The Sun. — London, England, 1859-02-11 00:00:00

, . . .„, r s , romwha whatever quart eritm •epm: rah l? : :: : /€‘? . .. • , t : 86 -% , • A • ( ' ts • .....,...,:,,....•:. • ?to,. .0 4 c,i, •'`' -- ' l6 . . .- ! v-4.4 • ----, - lec• ~• .-- 1 4..., - • k ., \i" . . , O, -s, • G. " ' 4 , 41k. . i 4 1 / 4 ...... t -- _ / 04 lie lfiv S N I A' t ' ' _ A.% • , llk qS , 1 .....• 1 k.'„:t. "-, v... • `fir 7 , B f .-;4. _ , - 4 . .. . , ~ , '''' ' . V - -..,'"' " , l'' '\ -1111,± . 4. _ of Foreign Affairs, and, begging you to i I ?.2 .; .: ,c 4 . • . 4 3 . , . , s • I of the judgments which shall bo passed o re ; t e Nt kiPle e i .gr e /P __ . . , .i . -, v o I if, u,4, 7 , a . k - OtZ y re o v u o t tt h io o n ki .. this same lan t on, h4 ,' 1.- :- ' - , -- c:„ . ."- - ,*•' 1 .. " 14-4 . )' : I f:••: - i'. ~ r 1 ' ' - .:ANi k .0; -'. ---- .'"*- l b ,i , i e i.,, 1 ,1 --- i -- ---, - , I; p.., A t - ;.,\'''' % 1 ~ question, I offeryou, &e., (Signed) C. CAVOUR. - - , 41: 4 t i ~. ~,,-, . 4K 4 46, 4 , 41 _ „,,., 4., ,- z , gtiii , 46,, , e r. 0: 4 .., .. .• ;.,,„ c e .1-. ~„,_ „ _ .... .-5 8 0 A. )jrl t ~, ,a.....-. _ ii,we ii .ato ~„mt,- , ROIT. ' 7 1, '': .....,,—...- , ..0 , ~ " all Nod.. kr- - t , V i dlr . n .-: C k ' 6 -1: 1 in charge the / .... . .14. ~. , ...... '..--"-- •.•-•' PE.ii 47\ 1 - . , ~. IC? ..f..' - WIRE, Mayor.--A Common Council, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of Loudon, on Thursday, the 10th day of February, 1859. Resolved unanimously—That a loyal and dutiful address be presented to her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, congratu lating her Majesty on the happ event of the birth of a Prince, son of the P r i nce an d Princess Frederick William of Prussia, and Heir to the illustrious House of Hohenzollern. Resolved unanimously—That an address of congratulation te presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort , on he happy event of the birth of a Prince, son of the Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia, and Heir to the illustrious House of Hohenzollern. MEREWETHER. 4 When I drink. I ressed me iat I bad. had some the Rose s to have what we e gave me pat upon y mouth. said the it out. I )st of the I had oner, lent 4:1 him to SUSPECTED MURREE AT DARLINGTON THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1859. No. 20,793. PRICE 4D, STAMPED, SD• BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.—The most extensive show in London of Bedsteads in iron, brass, and fancy woods, with the bedding and furniture caiu mi f fixed for -.inspection with the price - marked lu plain figures, is at DRUCE and CO.'s celebrated Bhow rooms and furniture galleries. Portable iron bedsteads Ps• d. each ; a 3feet patent iron bedstead, with good paillasse, Mattress- feather bolster and pillow, three blankets, counter trle, and pair of sheets, 585., complete ; a set of chintz hangings 6 d , Also on view, an unrivalled assemblage of dining room, drawing-room,: and chamber furniture, the most extra zrdin ary in magnitude and variety ever submitted to the public. The proprietors being desirous of comparison, have marked roll' article in plain figures, for public inspection. Persons + l l ,rnishing may - here make their own calculations, and avoid i'te annoyance of delusive estimates, or being importuned t 0 purchase. A written warranty is given, and references acl required. Mahooun ashstands, with marble tops, 325. is. 100 superior wardrobes to select from. Elegant carpets, ~, Per yard, u n d er th e usua l price. Down quilts, ss. &Leach. 500 " a Ychairs always on show. price . & Co. 68, 69, and 58, Baker ureet Portman-square, celebrated for superior French and 1 1 „, " ,I n l, an Mattresses and seasoned Bedding. Books of 'gni; of Bedsteads and the size, weights, and prices of bedding sent post-free: P ÜBLICATIONS. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA TO-NIGHT, at 8, and TO-MORROW at 3 and 8. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. antagonist, who by our last accounts had posted his men across the road leadin g from Secrora to Burhampore. The distance marched to-d a y was about eleven miles. The rain is clearing off, but the ground is unpleasant for cavalry and baggage animals. in Salono 21; total demolished, 51; in course of demolition, 90. Total demolished up to the previous week 277, or 328 in all; total under demolition in the previous week, 133 or 223.. But the returns of the disarmament are astounding. In seven out of the 11 districts gf Oude there were collected in the week ending the 11th or December, 6,799 !firearms, 15 cannon, 21,627 swords, 1,052 spears, 4,110 bows, 611 daggers, 1,998 shields, 394 miscellaneous weapons, making up the total since the Ist of November, 23,250 muskets, 73,417 swords, 4,532 spears, 10,528 bows, 3,228 daggers, 6,900 shields, 94,499 weapons of other sorts; t0ta1,.316 6 379 I And yet we know numbers of cannon and arms are hidden from us. Slowly and surely we are getting at them, how ever, by certain processes of bribery and intimidation known to Indian officials. Amathie has yielded up some 24 or 25 guns to careful exploitation. The other day an 18-pounder howitzer and a 24-pounder gun, which had been pointed on the bank where I was so innocently washing my boots, the day we rushed up to the Beyram-ghat, were found in the sands at Bitowlee. I suppose they had neither shot MISS JEWSBURY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., RIGHT OR WRONG By GERALDINE E. JEWSBURY, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—MR. H. THE PRINCE CONSORT. Entirely New and Historical Lecture, illustrating the Beauties of Gay's "BEGGAR'S OPERA." The Vocal Gems will be sung by Miss Roden, Mr. Thorpe Peed, and Mr. Len nox Horne. Every Evening except 'Wednesday, at Eight; Wednesdays at three o'clock. Important Novelty ; the ITALIAN SALAMANDER, Signor BUONO CORE, walking in the Midst of Flames. DISSOLVING VIEWS OF DON QUIXOTE. Lectures on CHEMISTRY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MOULE'S PHOTOGENIC LIGHT, MUSIC, &c. &c. MADRIGALS, &c., by the ST. GEORGE'S CHOIR. Managing Director—R. I. LONGBOTTOM, Esq. " This story is very interesting and fresh. Once taken up, it will not be laid down. We may quarrel with it, but we must read it."—Athenaeum. " It is replete with exciting interest."—Sun. llurst and Blatkett,l3, Great Marlborough-street. said he 1 he had ee with it. defence. isoner to UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY AND H.R.H. THE PRINCE CONSORT. Now ready, 1 vol., with the Arms beautifully engraved, handsomely bound, gilt edges, 315:6!1.1...._ LODGE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1859. CORRECTED BY THE NOBILITY. "The readiest, the most useful, and exactest of modern works on the subject."—Spectator. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. A FE3fALZ man, re' ford, was ant assault [ years of R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, D TICHBOURNE-STREET (Opposite the Hay market). Open daily (for Gentlemen only). LECTURES at Four and Eight o'clock, on important and interesting topics in connection with ANATOMY, PHY SIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY (vide Programmes). Admission ONE SHILLING. - DR. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILO SOPHY OF MARRIAGE, &c., sent post free, direct from the Author, on the receipt of twelve stamps. PUBLIC READINGS SOCIETY. COMMITTEE. RRep. . vi ß a r r o i k ee fie Id. W. Charles Kent , Esq. . C. Hall, Esq. ev• 31. Bellew. Wm. Howitt, Esq. Rev. Rev J. G. Lonsdale. Geo. Harris, Esq. Alex. Watson. E. Powell, Esq. Rev. Alex. P. Owen. &c. &c. ro Tho object of this Society is to establish Public Readings Classes. Its Entertainment and Instruction of the Working .4.ses. Its plans are to procure Public Halls, School-rooms, and Mlteadin g , s er convenient places, at a small cost, and to supply Evening from English Literature adapted to interest and ruse a general audience ; such as the works of Shakspere, eott, Goldsmith, Dickens,' Macaulay, &c., &c. Some seats Will be reserved for those who can afford to pay for the accom rodation at the uniform charge of one shilling, which will 2 their contribution towards the cost of providing for the 1300 r. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " SCENES OF CLERICAL LIFE." This day is published, A D A M BEDE By GEORGE ELIOT. Three Vols., post Bvo., lls. 6d., Win. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. spectable ged as Ser• of High' en in Mr. nderstoodf e previOU s Bd in the ) habit of time. Ile le manner mediately\ improper here de mediatell heard bl .ed in get: tress what her, when ARGYLL -ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. These popular and celebrated rooms are open every evening, with R. R. Bignell's Grand Orchestra, conducted by that great composer, ➢ions. Antony Lamotte, of Paris. Leader, Charles Hall. Mons. Boulconrt, the celebrated cornet a-piston player, performs nightly, with other talented artistes. Selections from Rigoletto, Il Trovatore, La Traviata, Huguenots, Robert le Diable,, and the new opera Martha. Manager, R. R. Bignell. Doors open at half-past 8, close ten minutes before 12. Admission, ls. to Promenade. N.B.—All applications for the above band for Corcerts and Balls, to be made to Mr. William Price, treasurer, at the Rooms. This day is published, price Os., A HISTORY of FRANCE from the EARLIEST TIMES to 1848. By the Rev. JAMES WHITE, Author of the "Eighteen Christian Centuries," &c. In post Bvo, pp. 650, with Index. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Now ready, price Is., REFORM - LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP " I was well ;—I would be better—and here I lie." James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. HOWES AND CUSHING'S GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS.—The ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square. The Morning Performances are particularly recommended, as the Pantomime can be seen with the same effect as at night. Sprites of the Silver Shower. hortly be- Da he was master to stress wa s st the pry. afluenee of ;ht, he had uty, in all mplaining i the world li v i ng , to L to others .e liable to !efore sett - onment . 75. Aerate Burl Ls active, at supply, and only taken 're a limited 28s to 300 ..—s to - -4 . . 28s to 323 .. 44s to 600 —sto'll and prices from those )d to 48s Od /d to 435 O d _ Id to 485 oc, )d to 405 Od )d to 535 Od Id to 465 Od_, )d to 45s uct,., )d to 395 uel, s , )d to 378 u"._, Id to 30$ (la Id to 355 Od Id to 310 0 a Id to 285 ~, Id to 28s Od Rd to llid id to 15 Od to Osllid i Id to 46s ci, /d. t 9 420 Oa d to 40$ 0 4 Id - to 36s Oa )d.to 415 Od d to 495 04 d to 90$ O d Id to 325 uu Id to 55s Od 'd to 515 Od ) £9 10 0 8 15 0 6 15 0 6 15 0 d dealers a t mi for bow hout, how: Id at an au' .23s to 33 6 ..40s to 41 0 .55s to 590 is 9d per straw, 280 a middling t, from $ $ irley, 45 to 6d. )10, and the .16s to 24 ..—s to - -41 .36s to 410 ith wheat, ies of last d. g•-a -[ 6 to 13 0 10 to 12 0 p 0 to 9 0 : 6 to 14 0 10 to 18 0 ' 0 to 30 0 are veil )or assert -1 y former rums but km. •kot.) s. d . i ~..1 0 7 `; .16 ~,,18 2 *lB 6 ....15 9 1d..12 0 ....21 0 eam 21 0 11 6 ' 3 S . . .. 