The Sun. — London, England, 1859-07-21 00:00:00

R. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGIIT, at 8 o'clock, with his New Entertainment of CHINA. The last representation of China, for this present season will take place on SATURDAY EVENING, July 30. OHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. - LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON.—TO-NIGHT at 8, and a Grand Day Performance every Saturday After noon at 3, .St, James's Hall, Piccadilly. Change of Pro gramme—The New Sono*, "Nelly Gray," Every Evening —continued success, and crowded houses.—Stalls, 3s. ; un reserved seats, 2s. ; gallery, is Tickets and places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street, and at the Hall. MR. and MRS. GERMAN REED.—ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street. The NEW SERIES of ILLUST RATIONS—" Our Home Circuit," and " Seaside Studies," every evening (except Saturday) at 8 ; Saturday Afternoon at 3. Admission ls. 2s. and 3s. Stalls secured, without extra charge, at the Gal -1 ery, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. CRYSTAL PALACE.—CONCERT on SATUR x-i DAY NEXT.—The Exeter Hall Office will remain open until eight o'clock To-morrow Evening for the sale of Admis sion Tickets at Three Shillings and Sixpence each. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT, SATURDAY NEXT.—TITIENS, PICCOLOIIIINI, GIUGLINI, &c. Tickets at 011ivier's, 19, Old Bond-street. CRYSTAL PALACE.-GRAND OPERA CONCERT, on 'SATURDAY NEXT, JULY 2.3d,1859. Madlle. TITIENS riser first appearance at the Crystal Palace), Madlle. PICCQLOMINI (her first appearance at the Crystal Palace since her return from America), and Signor titc„ PROGRAMME. Parte Prima. Overture—" Midsummer Night's Dream". Mendelssohn Terz etto—"Qualvolutta," Madlle. Titiens, Sig nori Ginglini e Vialetti(Lombardi) Verdi. Ar ia -- -" S' Ella ognor m'c fedele,"Belart Rossini. buetto—' Bell' imago," Mme. Garducci e Sig Badiali (Semiramide) Rossini. Gran Scena ed Aria —Madlle. Titiens (Fidelio) Beethoven. Trio--".Troncar suoi di;" Signori Giuglini, •Aldighieri, e Vari a aletti(Gugeo Tell) buetto—" Suit' ," Mad li lles. lm Titiens e seosoloipini (Nozze de Figaro) Mozart. te, " o- --" Sola, Sola," Mesdlles. Titiens, Pic a Guarducci, Signor Giuglini, Aldi ghieri, Badiali (Don Giovanni). Mozart. Parte Seconda. Qua o— Chi ma frena," Madlle. Piccolo- Signori Giuglini, Aldighieri, e Vialetti Ronian za— " (Lucia di Lammermoor) Donizetti. Tu m'ami mio bel Angelo," Sig giuglini (La Zingar) Ah s'estinto, a " ?Mme. Guarducci • xpenna Cariten) ne _ 4o- --" Se inclinassi a prender moglie." Belart e Aldighieri(ltaliana in Algeri) Rossini. Vedrai carino," Madlle. Picco'omini „ (D on Giovanni) ' 4ri a - -" Non mi andrai," Signori Badiali di Figaro) Mozart. ~Y e eo r o —"Vadast via di qua;" Tutti.... Martini. rLur" Oberon." Weber. Conductor, Signor ARDITI. Open at 10. Concert at 3 o'clock u uine Admis sion—By Two Guinea Season Ticket. Free ;by One b .a Seaso n Ti cket, on payment of Two Shillings and Six are ; by Day Ticket, Fi ve Shilli ngs, or , if p urc h ase d on or Itesert e d ore Fri Seats day; the Half-a-Crown extra. 22d t Th ee Shillings and Sixpence; Ti ckets at the ns r e Crystal Palace ; 2, Exeter Hall ; and at the Usual Agents. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, L ei,ce o Leicester- Square Square. The coolest and best ventilated Place Amusement in London, affording a delicious retreat from the sultry heat of Midsummer Th e Entertainme n t s are varied, interesting, and pleasing. ; P at ronised by the :Nobility, Gentry. and Clergy. The Pro- Prietor's stud y h as been to make the Alhambra Palace, par excellence the best place of amuse men t i n L on d on . First week of CA NTANKEROUS, a Serio-comico, tragical, thrilling, side-splitting, laughter-provoking, rollicking, sen timental and ludicrous twelve act Spectacle, compressed and condensed into one act to suit the times and the weather. Two performances daily, commencing at 3 and 8 p.m. R. RAREY at the ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Mr. RAREY has made final arrangements for, and will produce for his first taming season at the Alhambra Palace. on SATURDAY, pow 23, a savage Suffolk Cart horse Sire, the largest and most rful horse Mr. Rarey has yet handled in England. This horse is young, strong, and handsome ; has won several prizes, was highly commended at the Royal Agricultural Society's Meeting at Salisbury, and was turned out of the same yard on account of his violence. He has killed one of his grooms and very severely injured another, and is. i n hi s present condition, useless, as tds owner will not allow any more of his men to risk their lives with him. The Exhibition to commence at 12 o'clock; doors open at half-past 11. Admission, Reserved Seats (numbered), One Guinea ; Second Scats, 15s. • Third Seats, 7s. 6d. Ti c k ets to be had at th e Box-office, Alhambra Palace. R OY AL CREMORNE G ARDENS. These delightful grounds present nightly the ap pearance of a Special Fete. The amusements commence at 3, and are varied till 12, during which time a Vocal and In strumental Concert—a Grand Ballet ' The Dream of Love,' A Marrionette Representation of the Queendom of Lady Land, an unequalled Equestrian Performance, including Madame Dragoila, is given, interinded with the Al Fresco 13,1,11, Desirias, Dog and Monkeys, Grand Pyrotechnic Dia- VaY, and concluding with the wonderful exhibition of the tallan Salamander. A Grand Fete in aid of the Fish- Mongers' and Poulterers' Asylum, on Tuesday, 26th July. t_v_ A 1, I -"` ItEIVELL TO VAUXHAL L. brate The Public is respectfully informed that this cele t d place of amusement, after an existence of nearly a cen. J 417 and a half, and receiving within its portals the elitd of 'world, is doomed to be destroyed. On Tuesday, ,Qty 26th, workmen will commence taking down the whole of ;9 and clearing the ground for building puTposes. It l B the with great pleasure that Mr. G. STEVENS, for thi • fe r ,„, - , -- r,q-flye years connected with the establishment, in the ule public that, through the kindness of the owner of Illn,V,P e t s ty, he is enabled