Manse, E sq ., and Lady Caroline ga lse b . o ry JOHNSON—SPONG.—On the 18th inst., at Friadt, to Church, Mr. W. J o h nson, o f Cliff or d s treet, LondTsq., Sarah, third d aug h ter of the l ate A m brose Spong , of Manor House, Frindibury, Kent. CLARKE.--On William Clarke E DEA d T 6S HS. the 18th inst., at 37, BioOnisbLlTY-Equate, - ep t r f CROWT / Sq., age • IrEL — On the 17th inst suddenly at Lisp onse: The Close, Norwich, the Rev.. ' Henry Mtirtyntbe" DAVID.—On the 15th inst. Evan David, aged 36. House, near Cardiff, aged ' 74. F Or FREER the 17th inst., at 29, Melville-street, B burgh, George Freer, Esq. rY lIALL,—On the 17th inst , at Barton Abbey, Oxon, Ilen Hall, Esq., aged 55. . it - D ry LLOYD.—On the 17th inst , very suddenly, the Revxxe Esq., Fairvlater Lloyd, rector of Yarbal_ e. _____ ----- LONDON : Printed and Published by JOHN CIIAP1,1,;: of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office, Vo• 1 i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the COuntY ° INl:ddleeex.—Tburedey, November 20, 1862. THE sum LONDON, THURSDAY EVE ING, NOVEUBER 20, 1862. for T( Di,'N Dln Ftle geb jig tat