1 1 v Suffolk, t, Hyde' ;ors, of a ) of Lien it, of a , Middle; 44 avr , of rylobono t Bryaii - Vbouallt John's kihwabe, ghter of ts. Shiffuido John D. lon-stl Captain :Ind son g, 8011., r Ogle, folk, J. II ford, k Ex" Sir W. UNG, o. 112, L uty Of With this exception the Rooms will be opened to any Per ,t,ll on payment of One Penny ; and no more will be admitted :flan can be Comfortably seated. As soon as the room is full, the doors willbe closed. The Readings will begin at Eight o'clock precisely, and close at Half-past Nine. X•l3. —The aid of Subscriptions will be required to defray the expenses of the Society, and those who approve the object are requested to put down their names for some Annual Con tribution, however small. Public Institutions, Clergy, men, and Parish Authorities, Would much promote the objects of the Society, by lending the use of Rooms convenient for the purpose. Competent Readers are invited to give their assistance. Communications, subscriptions, offers of rooms for the Readings, &c., are to be addressed to the Acting Secretary, Ur. JOHN COLLETT, at our Chambers, 1, Essex-court, Temple, or to EDWARD W. COX, or CHARLES J. PLUMPTRE, Honorary Secretaries. READE. _The following Gentlemen h a ve RS eng,aged to read :—Rev. F. d l 2. Maurice, Rev .T. M. Bellew, Rev. W. H. Brookfield, Rev. • G. Lonsdale, Rev. A. Watson, Rev. 0. F. Owen ; E. W. I)" , Esq. LG. Harris Esq. ; U. Lawrence, Esq. ; C. J. i umptre, Esq. ; E. Powell, Esq. ; W. Charles Sent, Esq. ; w • C. Stockdale, Esq. ; and S. C. Hall, Esq. The Next Readi ng o f the NOTICE Society will be as follows Feb.ll—At the School-room of St. George the Martyr, Tneobald's-road. By the Rev. Alexander Watson ; E. W. Cox, Esq. ; and W. Charles Kent, Esq. 'Omission, One Penny. Some Reserved * Seats, One Shilling. will doors will o p en a t half-past Seven, and the Reading -', begin precisely at Eight. No admittance after the Reading has beg u n. e* Schools admitted free of any charge whatever. ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY (Limited) for the NAVIGATION of the RIVERS of "Lula.. (Under Subsidy from the Indian Government.) Capital—Z2so,ooo, in 25,000 Shares of £lO each. ' Now proposed to be increased to £500,000. TRUSTEE. Jaynes Allan, Esq., Managing Director of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. Chaff DIRECTORS. air man—Colonel Grimes, Norwood, and Ampthill Lodge, Southampton. ,win Bourne, Esq., 9, Billiter-street. ePtain P. Vere Cotton, R.N., Al pe rt House, Whitchnrch. C aptain W. H. Hall, R.N., C. 8., Director of the Peninsular Cap and Oriental Steam Navigation Company. J t ain J. C. Hoseason, R.N., Highbeech, Essex. si t r i ,es Kennedy, Esq., late of Bury, Curtis, and 'John Spencer Login, Director of the Oude Railway Com pany, Kew. MANAGING DIRECTOR. John Bourne, Esq. AUDITORS. John Glenny, Esq., Strand. George May, Esq., Gresham House. SOLICIRS. Messrs. 11. R. Hill and Son, TO Throgmorton-street. BANKERS. Mews. Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane. SECRETARY. John Mathewson, Esq. Offices : 9, Billiter-street, London. s , " The Directors give notice that, in consequence of the greati :` u ndiminished demand for Steam Vessels upon the Indian ,vers, and the wide field presenting itself for their profitable PleYment, they have resolved to double the capital of the rn ila,pany. The Directors have the satisfaction of announcing that the s teaniers and barges, consisting of twelve vessels in all, which ZueY forwarded from this country in August last, have now :Frived safely in India, and will commence plying upon the ' , r iv ers without delay. An equal number of vessels of still ou ea ter power is at present in preparation, and will be sent ,t as soon as possible. Before embarking . in the present undertaking . the Directors h ad not only satisfied themselves of its eminently profitable !ature but they had secured for it the marked co-operation or the Indian Government, by the acquisition of a subsidy ; a nd the Government, both by the gift of land for stations, W orkshops, and depots, of wood for fuel, and in every other s 4 ,Y, has rendered every possible aid to the present under ,l King. At the same time the Directors have insured com inete exemption from Government control and interference ; and this is the only Company so distinguished which pos ;lessee any Government support. The Directors have the satisfaction of finding that not only t he Reports of the Company's servants in India, but the whole concurrent testimony of the advices received from that 7 )411 t 1 7, through whatever channel, completely confirms the able charade they long since formed of the profit :oe of the present undertaking. It would be im vussibk, however, within the limits of an advertisement, to l aa e Pitulate the numerous evidences of this truth which th are constantly receiving ; and they content theme rtherefore, with giving the following quotation from a, leading article Times," which shows that simi p J . .nformation had been reaching that paper through its Indian correspondents. ', hi From the 'Times,' Jan. 29, 1859. a hot only Government but the whole nation that seems ,""s. Any day during the last year we might have filled 4r columns with the complaints of shipbuilders at the de me.of their trade owing in a great measure to the happy te rmination Al the' Russian War. But what do we now hear a VnI India ? 'They wonder there what our shipbuilders are a._ o ut. Month after month they are expecting the steamers that d r e e ei t° c°'ne• month Indian General Steam Navigation Company ",are this ,' says our correspondent, a dividend luo and upwards per cent. The Home Government had requested to send out six river steamers, and it had sent ", only one, which, it said, would be enough." Next month,' continues our informant, 'the Indian Government had to en taZe all the freight of six for two trips at a price which would ave bought the new vessels wanted twice over. There is ore and work, we are told, for 300 steamers on the Ganges voe, flowing, as it does, through a anonterrity with a popula ,l". of 350 to the square mile, with export trade of *.16,000,0000, and an internal trade beyond human calculation. Wet, with this vast opening - before us, there are found men in asteme of life, neither schoolboys nor dotards, who "an their time in holding meetings and memorialising Go lreStiment to find them customers for their shipping. Many , t ime ere this h as war m inistered to peace, infusing a quicker !Lenient into its idle, dreamy soul. To this Mutiny, perhaps, 'ye owe the real opening of the Indian navigation to British e v nte rprise, and the railways which are certain to follow. But tn er d it i lla i sat ; we have said enough to start our shipbuilders ei„ Powners, if they are Englis lt thathmen.' - I . l le Directors have all alono - fe neither the vessels t /I l l ich they have already sent to India, nor those which they `,.,',•fite wantpresent in preparation, could do much to satisfy the great of Inland Steam Navigation which exists in that .I.lntr3r. But they have also all along felt that the only safe c r '}Y of entering upon such an undertaking was not to rush In:ll:twit!' sanguine precipitation, but to advance with gra and without being dazzled by the r I d cautious steps, sal prospect of profits it holds out. The first steps, ?w -in r ' aving been successfully taken, the whole of the exist ab g Shares in the Company having been allotted, and being a premium in the market, and the field being so large as to ,equire a large capital to work it in an efficient manner, the tl'V'ectors are of opinion that the time is come when the capi tof the Company may be advantageously increased, and _ have, therefore, resolved to raise the capital to half a ...nylon sterling without delay. -,-,APPlications for the new Shares must be forwarded to the urectors, at the offices of the Company, 9, Billiter-street, x; don, on or before the 28th day of February next ; anti exring Shareholders will have a preference in the allotment. Cation deposit of two shillings pe r Sh are t o b e ma de on appli- FOR3I OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the Oriental Inland Steam Company (Limid). Gentlemen,—l request that you will allot to me of the hew issue of Shares in this Company ; and I hereby under take to accept the same or any less number that may be allotted tp me, to pay the calls thereon when due, and to sign the Articles of Association when required. I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.' Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de P harmacie Pharmacies de Paris. Imperial College of Me- L l eine. Vienna.RIESEMAR Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a tOze n Wm + ge, devoid of taste or s . mell, and can be carried in the doses,s`c°at Pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate as administered by Valpcau, Lallemand, Roux, Rieord, Tadapted for both sexes. RIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RELAXA TION, SPERMATORRIICEA, and al i l m th o e at d o is e t x r co es s s s in ei g or - trq„ i l leaces arising from early abuse, indiscr P unindrveldtiounalB who deln awf - 'eng re 'd hot climatotest.hoollsahoadssreosftodreebdilbitolliteldi sexual strength and vigour a e l f l f : ho are now in' the enjoymemultyofthe e t a h l e tl o i a a o n s d o the r toisq u . of Manhood : and whatever . t o tia ,_,:::ICATIONS for MARRIAGE, they are effectu '' subdues by this Wonderful Discovery'. TRIESEMAR NO. 11. entin the short space of three days, comploetietlsymainldd and rely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both avated forms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Kidney s, on -retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and B o "eYs, and those disorders which Copaivi and Cubebs have of .. °ll g been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health Vast portion of the population. is the TRIESEMAR NO. M. Sago peat Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secon sstoriil: f 7niptoms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, in :l i t a, and ll Cuaneous Erutions, removip.; and explling - course a all corruptions and impurities from the e vital o„ a n , as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and ft It with the insensible perspiration, through the medium e pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing f'"edY for that class of disorders which unfortunately the Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable de airuction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sar lP llaria in the world cannot resre Price lls., free bypost, for 33s •extra to any part of the kingdom; or four cases in one by post 3s. 2d. extra, which saves lls., and in £5 cases, ' - ' r ebY there is a saving of £1 12s. Sold by Daniel Church, "Tacechurch-street, City ; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King Wil „nnstreet (four doors front London-bridge); Watts, 17, St ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; 15% . 1. Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, 8 Churchyard HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work, - price is. r )( 1t. tree, illustrated with 100 engravings, containing the ?Pinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, 11: ce'rd' pre vented by &e. It gives instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are pre impediments from entering into the married state, also showin g the dreadful results from early abuse, 'gonorrhoea and syphilis and the benefits arising f ro m the chemical tests and the examination of the spermatoza by the newly-con structed m i croscope, with powerful lenses. The Author may be consulted daily.for accordin g to the rules in the Book. Sold , 20 , Warwick-lane, raternoater-row, and um all agenps or the max 9f " Triennia...o V.R.