to open the gardens for the Last 41 - uktions—the Last Concerts—the Last Horsemanship the e Last Fireworks—the Last Music—the Last Dancing— h„„..lll_,ast Suppers —and the Last Punch. TO-NIGHT, 22ClaY, July 2 lst (Lust Night but Three); Friday, July Saturday, July 23d ; and will POSITIVELY CLOSE F~I of lair. . " EVER on Monday,Jul 25th, being for the Benefit Stevens. j1 -111188 i 011 , One Shilling ; Children, Sixpence. °° r B open at Eight o'clock. the o p E mrce tic,ulars at the Gardens, from 9 till the gro 6 o'clocund for bu k. ilding, apply Gardens, Vauxhall, July 18th, 1859. VAUXHALL. - TO-NIGHT, Thursday, ositively the last night but three ; Friday, last night but two; Saturday. half holiday, open at Seven, last night b ut one; and positively close on Monday, July 25. To pro- Prletors of public gardens, hotel, and tavern keepers, &c., Ra lustres,large stock of illumination lamps, transparencies, devices, table seats, and other moveables to be dis 13°Bed of. Apply to Mr. G. Stevens at the Gardens. ARGYLL-ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly. These popular and ce l e b ra t e d rooms are o p en every evenin, with R. R. Bignell's Grand Orchestra, conducted by that great composer, Mons. Antony Lamotte, of Paris. Leader, Charles Hall. Mons Bonlcourt the celebrated cornet- a -piston player, performs nightly, with other talented artistes, S e l ections from Rigoletto, Trovatore, La Traviata, rtuavernerots, Robert l e Diable, and the new opera Martha. teain'inu,t,•n.llignell. Doors open at halt-past 8, close N.B.—All before 12. A dmission, ls. to Promenade. ap p li cations for th e a b ove b and for Concerts and Balls, to be made to M r. Rooms, William Price. treasurer, at the VI AN AND Ills HABITS. —DAILY, at Three AL o'clock, Dr. RAHN will deliver Lectures at his un rivalled and Original Museum, 3, Tichborne-street, facing the Haymarket. SYLLABus — ldentity of Self-love and Social- _The Philosophy and Physiology of Marriage—Happy and Unhappy Unions — Whom and when to Marry—The Great Social Evil, its real Cur e — Philanthropists and their Schemes —New Views of Men and Things —Dangers of Youth —Rocks of Advanced Age — The true Glory of Middle Age—My Memoirs—Much in Little. The Museum is open daily (for Gentlemen only) from Twelve till Five and from Seven till Ten. Explanations of the Models every half-hour. Admission One , Shilling, in cluding Handbook : to which is appended " MAN AND HIS HABITS." fly JOSEPH KAHN, M.D., Gra duate in Medicine, Surzery, and Midwifery, of the Im Perial University of Vienna, by post for twelve . stamps, direct from the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish Square. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED TN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, 110-1 D FRONOUNC74I3 BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to he THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WREN YOU ASK FOR • gLENFIELD P &TENT STARCH, BEE THAT YOU CET IT, As inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., &c. W OTHERSPOON & CO., GLASO9w AND LONDON 1)- R. LA ALERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. of the University of Erlangen, &c., continues to be CON SULTED on the various Disorders of the Nervous and Ge nerative System, DAILY, from 11 til 21, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37, RED-FORD -SQUARE, LONDON Dr. La Mert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu merous Engravings and C ases, a New Edition of his Work, entitled SELFzPRESERVATION, Which will be forwarded post free in a sealed envelope by Mann, Bookseller, 30, Cornhill, to any address, for seven postage stamps. CONTENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION ll—P uberty — Manhood — The Morale of Genera tive Physiology —True and False Morality. SECTION In.—Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointments. SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence—Sterility in both Sexes—Consequences of Imprudence, and dangers of Nes;lect. SECTION V.-LThe Vices of Schoo's—Effects of certain per nicious habits on the mental faculties—lmportance of Moral Discipline. SECTION VT.—Treatment of Nervous Debility—Sperma torrhcea and Impotence—Hazardous Specitics—Alyvtive Pro cesses—" Fallacies of the Faculty"—Dangers of Charlatan igrn. The Author's • Principles, Medical, Dietetic, and General. 5 IGII ,T AND HEARING.—SPECTACLES.— POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and PERSP ECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Solo- I nons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe oppnsite 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 German glass. Will show distinctly persons to know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, and an obj ec t f rom e i ght to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as day and night Masses In preference to all others ; they are also preferred for deer stalking by sport smen , gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele pes 3.4 inches long, by whi c h a p erson may be clearly seend an known at 3,1 miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles dis tance ; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, Jupiter's Moon's, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly seen. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1551. A valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful Wajstcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an swer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera houses. Country scenery an d ships are clearly seen at four to six miles. They are i nva l ua b le for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to spo r t smen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Price 30s.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The g.reat advant age d er i ved from this invention is, that vision becoming, impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation —can see with those lenses of a much less magnifyinfl, power, and they do not re quire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and statint, the distance from the eyes they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles bystating their age. Deafness.