—SALE—HARNESS, SADDLERY, AND WOOD. BY Order of the SECRETARY OF STATE for WAR.—TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the ROYAL ARSENAL, WOOLWICH, on MON DAY, the 14th of February, 1859, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, precisely, the following Stores, viz. :—HARNESS, SADDLERY, and WOOD. May be viewed, from 10 to 4 o'clock, on the three working days previous to the sale, and Catalogues obtained at the War-office, Pall-mall; at the Tower ; and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. UNITED K,.TNGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COI PANY, No. S, Waterloo-place,Fall-m'all, London, S.W. The Fund's or Properly of 'the Company as at 31st Decem ber, 1857, amounted to £617,801, invested in Government or other approved securities. Annual Income, upwards of £lll,OOO from premiums alone. CHAIRMAN.—The Hon. FRANCIS SCOTT. M.P. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.—CHARLES BERWICK CURT IS,Esq. INVALID LlVES.—Persons not in sound healthmay have their lives insured at equitable rates. ACCOMMODATION IN PAYMENT OF PREMIUM.—OnIy one half of the Annual Premium, when the insurance is for life, requires to be paid for the first five years, simple interest bc ng charged on the balance. Such arrangement is equivalent to an immediate advance of 50 per cent. upon the annual pre mium, without the borrower having recourse to the unplea sant necessity of procuring sureties, or assigning and thereby parting with his Policy, during the currency of the Loan, Irrespective of the great attendant expenses in such arrange ment. The above mode of insurance has been found most advan tageous when Policies have been required to cover monetary transactions, or when incomes applicable for Insurance are at present limited, as it only necessitates half the outlay formerly required by other Companies before the present system was instituted by this Office. LOANS—Are granted likewise on real and personal Secu rities. • _ _ Forms of Proposals and every information afforded on ap plication to the Resident Director, 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London, S.W. By order, E. LENNOX BOYD, Resident Director. METROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance, Annuities, and Endowments. Loans on real and personal security. F. FERGUSON CAMROU2t, Manager. OINOPOLION TAVERN AND HOTEL FOR GENTLEMEN, Nos. 1, and 2, Brownlow-street, High-Holborn. The Best Served Dinner in London for is. 6d. A Succession of Joints, &c., from One till Seven o'Clock. Henekeys, Abbott, and Co.'s Wines and Spirits. Private and Smoking Rooms. WILLIAIII and ALFRED PURSSELL, Con fectioners and Biscuit Bakers, 78 and 80, Cornhill, and 4 and 5, Finch-lane, are and have been the SOLE pro prietors of the above business since 1857. TO ENGINEERS, IRON FOUNDERS, &c. — To be disposed of a first-class and thoroughly esta blished Engineer's business, replete with all the requisite machinery for carrying on a large and lucrative business. None but principals or their solicitors treated with. For further particulars, apply by letter, pre-paid, to Mr. S. N. DRIVER, Solicitor, 13, Birchin-lane, E.C. WHO WILL PAY THE CHINESE INDEMNITY ? Why, the English themselves. An export duty is to be levied, and then not even the East India Tea Company will be able, as they now are, to sell 61b. of Black, Green, or Mixed Tea, at ls. 101 per lb., and Coffee, in the Berry, at 101—Warehouse, 9, Great St. Helen's-church yard, City. WHITE AND SOUND TEETH are indispensable to PER SONAL ATTRACTION, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROAVLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of ORIENTAL IN GREDIENTS, is of inestimable value in IMPROVING and BEAUTIFYNG the TEETH, STRENGTHENING the GUMS, and in RENDERING the BREATH SWEET and PURE. It eradicates Tartar from the Teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a PEARL-LIKE WHITENESS. As the most efficient and fragrant aromatic purifier of the Breath, Teeth. and Gums ever known, ROWLANDS' ODONTO has, for a long series of years, occupied a distinguished place at the Toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility throughout Europe ; while the general demand for it at once announces the favour in which it is universally held.—Price 2s. 9d. per box. CAUTION.—The words "ROWLANDS' ODONTO" are on the Label, and "A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton garden," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed on each box. Sold by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, AND PRONOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WHEN YOU ASK FOR GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, SEE THAT YOU GET IT, As inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., &c. WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. A Superior Home is offered to a Gentleman of steady habits, en raged during the day, by a family residing near Regent's- Park. For a young man coming to London for the first time Ms would be found a desirable residence. Terms moderate. References to be exchanged. Address, J. P., Wright's Dairy, Granby-street, Hampstead-road, N.W. ROYAL FREE HOSTITAL, Gray's-inn-road. PATRON—The QUEEN. --- Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone. No recommendation is required. During the past year (1858) 40,403 received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients ; and since its foundation to 31st December, 1858, the number relieved was upwards of 649,000. The Committee entreat AID, to enable them to continue this great work of charity. S. S. SMITH, Sec. ON MEDICAL GALVANISMIN THE TREATMENT OF NERVOUS DEBILITY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS, &c. Just published, price is., post free, 13 stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise on NERVOUS DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL WEAKNESS, more particularly in reference to the INFIR MITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM; tracing the Origin of these distressing afflictions to causes which vitiate the very fountains of Life and prematurely de stroy the visrodr of Manhood. With l'ractical Observations on the Cure of these Diseases, and on the extraordinary re storative power of LOCAL GALVANISM in Spermatorrheca, Impotence, and Sterility, in which cases it is applied without pain or danger, and is frequently successful without the aid of medicine. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, ittaagaitedipecabllieSattl&eecm. announcements Beo - i stered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothecaries, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Erlangen, Honorary from unqualified persons bu a assume any me ical title, those hatee practitioners shall t s the new Medi ct provide d s . that none but regisd distinguished—a point of great on A t n h ee Membersre. erroneous n i o s ef o o r ut d sh e ei r ni s pLondonre emanate sslo nHeo o x r s l y l e allyg importancequal qualified equally requisite. li n c ca d c se an s wreahedrielYsbeecrecy, confidence, and skill are a'Ppfaecatlsingoftopatrhae molnnntthnetnileivity e a d re iti b o r n o prudence of all who are suffering from affections which in reffaa e t i t o g n andos e sinkspowers t o without which man forfeits the dignity ug of l:t Se t il oF. , ,e -Pr th e e S moral degradation. the most pitiable depths of physical and volve the enfeeblement and ultimate of f s n s habits, indiscri minate of tropical climates, by pernicious a o tu f re th , by injudicious ekeesses, improper diet, hardship, or In cases where the vital essences have been weakened by the ,ene treatment, the means of cure adopted by th e author, incrcon: junction with the application of Local Galvanism, have rally been found successful, even in cases where recovery had been pronounced impossible. Published by the Author, price ls., or free by post for thir teen stamps, and may be had of Allen, Warwick-lane, Pater noster-row, London ; Westmacott, chemist, Market-street, Manchester ; J, Guest, Bull-street, Birmingham; Baraclough, Fargate, Sheffield ; Rayner, High-street, Southampton ; W. Love, Enoch-square, Glasgow ; H. Powell, Westmoreland street, Dublin, or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, Bedford-square, Londo • DINNER of the FRIENDS of the BALLOT.— A PUBLIC DINNER of the Friends of the Ballot will be held at the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street, Lon don, on Wednesday, Feb. 16,1859, at half-past 6 p.m. The Hon. F. HENRY F. BERKELEY, M.P., will preside. Major-Gen. Thompson, M.P. lA. W. Youn g , Esq., M.P. Sir Chas. Napier, M.P. John Locke, Esq., M.P. Wm. Roupell, Esci., M.P. R. P. Collier, Esq., M.P. Sir Rd. Bethell, M.P. Guildford Onslow, Esq., M.P, SirJ. V. Shelley, Bart., M.P. Sir J. S. Lillie, G.C.B. Sir Thos. E. Perry, 31. P. Mr. Serjeant Gaselee. James Wyld, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Parry. S. M. Greer, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Woolrych. A. S. Ayrton, Esq., M.P. W. A. Wilkinson, Esq,. James Pilkington, Esq., M.P. Robert Charles, jun., Esq. Frank Crossley, Esq., M.P. Wm. Barnard, Esq. Donald Nicoll, Esq., M.P. Edwd. Wilson, Esq., of Mel- W. H. Sykes, Esq., M.P. bonnie (Victoria). James White, Esq., M.P. E. C. Whitehurst, Esq. And many other Members of Parliament and other gentle men are expected to attend. Tickets, price £1 is., to be had of Mr. Wm. Wickham, Hon. Secretary, Ballot Society's office, 5, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street, E.C. OPERATIONS IN O UDE. (From the Correspondent of the Times.) LORD CLYDE'S COLUMN CAMP, ONE MARCH NORTM OF SECRORA, ec. 16. Of actual operations I have little to tell you since my last letter. We have marched 19 miles a-day for 19 days, and we are now in hopes of bringing the enemy to an action, for he is surrounded from Gorruckpore to Rohilcund by an arc whose chord is the Terai. The Begum is ai Nanparah with 12 or 14 guns and 8,000 men, of whom 2,000 are cavalry. To-day we marched about 12 miles from Secrora, and we hear that some of the enemy are at Buraech, which they plundered the night before last. The great event is the irruption of Feroze Shah across the Ganges and the Jumna. Of this full particulars will doubtless havereached England from Calcutta and Bombay. CAMP BURAECH, Dec. 17. The column marched at 6 30 a.m. The sky, which was so overcast with clouds that we could not see the Snowy Range, darkened as the morning advanced, and the signs and tokens of the long-expected Christ..nas rains became umnistakeably manifest. Whether it was owing to the gloomy murky effects of such influences that the country appeared uninteresting, I cannot say, but it certainly struck me that the land as we approached Buraech was barren and uncultivated, more like " the blasted heath" at Forres than the rich plains covered with cornfields and groves through which we have been marching now for nearly a month. There were no villag es on the road, which was a mere cart-wheel track but little used. The trees were scanty till we arrived close to Buraech, which stands shredded completely brdense tomes. Before we approached our camping ground the clouds fell, and the rain poured down, to the evident discomfiture of the natives. It is strange that people exposed to such heavy falls of rain as the inhabitants of India should not prepare clothing better adapted to protect them. I could scarcely resist a smile at the appearance of Maun Sing as he rode ahead of us in a gay tiara or high cap of gold and silver brocade, kid gloves, a thin dressing gown, tight pantaloons, cotton socks, and slippers. His brother, Rngber Sing, magnificent in the richest shawls and stufs, is one whose appearance does not excite mirth; it is easy to resist the inclination to laugh at a man whose deeds are of the most atrocious character, if the testimony of living and dead are to be credited. He is a Torquemada in the art of torturing, and he has outdone all that Colonel Sleeman records of him. In spite of his height, delicate hands and feet, and splendid attire, Rug ber Singh has a repulsive look, for in his face there is a mingled expression of the sb ness, cunning, and cruelty which are but too well evinced in his acts. The Rajah's general is a fine fat Hindoo, whose aspect does not justify one in supposing that if hostile he would be a very formid able strategical antagonist to Lord Clyde. Ho was well mounted, and I said something to that effect to the officer beside him, who translated the phrase to the General. He immediately salaamed, and said, " If the Sahib likes the horse, will he honour me by accepting it ?"—a peon de parley which he would have been disgusted to have found carried out literally and seriously. The camp was marked on a large plain (close to the Serjoo, on the outskirts of the town of Buraech), whereon stand the ruins of our old can tonments. A wing of an Oude regiment of cavalry and some companies of Oude infantry were stationed here at the time of the mutiny, and it is believed that two officers were murdered in escaping from this neighbourhood. The " lines," as the barracks are called in India, have been dis mantled, and the officers' bungalows are demolished. While we were sheltering ourselves from the rain under some fine trees and waiting for the tents to be pitched, a small force of police cavalry advanced towards the town. Capt. Steele, the Deputy-Commissioner, who had gone on alone, had just returned, and had stated that he had seen some sowars in one cf the streets About an hour afterwards, and a few minutes ago, the officer in charge of the detachment (Lieu tenant Tweedie), with a few of his men, passed up the avenue of our camp with a number of prisoners —perhaps twenty in all—towards the tent of the Commissioner, Major Barrow. The men's swords and lances were stained with blood, and on going into the camp street I learnt that a little engagement had taken place'close at hand while we were breakfasting under a tree. On the detachment of cavalry of which I have spoken above getting- to the town,. some of the few inhabitants left there came running out to tell them that there were " budmashes" in the place. The sowars at once galloped into the choke, or principal street, which is very narrow and tortuous. Before them were a number of men armed with swords, bucklers, and matchlocks, running towards the river. The street was so crooked it was impossible for two horsemen to charge or to ride abreast, but the leading sowar, seeing one of the fugitives turn into a small walled enclosure, leaped his horse over the wall and came upon the fellow, who, though cut through the shoulder by the soldier as his horse lighted on the ground, returned a fierce stroke, which laid the horse's neck and shoulder open, and he was only brought to.the ground by a tremendous sword cut which cut him through the face to the collar bone. Pressing on as fast as the ground would permit, the cavalry came upon the rear of the fugitives jut as they emerged on the plain at the other side of the town. A body of sowars, in full flight, were seen in the distance, out of reach of pursuit, but the police charged the foot men, most of whom were armed with only tulwar or sabre, for they had thrown their matchlocks in the river as they crossed, killed 8 on the spot, and captured the 18 or 20 who have just been brought in. Some among them were mere boys, and were at once set free by Major Barrow's orders. The others, with their arms tied behind their backs, looked miserable enough. They are now under examination in the Commissioner's tent. One is a sepoy of the 17th Native Infantry—the regi ment which murdered so many officers of the 22d Native Infantry on their way from Fyzabad—a tall, fine-looking fellow, who was taken with his musket in his hand warm from a recent discharge, and who will probably be executed in consequence this afternoon. Another fellow, who re sisted with determination, and did not surrender till he was surrounded by horsemen, said ho was a lumberdar, or head man of a neighbouring village. When the cavalry were returning . , they found the fellow who had been cut down walking up and down the enclosure, flourishing his sword, and challenging them to come. He was covered with blood from his wounds. Lieutenant Tweedie took a carbine from one of the 7th Hussars, who happened to be near the place, and shot the desperado through the head. Maun Singh, who was anxious to get out of the wet, and did not know the column had halted, rode considerably past the town, and had got near to a village called Bahadoor-gunge, when one of the country people advised him not to go on, as the v illage was full of the Begum's people. The Rajah, who had only four or five matchlockmen with him, heard the voices of many people inside the bamboo fence round the fort and village, and he rode back to camp with the in formation. The enemy were evidently preparing for a start, and most probably joined the main body at Nanparah, where Baime Madhoo and some other chiefs are said to have 7,000 or 8,000 men assembled. The Begum is at Enchwa, a fort in a dense jungle (nearly due west of Bankee) be tween the Gogra and Serjoo. Our next movement will be to Nanparah, and, as the rebels there and at Enchwa will Barkerlnd t i a h , e thedo and a Troupon am t between e probably att emp t t o cross the Gogra and escape sout h war d s Commander-in-Chief noe occupyr the - n Gogra - a hi postef l to the Gang es w ith t h e intention of getting into Central oi and ns observationde directed ch outtkt ßrigadiersap,affrom oovm a in which any movement of the kind can be at once frustrated. Purnell's column is moving up from Byram-ghat, leaving a force to garrison Newab-gung. Christie's detachment is one march behind us. Rowcroft is guarding the Gorruck pore frontier close under the Nepaulese hills, and watches the Raptee, so as to prevent the enemy doubling round, and getting down into the Azimghur territory. Sir Hope Grant must be by this time near to Burhampore, the Rajah of which place has been menaced by the rebels for his active support of the British authority, and it is probable that he w ill fall in with the force under Nendee idoesein, his ad DEC. 18. My last letter, dated this day, was sent to Lucknow by the special commissioner's dak runner this evening, and ought to reach in 24 hours, so as to be in time for the Calcutta steamer of the 23d of December. The negotiations which are in progress are conducted as secretly as possible, but enough leaks out in camp to swell into rivers of rumour and absurd report. The people of the town are returning to their houses, often to find them gutted and empty. Plundered by friends and foes, their lot is hard. Yesterday I rode through the greater part of Bumech. On every tenement is stamped decay. Outside the town the groves are so dense that all one can see above and through the trees is a mound crowned with masses of ruinous brickwork and the fragments of a fort and mosque, beyond which there rise a few small cupolas of Hindoo and Mahomedan temples. The trees, mostly rich and umbrageous tamarinds, are planted also in the thoroughfares of the town and in the large open spaces devoted to bones, broken crockery, pariah dogs, smashed water-jars and cooking utensils, bricks, and such things as one usually sees in the places where rubbish is shot in Oriental cities. The choke, or principal street, where the bazaar is held under the circumstances, half the sheds shut, the shops closed, and only the lowest sort of traffic going on, looked very miserable, but it must have been mean enough at the best. - It is narrow and dirty ; the houses are one story high, of mud and brick, with the squalid exception of ricketty two-storied edifices, of which, be it observed, the upper parts are all pierced with recent loopholes. Vain attempts have been made to conceal those hostile indications by filling the apertures with mud and plastering them over. The shops are open in front, win dowless and doorless, like those of Turkey; but there was nothing to buy, except odd sweetmeats, sugar, atta, gram, tobacco, and ill-conditioned vegetables ' which the pro prietors sold with fear and trembling to Oude police camp followers and fierce Beloocheee, whose notions as to the course of trade very probably affected the market prices materially. For one house inhabited ten were empty ; all the larger buildings were going fast to ruin —shrines, temples, mosques, semis, the brick walls of gardens, and public offices, and the residences of the gentry; and yet I am told that 15 years ago this was one of the finest towns in Oudio, and that it was surrounded by fields of the finest crops, so that it was described as one magnificent garden. Its decay dates from the period when the Kings of Oude, abandoning the policy of Sadut Ali Khan, began to let out the Crown lands to the talookdars—in our hands its descent has been precipitate. The general impression left by the place is that you are wandering through the suburbs of a great town, which you seem never to reach, and that the inhabitants are all gone in to market. The most nunfo rous and flourishing, as they certainly were the only gay and active, population of the city were apes and monkeys. They live in high esteem among the citizens, and treat pariahs and Europeans with profound and contemptuous indifference, till they become aware of the general propen sity of the latter to sby bricks at them. It is curious to watch an old patriarchal baboon when he learns, for the first time in his life, that he is exposed to personal outrage ; projectile No. 1, which goes near him, he affects to believe the result of some extraordinary accident, and continues his examination of his person, or that of a friend's, with as much dignity as the avocation will permit him to exhibit. At the second brick or paving -stone, however, his faith in the doctrine of probability is shaken ; he rouses himself, stands up, and makes a menacing face at the aggressor; but as the plan of attack developes itself, and brick No. 3 flies past, followed by 4 and 5, with a chatter of rage he bounds up a tamarind tree, shakes the branches, puts on the most hideous grimaces, and really behaves very much as a noble savage would do in the same trying position. They are now busy eating tamarinds. The roads are full of them. They are on the tops of walls and houses, and in the groves, and round the convoy, and by the tanks, always in the best places, never shaggy or ragged, and universally respected by their fellow-inh a bitants. Buraech is famou s and happy in