— New Discovery.—The Organic. Vibrator, an -extraordinarily powerfully small newly-invented instrument for Deafness, entirely different from all others, su rpasses anything of the kind that has been, or probably . ever can be, proiluced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assem blies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-3.), Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. bserve—opposite the York Hotel, W 1 - )U BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA - CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, a fibrds a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic hommpa thic nreparation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at is. 6d ; lib., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b., 264. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists.; NO MEDICINE DU BA'tßy'S DEL MORE ICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING REVALENTA. ARABICA FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency, phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (d ur i ng pregnancy or at sea), snming fits, con ii, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. - We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from invalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew iTre, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability.'" Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramp., spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Hervey, of di arrhcea and debility. Cure No. 29,028. Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased , ungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, indigiltion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, lib. 2s. Od. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 121 b. 22s ; Super refined quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 11.35. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch , street ; 330, Strand ; 4, Ch reap side ; and GO, Bishopsg a t e - s t ree t ; 105 and 63, Oxf or d- Lit._re!t; _B5, Tottenham-court -road ; a l so i n Liverpool, at But'ller' ,Calsiteldeicsatf Hall• e ee m ds a , n ß ch ei e n s i t l e a r r , d tsahnadrpCoa.n;d Soda;Dublin aldinburgh, Rairaes and Co. No. 20,930. THE LONDON.—The attention of Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered in these elegant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require ments of a West-end club of the most aristocratic and exclu sive character. L'on trouie dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement les meilleurs journeaux Anglais, mail aussi Allemand, Francais, et Beige. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. THE LONDON.—S AW Y E R'S famous LONDON DINNER, consisting of two soups, two fish, two entrees, joints, two sweets, cheese, and salad, at a fixed charge of 2s. 6d. (attendance, 3d.), is served from Two till Eight in the spacious Saloon. In the Coffee-room, Dinners from the j oin t, with vegetables, cheese, and salad, ls. 6d. (attendance 3d.), and soup, fish. en trees, &c., a la carte, are served from One till Nine o'clock. Lailies''Private ROoms and Dining Saloons. Spacious and well-ventilated Wine, Coffee, and Smoking Saloon. An extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish, Mo selle, and other Wines, imported expressly for the London Dinner. Open on Surldays from Four till Nine. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. THE COMMERCIAL, 73, Cheapside.—This -I- Establishment is now RE-OPENED, under the ma nagement of Mr. R. Glover, from the London, Fleet-street. Dinner off the Joint, in the Coffee-room, with Vegetables, Bread and Cheese, &c., Is. 6d. rhe Commercial Dinner of Soup, Fish, Entries, Joints, Sweets, and Cheese, 2s. 6d, Ladies' Dining-room, with Female Attendant. Smoking Saloon, The best of everything at prices to suit the temper of the times. 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 CAMROUX, Manager. RAIL WAY ASSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BUSINESS of this Company, projected and provisionally registed in 1818, and full registered in July, 1850, is TRANSFERRED under the 15 and 16 Vic., chap. 56, and 22 Vic., chap. 22, to the ACCI DENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, and that all Policies effected by the Railway Assurance Company, and in force at the day of its dissolution, are adopted, accepted, and kept in force by the Accidental Death Insurance Company, precisely the same as though they had been originally issiied by that Company. EDWARD SOLLY, Manager. Accidental Death Insurance Company, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, July 12, 1859. MARITIME PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BUSINESS of this Company, projected and provisionally registved in 1851, and fully registered in 1852, is TRANSFtRRED to the AC CIDEN rAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, and that all policies effected by the Maritime Passengers' Assurance Company, and in force at the day of its dissolution, are adopted, accepted, and kept in force by the Accidental Death Insurance Company, precisely the same as though they had been originally issued by that Company. EDWARD SOLLY, Manager. Accidental Death Insurance Company, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, July, 12, 1859. MARINE and GENERAL TRAVELLERS INSURANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BUSINESS of this Company, projected and provisionally registered in 1854, and fully registered in the same year, is TRANSFERRED to the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY, and that all Policies effected by the Marine and General Travellers' Insurance Society, as specified in the deed of transfer, and in force at the day of its dissolution, are adopted, accepted, and kept in force by the Accidental Death Insurance Company, precisely the same as though they had been ori ginally issued by that company. EDWARD SOLLY, Manager. Accidental Death Insurance Company, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, July 12, f 859. G ENERAL ACCIDENT and COMPENSA TIONvit INSURANCE SOCIETY. _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BUSINESS of this Society, projected and provisionally registered in Octo ber, 1855, and fully registered in December, 1855, is TRANS FERRED to the ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE SOCIETY, and that all policies effected by the General Acci dent and Compensation Insurance Society, and in force at the day of its dissolution, are adopted, accepted, and kept in force by the Accidental Dew h Insurance Company, precisely the same as though they had been originally issued by that Com pany. EDWARD SOLLY, Manager. Accidental Death Insurance Company, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, July 12, 1859. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered under Special Act of Parliament the 22d Victoria, cap. 22. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BUSINESSES of the SIX undermentioned COMPANIES are now INCOR PORATED and carried on by the above Company at their Chief Office, 7, Bank-building's, Lothbury, viz.: the RAILWAY ASSURANCE COMPANY. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMAANY. MARITIME PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. MARINE and GENERAL TRAVELLERS' INSUR ANCE SOCIETY. GENERAL ACCIDENT and COMPENSATION INSUR ANCE SOCIETY. TRAVELLERS' and MARINE INSURANCE COM PANY. For prospectuses, forms of proposal, and other information apply to the Chief Office, No. 7, Bank-Buildings, Lothbury, London. EDWARD SOLLY, Manager. Accidental Death Insurance Company, 7, Bank-Buildings, Lothbury, July 12, 1850. HOUSE FURNISHING.—DRUCE and CO.'S SHOW ROOMS and GALLERIES are the largest in London. The varied stock to select from is immense ; the prices are marked in plain figures, and a warranty is given. Purchasers, before deciding, should visit this establishment, and effect a saving of one-third on the best description of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods. N.B.—Unequalled Dining room Chairs, 19s. each ; Iron Bedsteads, Bs. 6d. each ; Car pets, is per yard under the usual charge. 500 Easy Chairs and Settees, also 100 Wardrobes to select from. Luxuriant Down Quilts, from 55. 66. each.-68, 69, and 58, Baker-street. Illustrated Books post-free. --Ever THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. .p er son having an interest in domestic or farm animalsT hould obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching season. For keeping horses in good condition it is unequal led. Ilg,s fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua- Ity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri culturists, forwarded on ap),lication. In casks containing 148 feeds (measures enclosed), price 508., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. N.B.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. WHY NOT PRESERVE YOUR HAY ? BENJAMIN E DGINGTON respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry that they can be supplied on the best terms with RICK CLOTHS, with Poles complete. Early application should be made for SECOND-HAND RICK CLOTHS. MARQUEES, TENTS, and FLAGS. A great variety of Marquees and Tents may be seen erected on the premises. A quantity of SECOND-HAND TENTS from the Crimea at a greatly reduced price. West End Establishment, 32, Charing-cross, S.W. An Illustrated Catalogue sent free per post. Address—BENJAMIN EDGINGTON 2, Duke-street, Lon don-bridge, S:E. APPETITE AND INDIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat, Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Cur ries, and Salad, and by its tonl6 and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce Is the best safeguard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester ; also ty Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mercha s, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. „ Y•ll.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of LEA an PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD. — Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared without any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent. These Pills will be found invaluable to all who sutler from bilious and liver complaints, indiges tion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, and as a family aperient medicine, they arc truly excellent ;mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, ls. Id., and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," en graved on the Government stamp. ---...7.---)----L)7---(1-re._-._.Z-t-c---Z__--,- '-- ------ 6 . --/ ( / `-c-- ." 1 " --11-1--- :c ---4----1------ , ~ iii II 1. -' -- Z . ~,.L.. L .,. . . --- - 1, // ~--- - ~.. ,(0. i A, :, ~, ~ ,0 ..- . ....... .... . . - ..., ui• F --7, 1 4 t- ------ .., . .„-- 1 4 „. t ~ , i.\ \\ : ,, 4 t i 114 : :, ~_//: 1,Q7.,.... : :3 . N ti 3* ,"6 11 .,.. ~.„ ~,t,r, ,rt-: 1 ,.. , \ ftikeN '''• .- - • ' . , ~ ~ ' 4. -- i -,, , ~ o f . 8,0 ,_ , , 47 Q--- <', , ' -.-.::17"-"::::°r/Srirlif77". -0. ;0T4'',1144: 0 It (11.4 ,.::: 4 , 1 :% t :1 ''' : ; , -- -# 4A."1.1(.:1 , !I . CP.'''. VNJ~ '' ''.' ... , - - , . .. .: , Y:t . iit, , r , 1 N---- V ' 'qs"Ni -C-- \ / . illir eit.i*"._,„.. . 4 41 P *; 4 ' ' t'''''' ..., 11°Ir. .. . . CIP PI \ -1.. ~ i) _ . ) ri , Ag. . y. . PRICE 4D• STAMPED, SD, prohibited in Scripture Certainly not. It is considered a matter of ecclesiastical legislation."—Cardinal Wiseman. "Though it is certain that the case of marriage between brother and sister-in-law came before our Saviour (Matt. xxii., 24), yet we do not find that he spake one word against it."—Fry. • "No man has examined this. subject more diligently than Fry, the author of a pamphlet which you justly commend, and you see my opinion perfectly coincides with his."—Sir Wil liam Jones. " The subject matter requires that we take the word sister in the common acceptation of it, and then an Israelite is for bid to take the wile's sister while that wife is living."— Bishop Kidder. " The meaning of the precept is, that no man should marry his wife's sister while that wife is living."—Bishop Patrick. " The Jews regarded the marriage with a wife's sister as not unlawful. This marriage Moses permits ; but prohibits, on the other hand, the marriage of two sisters at once."