the possession of the tomb of a Mussulman saint, who, like most of his profession, was a great man of war and delighted in bloodshed. Synd Salar was nephew of Mahomed of Ghuznee, and about 800 years ago he waged a fierce war against the Hindoos, and was slain in battle at Buraech. I met hundreds of our camp followers, Hindoos as well as Mussulmans, coming back from his s'irine with garlands of yellow flowers round their necks. He has the good fortune to be in great esteem with both sects. The Mahomedans worship him because he killed many thousands of HindooA hundreds of years ago and died for the faith ; the Hindoos worship him because they think he' must have had great influence with Shiva to be • permitted to slay so many of their co-religionists and the Mussulman fakirs highly approve the logic of both dialectics. The tomb is a simple brick and stone shrine in a dark little mosque, but it is surrounded by the tombs of ' holy men, each in separate mosques, who have died while in attendance at his shrine. In the city itself, off the main road, there is another very large establishment of fakirs which I visited. It is surrounded by a high wall, which encloses eight or nine acres of ground thickly wooded. The entrances are by handsome arched gates, with pillars Moorish fashion, but wall and gates are going to rain. In side are numerous small mosques and shrines, and a long low building with porticos open at the sides and supported on columns. All the buildings are full of devotees at their prayers, who look with unfriendly eyes at the stranger. But they are not discourteous. They point out the tombs of the best saints, and take him to the ground tank built by the piety of a Shah-fakir—a magnificent work rapidly disappearing. I suppose it cannot be less than 200 yards Jong by g/0 yards broAel ; its depth from the top of the bank to the surface of Mt water is about 50 feet. The banks are supported by walls of masonry or brick, which are broken and falling into the tank, and the descent to the water is effected by broadilights of steps, which are equally dilapidated. There is a well of pure water also in the gar den, which is much prized. It must be 80 or 90 feet deep, and the water is reached by flights of steps from the surface of the ground down to the level of the well. When we entered the town a number of matchlocks, muskets, spears, and swords were found in the temples. The police seized them, but the fakirs made a great outcry, appealed to the proclamation, declared it was necessary for their religion to have arms, and gave them up with' a very bad grace. Hence the ill-favoured expression of the devout. As there was reason to believe that some fanatics were lurking about the place, the general orders last night contained the fol lowing ;prohibition :—" The Commander-in-Chief regrets to be obliged to prohibit officers and others from going be yond the line of pickets." Three horses of sowers and some arias were found in a thicket close to the town, and brought in by a police patrol. As shooting was thus closed, and the river yielded no fish in its flooded state, sportsmen were rather disconsolate, except the happy few who hit on the expe dient of running a drag between the outline and inline pickets for the hounds of Major Frazer of the 7th Hussars. The Indian fox gives little sport ; he is small and scant of breath ; but a good jackal is by no means to be despised by the hardest rider or the stthichest dogs. He often runs well, and long and strong, is cunning as the oldest denizen of Aylesbury-vale, and dies game to the last—a very high character for a jackal . Spies aro going out and coming in continually to-day. Two of the Begums have sent in: to say they are ready to come in and submit ; but the fair ladies have not yet made up their minds. It is supposed that the household of the Nana, of the late Peishwa, of Bala Rao, of the Begum, and of the Lucknow ladies, who are collected in front of us, con tain 230 or 240 women, who are all, no doubt, very anxious to get back to comfortable quarters. The Nana is said to be particularly desirous of securing the safety of his women and children. No doubt—he remembers Cawnpore. Colonel Christie's small column will be in camp to-mor row, consisting of part of her Majesty's 80th, the Kumaon Battalion, and detachments of her Majesty's 53d and 79th Regiments, under Captain Cox, 53d Regiment. When they arrive the following changes will take effect :- 1. Brigadier R. Jones to command Cavalry Brigade, consisting of her Majesty's Carabineers, 7th Hussars, de tachment of 6th Madras Cavalry, Hodson's Horse, to which the F troop of the Royal Horse Artillery, and the 3d troop of the Ist- Brigade of Bengal Horse Artillery are attached . 2. Brigadier Horsford to command her Majesty's 20th (Head Quarters), her Majesty's 80th Regiment, 2d Batta lion Rifle Brigade, Kumaon Battalion, Ist Belooch Batta ' lion, sth Punjab Rifles. 3. Police infantry and cavalry to continueunder orders of Chief of Pollee, Major Bruce, C.B. The Kumaon Battalion are very smart-looking fellows, of the Ghoorka type in face and figure. They are dressed like our riflemen in dark green, but have a distinguishing band of red tartan on their caps. The Beloochees wear green tunics with red facings, and chest stripes, turbans, and dark green trousers. They are armed with the old regulation musket. The Punjab Rifles are armed with the old rifle— a most efficient weapon, though it may readily be con ceded it is not'equal to the Enfield when the bullets fit and the bore is uniform. P.S.—A very heavy thunderstorm, accompanied by tor rents of rain and hail, raged over the camp for nearly two hours this morning. The country is covered with sheets of water in various places, and the Serjoo is much swollen. The troops halt to-day, but if any certain information can be obtained of the position of the enemy, cavalry and ar tillery will be despatched against them. It is said that about 1,800 to 2,000 Sepoys are at Boundee, a place on the Gogra, to the south-west of Buraech, and distant from it about 18 miles. The Serjoo, however, divides us. A larger assemblage of rebels is reported at Nanparah, 20 miles north of Buraech, but it is probable that no movement will take place against them till the various columns south of the Gogra are warned of our advance, for, if they were hard pressed from this side, the rebels could double round or escape into the Terai. Few Sepoys are coming in here, but it is hoped that our clemency yesterday towards the men found with arms in their hands will produce its effect when prisoners who have been liberated return to their homes. Every native declares the Sepoys cannot bring themselves to believe in our promises --they say that " ac cording to the articles of war" they are guilty of offences of which the punishment is death, and that the British Go vernment always inflicts the penalties of the law when offences against it has been clearly established. TUESDAY, Dec. 21. This morning, a column, consisting of four guns, 200 police cavalry, 50 Carabineers under Captain Batty, sth Punjab Rifles, three companies of her Majesty's 20th Re giment, a wing of her Majesty's 80th Regiment, in all 599 British and 1,255 natives, moved out under the command of Colonel Christie, who was directed to proceed to Oorahae and Mass in the doab between the Gogra and the Serjoo, on our left, and to advance thence towards Nanparah. The force took 14 days' provisions with them, which is quite necessary in the district. Buraech is very thinly inhabited. and the upper part is altogether woodlands, pasture, and swamp. Hindoos will not part with their cattle, or do so unwillingly, for purposes of food. Captain Massy, her Majesty's 61st Res;iment, the Political Agent in charge of the column, is directed to demolish forts on his way, and to settle the country as far as practicable. The Chief Commissioner, Mr. Montgomery, has instituted weekly returns of the statements sent every Saturday by the Government officers to Lucknow, showing the progress of operations for the disarmament and the demolition of forts in Oude. In that circulated for the week ending December 16th he states that he has brought especially to the notice of Government the exertions of Assistant-Com missioner King in the Mullaon district, and remarks that the district of Oonao shows well in the return, though in a less degree than those of Seetapore, Sultanpore, and Salone. Let us look at the return and see what has been done : in Mullaon there were 16 forts demolished in the week ; in Lucknow 10, Durriabad 4, Oonao 13, Sultanpore 4, Salone 4. There are undergoing demolition in Lucknow 14, in Durriabad 2, in Oonao 6, in Fyzabad 4, in Sultanpore 41, nor shell, or they would have given us a taste of their There have been, I believe, no iron guns ever cast in India, and the natives cannot cast round shot or shell. Their balls are of hammered iron, and their shells of brass. • At this very place, inside the Terai, where Bala Rao, Nana Sahib's brother,lived so long ' there is a series of large sheds, with bellows, forges, moulds, and ftirnaces for cast ing guns, as well as curious appliances for casting bullets and grape shot. Near these sheds were some fragments of a thick iron 24-pounder, with an inscription engraved on the breech, to the effect that it belonged to some " Shah Bahadoor," King of the world. It was curious to inquire how it came there, and what use those fragments were in tended for. It is said the Portuguese made many iron guns for the Indian rajahs and nawabs in times . gone by, and this might have been one of them, though it is hard to say for whatpurpose the fragments had been so recentlycollected. In daggers and swords the natives are very skilful and learned, and they will pay any price for a well-known and approved blade. Their matchlocks are well made of ham mered iron, and:can be had for 30s. or X 2 new:and in perfect .order. The passion of the, people of Oude for _arms is almost a mania, but it had" its origin in the insecurity of life and property and the disorders of Government as much as in the martial spirit of the population, though the latter was, no doubt, kept alive by our Bengal army, and the continual tumults of the States. I think that those who advocate the employment of a disarmed police, or of batoned con stables, after the manner of the metropolis; know little of Oude, though they have lived all their lives in Calcutta, or even in Bengal. The sepoys who come in are often with out arms. They declare that their comrades have taken them, but unless their excuses are satisfactory the civil officer withholds their pass for a day or two, till the men make an effort to produce them. The lumberdars or vil lage headmen are the leversby which the civil officers gene rally lift the covers of secret hoards of arms. The nights and mornings are cold and rather hazy, and the camp fol lowers lying out on the wet grass suffer considerably. Coughs and colds are common, for the change of tempera ture between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. is very great, particularly when the sun is bright. CAMP, INTHA, BURAECH DISTRICT, DEC. 23. After a halt of five days at Buraech, the Commander-in- Chief, with a small column, marched 17 miles this forenoon towards Nanparah, and pitched his tents at the hamlet from which I date my letter. Between Buraech and Intha there lies a great jungle