— Michaelis. " The civil law of Prussia accords full liberty to the marriage of a man with the sister of his deceased wife. Such marriages are by no means rare. Experience does not show that in their consequences they differ essentially from other marriages."— Royal Prussian Consistory, Prussian Saxony. " Public opinion in our country is entirely,in favour of such marriages, and when very lately this subject underwent dis cussion in both our Chambers, all our six dignitaries of the Protestant Evangelical Church, as well as the two of the Roman Catholic Church, pronounced themselves in its favour; nor were there any voices raised by the strictly religious of our community (of which, thank God, there are many) against it."—Professor Kapff, Stuttgart. " I do not remember any passages in the records of the early Church which bear on this subject previously to the positive enactment condemning - it, but not annulling it, in the Council of Eliberis or Elvira in Spain, the most probable date of which is A.D. 306. lam aware that an appeal to that Council was made, not many years ago, in the House of Lords, but I am convinced that too much stress has been laid on the canon of that Council, and that its enactment cannot be re garded as any groundwork on which the Legis , ature of this country can safely build its own laws on the subject of mar riage. If this canon on the subjec t of marriage be binding on us, the others, as such, must be eq uall y binding*; but some there are which are utterly at variance with our views of social duty, and could never find a response in the sentiments of our Church and nation."—Rev. James Endell Tyler. " From various considerations such marriages here have become very common. So far are such marriages from being contrary to public opinion, that people are, on the contrary, inclined to consider them both natural and desirable. We express our conviction that there ought to exist perfect liberty between widowers and the sisters of' their late wives to contract such marriage."—Ducal Saxe-Cobourg, Ministry in Council. "It it; my decided conviction, after careful investigation and consideration, that there is no direct scriptural prohibi tion declarfiv such marriages unlawful. I do not stop to con sider how the Eepeal of the pregent law may affect the inter course between a husband and his wife's sister. This is not a matte' for legislation. I could not support the law as it now stands."--Bishov of Manchester. "Whether the question is considered in a religious, moral, or social point of view, suzli marriages are unobjectionable, while in many instances the; contribute to the happiness of the parties, and to the welfare of motherless children, and among the poor, have a tendeneF to prevent immorality."— Petition signed by the Bishop of London (Dr. Tait), 1849. " There is even among the opponeots of this Bill (the Mar riage Bill) a wide diversity of opinion as to there being a Divine command prohibiting these marriages, and that the weight of authority is against the existence of any such Divine injunction. If among the richer classes there is a dislike upon social grounds to a change in the law, that dislike rests upon sentimental rather than on substantial grounds ; whereas among the poorer classes it cannot be denied that the law causes great immorality and unhappiness."—Speech of Lord Wodehouse, March 22, 1859. "The passage (Lev. xviii., 18) requires no aid from a canon. It is so clear, and so distinct, as to leave no doubt on my mind respecting the Divine permission to contract these mar riages." I shall vote for this Bill, because I consider it cal culated to prevent a vast degree of immorality among the poor ; and because I hold the prohibition of such mrriages to be a flagrant violation of the rights ofconscience."— a Speech of the Earl of Albemarle. "We who support this Bill do not think that the marriage of a deceased wife's sister is opposed to the law of God, and we do think that it is as wrong to restrict that which God permits as to grant dispensation for that which God forbids." —Speech of Viscount Lifford. "These marriages are not contrary to the Divine command. The scriptural argument against them seems to me to break down at every step. In proportion a s, by our prohibitions, we multiply the opportunities of temptation, and prevent the enjoyment of any seeming advantages, not ed.l in itself, in the same proportion we extend and increase the power of the enemy of mankind."—Speech of Bishop of Cork. " He had never risen from an examination of the religious arguments but with a firm conviction that these marriages were sanctioned by the Word of God. As to the social grounds, he could not conceive any reason for which the law should prohibit those very marriages which seemed most likely , to secure , the happiness of the deceased wife's child ren."—Speech of Edward Ball, Esq., M.P. " He thought that those who disapproved these marriages should be content to obey their own consciences themselves, but that they had no ground for enforcing on others scruples which were not really based on the Word of God."—Speech of Charles Buxton; Esq., M.P. " He did not think the measure proposed was any infringe ment on scriptural precepts or commands. It was a remark able fact that from the time when the scriptural law was given to the present day, so far as could be ascertained, the Jewish people themselves had never interpreted that law as a law of prohibition. Referring to marriage with a brother's widow, the bishop said it was inconceivable that on a subject of mo ral purity and moral principle, the author of a scriptural law should in one place permit that which in another place was prohibited. He telt bound to say that lie did not perceive in. the Scriptures any direct prohibition, or anyinferentiil pro hibition against such marriages."—Speech of ex-Bishop of Norwich. "So far as the poor are concerned, I believe that an altera tion of the present law is much to be desired."—Lord Auck land, Bishop of Bath and Wells. "Public opinion, which feels no scruple of any kind as to such marriages, approves of them most particularly when there are young children of' a first marriage, as giving them in the sister of their late mother a second loving mother. The permission of such marriages has, with us, been productive in no w ly of evil consequences."—Consistory Court of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. "The arguments attempted to be drawn from Scripture by the opponents of the measure were arguments by Inference ; and, considering the conflict of opinion among eminent divines of this and other Chlistian communities, and that, at best, arguments by inferenco were of a very doubtful character, lie thought they might very well leave the resolution of the doubt to the conscience of each individual. But, believing. as he did, that Scripture, so far from prohibiting, sanctioned these marriages, it was a grievance of which the people might justly complain, that the law of the land was out of harmony with the revealed will of God."—Speech of the Bishop of Ripon. "My Lords, the vote which I shall give in support of the Bill before your Lordships' House, will, I think, be in accord ance with, and not in opposition to. the Levitical Law. I acknowledge that law to be binding. I hold as strongly as any one a belief in the inspiration of the Scriptures, but in saying that, I mean that there is not a word too much nor a word too little. Believing, then, that every word has its own important meaning, I would remark that the verse in Leviti cus, which has been so often alluded to, contains these words, during her lifetime.' My impression is that these are quali fying words ; that they imply a prohibition to take a wife's sister as a wife, during the wife's lifetime to vex her—but that the wife being dead, the prohibition was removed —that the marrying a wife's sister on the death of the wile is thus virtually pronounced to be perfectly lawful."—Speech of the Bishop of Carlisle. SELF-CURE—AMERICAN TREATMENT. 91 1 0 THE NERVOUS AND DEB ILITATED. J. —Given away by an F.R.A.S., Member of the Re formed Medical College, U.S. ; the Society of Medicine, Rouen ; the National Academy of Sciences, Paris • also Fel low and Honorary Vice-Presiolent of the Imperial African Institute of France, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." " Those about entering the Marriage State should 'peruse the Author's invaluable little work, as the advice he gives on health and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound medical philosopher."—Critic. " The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure."—University Magazine. " The NEN'!" AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absurdity of the English mode of treating such com plaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means pre sented."—Evening Sun. Enclose six .tamps, and address W. Hill, 'Esq., M.A., No. 27, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London, W.C. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1859. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, at all the . Libraries, in 3 vols., THE LEES OF BLENDON HALL. By the Author of "ALICE WENTWORTH." " A powerful and well-sustained story, of strong interest." —Athenaeum. "A first-rate novel."—John Bull. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers,l3, Great Marlborough-street. This Day, R EVOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY , By ROBERT VAUGHAN, D.D. The First Volume, REVOLUTIONS of RACE. Octavo, 15e London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. With 179 Illustrations, 75., • FIRST LINES IN CHEMISTRY. By Dr. ALBERT J. BERNAYS, F.C.L., Lecturer in Che mistry at St. Mary's Hospital. 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Just Published, price is., free by Post for Fourteen Stamps, SZECOND LIFE : or ELECTRICAL NERVOUS FORCE ; a MEDICAL WORK, intended for the special Kegi3 . 4oAtl v d h o p are PHYSICAL DEBILITY,f ! a v n a ? i r e rms of distress ing ulterior consequences to which they lead ; with practical Observations on the great Curative power of ELECTRO GALVANISM in the treatment of these Disorders, by infus ing tone and vigour in constitutions relaxed or debilitated from various enervating causes. Illustrated with Cases com piled from the Note-book of a Registered Medical Practi tioner of twenty years' standing. Unlike many vaunted restoratives, Electricity is one which commends itself to the medical man as being accordant with the soundest teachings of physiology. By the most obvious indication it admits of being shown that the Electrical and Nervous energies are identical ; hence, that when the latter fails, the former can take its place, and that when, from irre gularities of any kind, the nervous system has become debili tated, paralysed, or exhausted, and the patient brought to a condition little short of - Mtn prostration, then by the action of Electricity, imparting certainty and efficacy to medical treatment, he can ba re-invigorated, and his health re-esta blished to a degree almost warranting the designation of SECOND LIFE. Published by Mann, 39, Cornhill. and of all Booksellers. MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFS'S SISTER. TO THE EDiT . OROF THE SUN. Sin,—The Committee of thellarriage Law Reform Associa tion are desirous of submitting to the attention of the British public the following " Facts and Opinions," tending to Drove the, Scriptural lawfulness of marriage with a deceased wife's sister, and the necessity of legalising such marriages in Efig land, in accordance with the law and practice of other Chris tian countries. _ _ -----. JOSEPH STANSBURY, M.A., Hon. Sec. 21; Parliament-street, June 20, 1859. . FACTS and OPINIONS TENDING to PROVE the NE CESSITY of LEGALISING MARRIAGE with a DE CEASED WIFE'S SISTER. " The Bible, the Bible only, is the religion of Protestants. Whatsoever else they believe beside it, and the plain irrefra gable, indubitable consequences of it, well may they hold it as a matter of opinion. I will take no man's liberty of judgment from him ; neither shall any man take mine from me."