through which ithere is no road. The main road to Nanparah is on the right of the jungle, but there is another which skirts the jungle on the left, less used and known, and along the latter lay our route, as there were some hopes entertained that we might by following it come upon a body of rebels who were said to be encamped to the south-west of Nanparah. The spies who came in yesterday reported that the enemy had all left the last named place, and had moved to a mud-fort more north and west, where they declared they would make a final stand ere they fled to the dreaded Terai, from which they are now separated by only a few miles of forest. As there will, no doubt, be some carping in the press here, and possibly at home, at the delay which took place at Buraech, it may be as well to explain that there were political reasons for it. Vakeels have come in. First there are two of the Begums willing to surrender. Next Mummoo Khan makes over tures. Nay, the Begum herself and Birjeis Kuddr despatch letters and emissaries to the Civil Commissioner, Major Barrow. Old Hunwunt: Singh sets off to use his per suasive powers with his obstinate and gallant kinsman Bainie Madhoo, and is sanguine of securing his submission. _ Major Barrow believes that if the chiefs are not pressed, and if the Commander-in-Chief halts while delicate mani pulation and subtle diplomacy are at work, there is a great probability that they will come in and lay down their arms, but if they are not allowed time to consider our propositions they will fly where we cannot follow them and cause trouble, annoyance, and exp en dit ure . Maun Singh thinks they will come in too. The Commander-in-Chief is anxious to press on the moment his columns are up. He insists that Bernie Madhoo's followers must lay down their arms in camp, and that a similar condition shall be attached to the submission of all the other chiefs. But then there are the express promises and the spirit and provisions of the pro clamation to be considered and respected ; Vakeels or Karindas—emissaries paid and unpaid—the solicitudes and offices of friendship, all are busy. Only some 25 miles lie between us and our enemy, who are so friendly in words and send us such pleasant messages. All this time there is one further off whose name is seldom mentioned except with bated breath and eager looks,—one of whom there are more thoughts than words. The Nana is in the jungle fort of Churda, living with the Rajah of the place, which lies some eight or nine miles north of Nanparah. To secure him is now actually the great object avowed by most people except the authorities. But he must not be startled from Ma lair—there must be no precipitate hasty move to frighten the cowardly, sanguinary heart of Bithoor, till the toils are around him. And it will be difficult indeed to set them surely, for he is amid the jungles, where his nature must be at home, and his capture will be effected probably by treachery and stratagem rather than by force. Already he is roused and away. Since I wrote the few lines above, we hear that the Nana has moved from Churda to the north-west, in denser jungle still. We shall see. There is 115,000 set on his person,—if it were on his dead body, Nana Sahib's head might soon be in our camp. We can not secure the death even of the Nana by an offer for him "dead or alive," though it is true we paid the Rajah of Powayne the reward offered for the capture of the Moulvie on account of the production of his dead body only. There are, however, other means on which we may rely with more confidence—the treachery and avarice of his own friends. Already active brains are at work, and the spiders are spin ning their threads. Again we shall see the result. When we were at Fyzabad Major Bruce, the chief of police in Oude, made inquiries at Ajoodhia respecting the religious instructor of the Buraech aristocracy when they visited the shrines of the Holy City. A fakir of eminence was named to him as the counsellor and adviser of the Rajah of Churda and of other northern chiefs. Major Bruce sent for- the fakir, and found him finely susceptible to the promptings of self-interest; so that he not only readily agreed to use his influence with the Rajah of Churda to deliver the Nana into our hands, but offered to send his nephew, a priest of the same temple, along with Major Bruce as an agent who might go to the Rajah with more weight and address than an ordinary messenger. The chief of police had already endeavoured to communicate with the Rajah through other channels, and he was well pleased to find that the latter, as far as outward appearances went, was quite ready to betray the Nana, if he was allowed to keep as many guns as Mann Singh, as many armed followers as Maim Singh, and his fort, like Maim Singh. Now, it is not very easy to see what this equation with Maim Singh can have to do with the Rajah of Churda, but the explanation is easy. The latter chief, of whom probably no one in the world, except some obsolete old East Indian, ever heard before, is an old rival of Maun Singh, and he wishes now by our means to obtain as much power as the wily Rajah of Fyzabad, against whose ability and influence he has, no doubt, been long struggling in vain. As Maun Singh's fort will soon be dismantled, his guns destroyed, and his armed followers limited to a certain number, there was no objection to promising the Rajah of Churda that he should have the same privileges as his great rival, but whether ho will not consider us guilty of keeping the word of promise to the ear and breaking it to the hope remains to be seen. A strong letter has, at all events, been addressed to him, assuring him that if he captures the Nana he will not only receive all he asks, but secure the faVour and rewards of the British Government. That letter pro bably arrives at Churda to-day, and at the same time the priest from Fyzabad will present himself before the Rajah to enforce from another quarter the representations and arguments of the authorities. As to the means of the Rajah to seize upon the Nana we know nothing. The latter is at a remote fort in the Churda territory ; access to him on the part of our spies is all but impossible. Accounts as to his strength are different, but he is' believed to have an escort of 300 or 400 well-mounted cavalry, and two Horse Artillery guns. As he has never fought, it does not much matter how many men he has, but the Nana rides fast, and has taken care to have the best horses inlthe country; •his escort know the passes; in fact, there is no chance of surprising one whose every instinct is sharpened by the ever present fear of well-deserved death ; who is on h i s guard night and day; I who knows every movement in our camp, and the route of every column. There is no doubt on my part that while the Begum and her party are negotiating with us, they and the Nana are also endeavouring to induce the Ne paulese Government to give them an asylum. The atti tude of Jung Bahadoor, as exhibited on one occasion recently, proves that he is alive to the duties of an ally on such occasions. It has been reported to us that a body of 400 sepoys endeavoured to get into Nepaul by one of the passes near tko Gorruckpore frontier. The troops or police of the Nepaulese Government, which must have been collected in considerable numbers, opposed their passage, and a fight took place, in which the Sepoys were beaten and compelled to retire with loss. It is to bo re gretted that the post of Neapaulese Agent or Minister, owing apparently to the indecision in selection and the dis inclination to fill up appointments of the more important kind, which aro charged with too much appearance of jus tice against Lord Canning, is still vacant. The presence of an able British officer at Kutmandoo is now much required, but, according to the latest information I have received, the vacancy created by the refusal of Jung Bahadoor to allow Col. Ramsay to continue at the King's Court still exists. From the foregoing it will appear that there were military reasons why the Commander-in-Chief should halt for a day or two at Buraech, but that the causes for the longer delay were for the most part civil or political. It was hoped that the Begum would come in with her son; that Baime Ma dhoo and Mummoo Khan, and other leaders, with all their followers, would make their submission and lay down their arms, and that possibly the Nana might be delivered into our hands if an advance was suspended for two or three days longer. As yet all these hopes have proved as delusive as our negotiations have been abortive. Hunted to the verge of the Terai, beaten on all sides, the 13egum still boldly demands fixed terms for herself and her son, while Bainie Madhoo declares he will adhere to the _young- King as long as the latter desires him to ho ld out. These people will not trust our promises unless they are specific. To call on them to " throw themselves on the mercy and clemency of the Government of India" is to use a set of phrases which to their minds convoys no ideas—for to the Oriental an ap peal of the sort has no answer in head or heart. It just means as much as myfriend Maun Sink's general did when he made me a present of the horse which I admired. And so the Begum stands out. "Name the sum I am to receive for the maintenance of myself and my son, " says this reso lute lady, " I want you to write down how many rupees a-year I am to get, for what is the use of living if we are to bo in beggary, and you have taken from us the whole kingdom of Oude ?" But neither Lord Clyde nor Major Barrow can accede to the proposal. They are not authorised by the Government to fix any sum as a pension for the rebellious family, while by the direction of the Go vernment they are almost constrained to make vague offers to induce them to surrender. The Beg-ums do not come in therefore • neither the spirited lady who h as b een t h e soul of the rebellion in Oude, nor the two young ladies who sent word that they were about to favour us with their presence in camp. Deebee Bux, the Rajah of Gondah, has sent in vakeels, but as long as the Begum holds out he, like Bainie Madhoo, will not surrender. On the other h an d , it is to be zoted that there are now in all Oude but two or three chiefs who have not made their submission. All the country behind us is ours, and the talookdars having been received in camp, have gone back to their estates, and are aiding our newly reinstated authorities in pulling down their own forts, and in establishing the machinery for police and revenue purposes. Deebee Bux and Bainie Madhoo are almost the only exceptions, for old Nurput Singh of Rowea is not a landed proprietor of any consequence. Of the two former a native chief predicated that they would fight to the last. " Why so?" he was asked; " Because Bainie Madhoo has said he will never desert Birjeis Kuddr, and he never breaks his word ; And Deebee Bux will fight because he is so fond of it,' and has been fighting all his life." Nurput Singh is a cripple, and he is said to have vowed "that as God had taken some of his members he would give' the rest to his country." ' There is no doubt but that Oude might be greatly disturbed if those chiefs should succeed in getting to our rear into the settled districts. What they mean by fighting is a troublesome guerilla, con tinual raids, and forays, and flights, the plunder of those who are not their