— Chillingworth. " Bad laws are the worst sort'of tyranny. In such a coun try as this, they are of all bad things the worst—worse by far than anywhere else ; and they derive a peculiar malignity from the wisdom and soundness of the rest of our institu tions."—Burke. a state of things which ought to exist ; and not being of opinion that there is any moral objection to the contracting of these marriages, and believing that the law as it stands is the cause of a great deal of misery and social evil, especially among the middle and lower classes of the community, I shall with great pleasure give my vote for the motion."—Speech of Lord Palmerston. "I must say that I have satisfied myself that there is not any religious prohibition of these marriages," "Itis a mis- foitune that the feeling of relationshlinlich takes place by marriage should be weakened by any alteration of the law of marriage. But, while I admit that, on the one hand, I think that there is a great and practical evil which we cannot very well refrain from remedying. The evil is not among the upper classes of society ; but there is no doubt, partly among the middle classes, and much more among the lower classes,• a feeling that, after the death of the wife, there is often no person so fit to take care of the children as the beloved sister of that wife." "It is not, perhaps, in a great number of cases that these marriages would be contracted; but I think where persons feel that they can without sernplecontract them, that they should be allowed to , do 'so."—Speech of Lord John Russell, M.P. "I cannot bring myself to believe that the Divine law pro hibits a man from marriage with a deeeased wife's sister."— Archbishop of York. "I will undertake to say that in no part of the civilised world is there to be found a more moral and intelligent people, especially in regard to the intercourse of the sexes—than are the people of tip State of Massachusetts ; and yet, my Lords, in that State the marriages which the noble lord seeks to legalise are consistent with the law. They are not only legal, but they are of constant occurrence."—Speech of Lord Lynd hurst. "Chafin, that hath married two sisters, upon his appeal from your Grace and me, hangeth still before the delegates, and, as much as I can perceive, is not likely to take any great hurt at their hands. I would they would decree it were law ful to marry two sisters, so should the world be out of doubt, as now it is passed away in a mockery."—Bishop Jewell, in a letter to Archbishop Parker, dated June, 1503. From the original in the Archiepiscopal Palace, Lambeth. (This opinion of Bishop Jewell was given two years after the adverse opinion so often quoted.) " The view which he had heard taken in that House respect ing the operation of Scripture; must after all be a mere matter of inference and construction, and, applying himself to that view of the subject, he should say that such marriages as the Bill was intended to legalise were not prohibited, but were tacitly permitted by the words of the chapter which had been so often quoted. lie protested against the opinions expressed by those who contended that there existed any Divine pro hibition."—Bishop of S. David's Speech, 185 J. " The Scriptures should be the rnle of life as well as of faith, and, as I can find nothing that militates against such marriages, I feel bound to oppose any proposition that inter feres with the liberty of the subject."—Rev. Sir Erasmus Williams, Bart., M.A., Channellor of St. David's. "The prohibition of taking two sisters was meant for the lifetime only."-Milton. -- " The context also seems to suggest a more literal interpre tation, namely, the marrying of two sisters together. This verse (Leviticus xviii. 18) seems not to contain a prohibition of it (viz., marriage with a deceased wife's sister). Such re strictions as pride, covetousness, or human policy have super added, do not seem to have proved beneficial to mankind."-- Scott. " With regard to the Scriptural argument, it would ill be come him to give a confident opinion upon it, when he found the Right Rev. Prelates having considerable doubt, and no small discrepancy among themselves."—Speech of Lord Brouotam. 2, Ilave an amendment to move to the second clause—it is, That there be excepted from the operation of the Bill, cases of marriage with the sister of a deceased wife where there is a child or children under 12 years of age.' There can be no doubt that there are many cases in which it may be of essential importance both to the father and the children that such a marriage should be permitted."—Speech of J, P. Plumptre, Esq., M.P., 1835. .. "The amendment proposed by the honourable Member is one of very great importance, but I fear that, at this period of the Session, it would be impossible to bestow upon it the consideration to which it is entitled. Perhaps the better course to adopt would be not to interfere with the Bill, by persevering with this amendment, but to propose next Ses sion a short Act upon the subject to which it refers."—Speech of Dr. Lushington, following Mr. Pluipptre, 183.5. " Is the marriage of a widower with his late wife's sister within the 'prohibited degrees ?" In all frankness and honesty I am obliged to answer—No. It is interdicted neither by express veto, nor yet by implication. Canonical austerity is not to be identified , with moral pprity or matrimonial fidelity."—Rev. Dr. Eadie, Professor of Biblical Literature to the United Presbyterian Church, Scotland. " It appears to me, therefore, that first, as Scripture shows that there is nothing immoral in such a connexion ; and se- condly, as it is obvious that much evil would be prevented— many poor children saved from misery and ruin by having that person over them who, in a majority of instances, would be the next best substitute for a mother, my own mind is led to believe that the law of man ought to tally in this respect with the law of God."—Rev. CanOn Champlieys. " But has it never occurred to you, my dear Wynn, that this law is an abominable relic of ecclesiastical tyranny ? Of all second marriages I have no hesitation in saying that these are the most suitable, and likely to be the most frequent, if the law did not sometimes prevent them. It is quite monstrous, judges and lawyers speaking as they have done of late, upon this subject."