friends, surprises, long marches, feints, outwitting their enemies, a life which has its charms, as it Certainly has its excitement, particularly with the stimulus of Enfield rifles, and shrapnel. This "chase au talookdar" is weary work for officers and men. It is inglorious and unprofitable, and the scent does not lie, so that the truest dogs are at fault. Of course the Government at home and out here find it more weary still.. " Why is it not finished at once ?" is the cry. Simply because we cannot catch Tantia Tepee, or force the Oude party to fight or submit. "But why don't you do either ?" Because as yet it is a physical impossibility, particularly when the action of arms is suspended by diplomacy. Just consider where we are. Our forces are within sight of Nepaul. The snowy range rises above us, and on the pent-like slopes of the mountains, towards the dead level of Oude, are forests of untold depths, in which man has never set his foot. In the ravines formed by the course of innumerable torrents are paths known by a few who are unknown to us, which lead into the dreary solitudes of the mountains between Nepaul and the Terai. Here and there some forts are perched amid beetling preci pices, screened by densest forests. Between us and the spurs of the great range, which rises like some giant wall to shut Hindostan from the outer world, are the plains up to the Terai. Those plains are to us terra incognitce. Maim Singh, who is with us, has collected revenue here at the head of his armies, and Capt. Orr, Capt. Bunbury, and one or two European officers in the King of Oude's service, may know a little of the district, but the more one knows the more he can tell of the difficulty of operating rapidly in 'a country which is a plain dotted with swamps, destitute of roads, abounding in rivers and forests. See how painfully ; the Quartermaster-General and his assistants have to pick ;out their way from the villagers . Every st e p i s t o b e weighed beforehand. " How deep is the river there?" " Sometimes up to the neck, at others up to the waist." "Is the bottom soft or hard ?" "It is middling." "Is there no ford ?" " Yes, five koss (i.e., 10 miles) lower down there is a ford knee-deep." "Could guns get over it ?" " I don't know; they might stick." "-What kind of a road is it to the next village ?" " There are open plains, jeels, or swamps, and streams to cross, then a thick belt of trees, then jungle." " Can guns go through the jungle ?" "The path is narrow, they had better go round." Between Buraech and Intha in one march of 17 miles we skirted a jungle the whole way; we passed over a plain without any cultivation or inhabitants, except enormous herds of small and semi-wild cattle and their few And frightened attend ants. I think there were only two hamlets of four or five houses each to be seen, and around each was a small patch of dall field and cultivated ground. The rest was a desert covered with sharp prickly shrubs, or coarse tufted grass , mango topes, tamarind and stinted banyan trees here and there. Beyond these plains lies the belt of forest and jungle at the foot of the hills which is known as (" the forest") the Terai. Of this I shall tell you more when I see it, and it is only too likely we shall have an opportunity of inspect ing a locality which the natives allude to very much as a London pickpocket speaks prospectively of Millbank or Bow-stteet. DIPLOMATIC LETTER 8Y COUNT CAVOUR. The following circular has been addressed by Count Cavour to the diplomatic agents of the Sar dinian Government at foreign courts : TURIN, FEE. 4. The Government of the King has asked the sanction of Parliament to the contracting a loan of 50,000,000 lire, de signed to meet the exigency of events that might come to pass in Italy, and the nature and extent of which it is yet impossible to foresee. _ As this measure, which prudence has suggested to us, may give rise to unjust comments, I have thougt fit clearly to represent to you the idea that has dictated it, in order to enable you to rectify any inaccuracies of judgment on the part of politicians and of the organs of public opinion in the country where you reside. Three years will soon have ex pired since the King's Government, while calling the atten- lion of Europe, by the organ of its plenipotentiaries at the Congress of Paris, to the grievous state of Italy, protested against the extension of Austrian influence in the Peninsula beyond the stipulations of the treaties, and announced that, if a check were not put to it, - the 'result n..ight Le serious dangers for the peace and tranquillity of the world. The representations of Sardinia were favourably received by France and England, and were reproduced in some sort in a solemn manner in the congress itself. Italy then con ceived hopes, and men's minds seemed to calm down. But the hopes to which this manifestation of interest on the part of the Western Powers gave birth have little by little been dissipated. The state of Italy has undergone no modification. The preponderating influence which Austria there exercises be yond the limits that treaties have assigned to her, and which constitutes a perpetual menace to Sardinia, has rather augmented than diminished. On the other hand, the different states of the Peninsula have persisted in a system of government the result of which could but be the discontenting of the population and a pro vocation to disorder. Notwithstanding that the dangers wherewith Sardinia was menaced in consequence of such a state of things had become more serious and more imminent, the conduct of the King's government has always been regulated by a spirit of propriety and reserve which men of good faith cannot refuse to recognise. If his Majesty's government proudly repelled the preten sions of Austria, which demanded modifications in the in stitutions of the country, it did not assume a hostile atti tude towards her, when the cabinet of Vienna thought proper to seize a pretext, judged futile by almost all the statesmen of Europe, to break off with eclat diplomatic re lations with Sardinia. Sardinia limited her course of action to reminding, from time to time, those governments with which she entertains friendly relations, of the sad predictions which facts daily verified, and to invoking their solicitude for the condition of the peninsula. She has never concealed the apprehensions and the sym • pathy inspired in her by the state of the greater part of the Italian provinces. But when she has deemed it her duty to manifest them publicly, she has done it with as much moderation as propriety. By her example, by her conduct in the last war and in the congress of Paris, by the mani festation of her interest and commiseration towards the Italian populations, Sardinia has striven to bring back hope, patience, and calm in the midst of despair, impatience, and agitation. She has abstained, with the greatest care, from playing apart in any degree irritating, and if public right has been infringed, it is certainly not Sardinia that can be accused of the least infraction of existing treaties. This spirit of moderation, of which all the acts of the king's government have hitherto borne the stamp, has been appreciated by all impartial men and by public opinion in Europe. But now the extraordinary military measures which the Cabinet of Vienna has just taken, and which are evidently directed against Sardinia, whose armaments are relatively very weak, force the king's government, without abandon ing that reserve, to prepare itself against a danger which may become imminent. Those measures are known to Europe. I think it right, nevertheless, rapidly to recapitu late them. In the first days of January, before the king had pro nounced the openuig speech of the new legislative session, the Vienna Cabinet announced in its official journal the there • in a corps, added to three others which are established permanent manner, would increase strength of the th with what the Aus trian army to an extent very disproportionate_ .. maintenance of order and of internal tranquillity could sending of a corps d' armee of 30,000 men into Italy. This require. .. At the same time that these troops were sent into Lom bardy and Venetia with extraordinary rapidity, frontier falom which marks thetrpitss battalions, which leave their country only in case of war, were known to arrive. The garrisons of Bologna and An cona were reinforced. But, what is most serious, Austria, concentrated considerable forces on our frontier; she col lectedbetween Cremona and Piacenza, and Pavia, a real corps of between the Adda and the Ticino, and especially operations,. which certainly could not be destined to main tain ordei in these towns, which are of quite secondary oegvtewfrnraroo from countries. enytsienrnesa7an l nsdi s b a tl y oe importance. For some days the banks of the Ticino presented the ap pearance of a country in which war is about to break out. y g e a t o f lu ß i I n a : The villages were occupied - by detached corps —every where quarters were prepared and measures were taken to n fo e lst g or o c f s t . he V in e e d n et ac te i s n ; e d r i e sc p e l u a l e se ed even held t p h u e b b u ri e d l e ' asmina p tt a te l nen o ti f to t n h rat e r: A L u ef s o t rer rian cel knpotiffioown and in other towns by the greate llp i c er ß s, i without l i t o t t h hn kg t l e ei x et ce tf p o t r in so g l necessarynt h e o tt s io e mc o ea f render c f m t G i h n thatmgi made de given at tet PiacenzaVenice must no t t o always b tyhe. for the language of their agents. the ostentation with which vast preparations have been occupying forts which were constructed in defiance of treaties, and which the Austrians have ap pearedln ' presence of arrangements so menacing to us, the coun try has been much agitated. Confiding in the patriotism of the King and of his Government, it remains calm; but it ' demands that thought should be given to putting it in a position to confront the eventualities, of which such a dis play of forces on the part of Austria may be taken as a fore runner. It is to this end that the ministry resolved to summon into Piedmont the garrisons established in Sardinia and beyond the Alps, and has asked the chambers for authority to contract a loan. This last request, which I expect will be adopted, while proving to the nation that the Government has the con sciousness of what the security and honour of the country impose upon it, will maintain tranquillity in tho public mind, and will permit us calmly to await fatUre even tualities. the poli- I hope you will have no difficulty in convin cin g tical persons with whom you aro in relation that the measure above indicated has an exclusively defensive object—far from containing a menace for the tranquillity of Europe, it will have for result to calm the agitation in Italy and to reassure men's minds by giving birth to the feeling of confi dence that Piedmont, strong in her good right, and aid e d by the allies which the justice of he r cause can al one proem ' , her, is ready to combat every element of disorder in the On Monday afternoon a young woman, named Elizabeth Hall, about 24 years of age, died at the house of her uncle, in Whessoe-street, Dar lington, and the result of a post mortem examina tion, together with the contents of several letters which have been found, led to the belief that her death has been caused by internal violence or the administration of poisonous drugs, for the purpose of precuring abortion. An inquest was held on Wednesday, at Darling ton, before W. Trotter, Esq., coroner, and from the evidence it appears that the parents of the deceased reside at Winlaton, near Newcastle, and that so far back as October suspicions were rife in the village of an improper intimacy between the unfortunate girl and Gloster Smith, a married man, who is national schoolmaster and organist at Winlaton. Subsequent circumstances tended to confirm this conviction, and the parents of the girl charged her with being enceinte, but she indignantly,Alesiied that such was the case, an d attempted to leave her home. In order to break off the connection—the girl's mind being constantly excited—the parents induced her to go and stay a few weeks at Darling. ton with an aunt. This was on the sth of last month, and since that time she has made three visits to New castle, twice without her parents' knowledge. On the last occasion of her returning from there, a fort night last Monday, she complained of fatigue, and next day became seriously ill. Up to Sunday she • persisted in not haying a doctor,but on that day Dr. Fothergill was called in, and he was given to under- „ , -'''-- - stand she had had a miscarriage. Notwithstandi his efforts to rally he r , she died on Monday last. e "g d. day previously a sealed packet o f l e tt ers w a s u in a work-box, on which was wr i tten in ncil, " These arc only to be read by one perso in the world upon my death." Only one of t letters bears a signature, that being " Gr. ~ ut the jury thought the others were in the • ;tine Nind- -.- writing although disguised. One letter particu larly, which can be distinctly traced to Smith, says, It is utterly impossible for me to go with you to night, but don't fail in going yourself. . . . Do implicitly as he tells you, and then all will go right. . . . I have no tin by me to-day, but whatever it costs you at R— I will pay you again." The other letters tend to prove the sus picions long entertained of an improper connection existing between the deceased and Smith. It was in consequence of the contents of these letters that the post mortenz examination was made, and Dr. Fothergill stated at the inquest that he was firmly of opinion death had been caused by internal vio lence. He had found mortification, which could not be accounted for in auy other way than by the introduction of instruments. He thought medi cines could not have produced the appearances he saw, but, at the suggestion of the coroner, in order to exhaust every other possible cause of death, he proposed to inspect the stomach. The inquisitioir was adjourned for a week. The schoolmaster was arrested on Wednesday, and was brought in custody to Darlington the next day. He was remanded by the magistrates. Just published, price 28., by post free, 2s. 4d., ON SPERMATORRHCEA. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., Aand formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure Of Strictures of Hie Urethra. " The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional. Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical manner."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. FEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858, with Nominations for 1859, is now published. W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents, Holborn, London. EILA, the wonder of the world.—The celebrated horse, "Cruiser," will be exhibited, as tamed by Mr. Rarey.-- " Black Eagle," the horse of beauty.—The educated mules, " Pete " and "Barney." The Comic Pantomime, entitled THE MISER OF BAGDAD, represented in the circle at each performance. Pit, is. • Boxes, 2s. ; Reserved Seats, 35.; Stalls, 55.; Private Boxes, £.2 2s. Children under Nine years of age, half-price. Gallery, ad. Two Performances Daily at two and half-past seven p.m. THE SUICIDE OF A FOREIGNER AT CHELTENHAM. Tjie attempt made upon his own life by Baron de Chastellain, at the Eight Bells, Commercial Hotel, on Thursday last, the particulars of which have already appeared in The Sun, has terminated fatally, and an inquest has been held on the body. The evidence then taken corroborates in every par ticular the account previously given of the melan choly event. Deceased shot himself in the chest with a pistol while lying in bed. Mr. Peter Skeolan, photographic artist, stated that deceased had made proposals to him for the hand of his daughter, but on account of his (the Baron's) affairs being in an unsettled state he re fused his consent, and ultimately forbade any inti macy whatever, although he admitted he had allowed the deceased and his daughter to corres pond with each other. Deceased had before at tempted suicide by poison. Mr. Peter Paul Skeolan, jun., said he saw the deceased after he shot himself, and asked him the reason he did it. He replied because he had no position and could not live as a gentleman. Letters written by the deceased before he shot himself were produced and read. They were as follows : "Miss MARY JANE SKEOLAN,—Circumstances are such, dearest Mary Jane, that I cannot open quite my heart as I could wish. You may perhaps, take several things as reproach, but I will not have - the, slightest reproach to make to you. All that I have to say is, that I have loved yin immensely. lam unfortunate, Mary, but don't forget me or my memory. I have weeped tears of blood for you. I will watch over you; I will protect you against every wave. I shall give you great pain, but for give me. I had a beautiful dream : I did pray to God, and ask him to help me, and not to forsake .me. I had a vision. I saw our blessed Virgin, with the Holy Child Jesus in her arms. He said to me, Thou hast suffered enough, coma to me.' I said, How can I come without committing a crime ?' He said, If thou wilt come and art anxious to come to me, you know the way, thy sins are forgiven thee.' And I said, I shall do so.' In those hours when you hare nothing to pre-occupy you, think of me, dearest angel. If it is true that our soul has the power to appear to those most beloved on earth I shall do so to you ; do not be frightened, and I shall see you as a friend .—PHILIBERT DE CHASTELLAIN." " DEAREST MARY JANE,—Please to do as I wish. Take my watch and make use of it. It is not for a lady I know ; but you may have it as remembrance of a friend, and also my rings. One is the wedding-ring of my father dear; another has the 'images' of my armoury; keep them in honour as I did, and do not allow them to be in. the possession of Jews. The other—the blue one—darling, it is for you; keep it on your hand till you die ; and so all the other things you may find. Take them as relies, I respect them ; they are sweet remembrances of friends I have lost. Keep them in your own hand, and in no other. Have the kindness to get your father to . write to old Bent, 86, Bloomsbury, Manchester, to tell him to send my papers back to my mother to Baden-Baden, so that she may bo able to give those titles we have from Piedmont's King in 1662 back to Victor Emmanuel. Your father must insist on Bent. lam the last of the name, and so my mother is expected to give back to the King what is the King's" After a very lengthened inquiry, the jury re• turned a verdict of " Temporary insanity. The deceased had formerly been employed as secretary to Mr. Parish on an embassy from the Court of Naples to France. The news of his melancholy death was transmitted to Meyer and Co., bankers, Baden-Baden, who gave instructions for his funeral and the payment of all expenses incidental thereto. It is reported that the Peruvian Government propose to contract in this country a new loan of £10,000,000 redeemable within five years, the whole of the guano revenue b e ing mortgaged for its repayment. The liquida tion of the existing foreign debt of Peru, £5,400,000, is said to form part of the scheme, and it is supposed that the pre sent stockholders will have the option of exchanging their securities for bonds in the new loan, or of receiving pay ment on terms to be hereafter adj us t e d . GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—Her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners chartered two ships yesterday afternoon, the 10th instant--viz., the Queen of England, 1,2.56 tons, to sail from Liverpool for Sydney, New South Wales, at £l5 19s. 3d. per statute aduit, and the Bride, 56.5 tons, to sail from Plymouth for Algoa Bay, Cape of Good Hope, at £l4 9s. sd.—the former vessel to be ready for the reception of passengers on such days as may be app o i n t e d between the 21 s t and 28th of March, and the latter any day between the 7th and 14th. The Commissi oners have given notice of their intention to receive, on Monday next, the 14th inst., tenders for the supply of beds and bolsters, either of cotton, flock, cork, or other approved material, for the use of emigrants embarking in Government emigrant ships from the three ports, Liverpool, Plymouth, or Southamp ton, or each port separately, or two together. • [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- SIGHT AND HEARING. SPEC.' TICLESe—POWERFUL TELESCOPES..--OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. —Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albermarle-Street, Piccadilly. Observe — opposite the York Hotel, W.—Opera, Race-course, Field, and general Out-door Day and Night Perspective. Glasses, very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, constructed of Genn .:cho a ilei n i re 6s, glass. ic,ee n a,t dis tinctly a person to know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, and an object from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as dayand night glasses in preference to all others ; they are also pre ' ferred for deer-stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Telescopes 31 inches long, by which a wi n .- son may be clearly seen and known at 31, miles' and an at 12 to 14 miles' distance; and with an extra ,re: _ d astro nomical eye-piece, Jupiter's moons, Saturn's rin. and the the double stars are distinctly seen. All the abovers, and had of larger and all sizes, with increasipgr s " or Patent. are secured by her Majesty's Royal La The Royal Exhibition 1851. • s tcoat-pocket Glass, invented, very small, powerful Vi r al hie, a A p e r son valuable, can be newly- se seen and They answer the size of a walnut, by w and at the Opera and known one and a ri h a alL every purpose on thr, and ships are clearlSpectaele houses. Country scenery are for y seen at four to six miles. Theyinva l uable shooting, yachting, to sportsm Lenses g or the deer-stalking, t is, that vision becoming impaired Price 30s keepers, and touri ' derived strengthened, and very is precer" their ''i t ' aged persons are enabled to employ si b iat the most minute occupation f g ro re m ate thi stir i s a n n s d pal ens —can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world by send ing one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness.—New Discovery.—The Organio Vibrator, an extraordinarily powerful small newly-invented instrument for Deafness, entirely different from all others, surpasses anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unplea sant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely re • moved, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe -1 opposite the York Hotel, W. acigevilWstnliell:gsheneow