—Robert Southey. " I have never heard upon what principle of policy the law was made prohibiting the marriage of a man with his wife's sister, nor have I ever been able to conjecture any political in convenience that might have been found in such marriages, or to conceive any moral turpitude in them." Dr. Benjamin Franklin. " Having again carefully examined the question and con sulted some of the highest authorities in Hebrew literature as to the meaning of the Scripture passages, I am confirmed in the opinion formerly expressed, that marriage with a deceased wife's sister is not only not prohibited, either expressly or by implication,' but that, according to Leviticus xviii., 18 (concerning the translation of which there is not the least un certainty), such marriage is plainly allowed, "—Rev. Alexander Professor of Divinity and Hebrew Literature in King's College, London. " Are you of opinion that there is any prohibition in Scrip ture against such marriages ?"—"N o ; 1 am quite satisfied to the contrary."—vidence of Rev. .T. Garbett. " People in general do not consider such marriages impro per. They cannot be proved to be improper by Scripture. The question is therefore one of expediency, and my experience as a parochial minister induces me to think the measure expe dient. On these grounds, it ever a Convocation be called, and I be elected one of the proctors, I shall move for an alteration in this regard in the table of kindred and affinity. Until this the-eivil rite."—Dr. Hook, Dean of Chichester. question the case I shall be glad to see such marriages legalised by " From all I have been able to learn on the questl ' whether a man may marry a deceased wife's sister,' my it, nor ever did the Jews."—Rev. Dr. Lee, late Professor of opinion is, that neither does Holy Scripture anywhere forbid Hebrew in the University of Cambridge. " Were the prohibitions founded on Scripture we ought, at whateyer sacrifice, to obey God rather than man; but I cannot observed only by the scrupul ous evaded b f the'wealthy, and , see the expediency of a law whicla,thaving no such sanction , is defied or disregarded by the poor."—Rev. Canon Dale. " It is not only not considered as prohibited, but it is dis tinctly understood to be permitted ; and on this point neither the Divine law, nor the Rabbis, nor historical Judaism, leaves room for the least doubt. I can only re it e rate my former as vocal words, Lev. xviii., 18, • in her life time. sertions that all sophistry must slit on the clear and unequi - Dr. Adler, the Chief Rabbi of the Jews i n England. "'Phis text, expressed i n this manner, shows that it is not • "—Evidence of permitted to have as wives two sisters at the same time, as Jacob had Rachel and L eah, but only i n succession ; and this is the sense which app ears the most c lear and the most prob able. . . . Analogy is not always a means of judging re specting positive laws ." —Calmet. " He asked them to reflect that the parting request of man y a dying wife wa s th at the man should marry her sister, which was the bestt testimony to the feelinge o f woman in this mat ter. Such ages were not r p itt to nature nor to Scrip ture ; and if th ey d i d but calmlylook un at these facts, sure he was that the day was not far distant when the obnoxious law would be r epealed,"—Speech of the Rev. J. C. Miller, D.D. "Within the meaning of Leviticus, and the constant prac tice of the commonwealth by tho Jews a man was prohibited As no clear and strong to marry his wife's sister only during her life; after he might —so the text is. This perhaps is a knot not easily un tied, how the Levitical degrees are God's law in this king dom, but not as they were in the commonwealth of Israel, when first given."—Chief Justice Vaughan. tint advantage to the public from such restriction, I take my stand on the broad general principle, that every restriction is an evil in itself —the burden of proof upon the advocates of any restriction to show its necessity.' • • • • "You are at liberty to refer to me roving of the abolition of the restriction on marriage as which you allude."—Archbp. case has been made out of impor- Whately, in a letter to. G. A. Crowder, Esq. "I speak advisedly when I say that I come here pr e p ared to offer my opini on , that, I theologically, it is correct that such marriages sho u ld take place ; see n o ground whatsoever on account of whi c h such marriages may not be legalised." — Evidence of Rev. J. Hatchard. "In the Indies —if a husband has lost his wife, he does not fail to marry her sister ; and-this is extreme y natural, for his new consort becomes the mother of her sister's children, and not a cruel step-mother."-3lontesquieu. " I admit that a m arriage with a wife's sister is not forbid den in Leviticus." —Bishop of Lincoln (Dr. Kay). in breach of the divine law , beca use " Has never h a d occasion to Observe, either in t h e mid dling or poorer clas ses, any in jury or immorality arisi n g from such marriages ; never admonished he any of those parties that they were actin g never believed it. The great inducement to these marriages is, that these pi r ti es h ave a better oppirtunity than i s gene rally afforded of being a cquainted with e ac h o ther's real cha raztter and disposition."—Evidence of the Rev. J. F. Denh am, M.A., F.R.S. --" Such marriages, I apprehend, are nearly as freque nt as the circumstances which usually gave r i se to th em . I have not known any social di sadvantages atten di ng them."— y Bishop Wllvane, United St ates. "I do not know—l n ever heard of any soc i al disadvantages such marriages o f an am totally at a loss to conjecture what ' disadvantages' can be referred to."—Rev. J. L . Pomroy, United Sta t es. " As far as you kn ow , the general moral f ee li ng o f the people would notbe off en d e d b y a relaxation o f th e l a w and a permission for these mar r i ages to be had ?"- - " I know of no d escri ption whatever, and objection to it. I never met with a person who had an objec tion to it ; I never met with a person out of Parliament who joined with t'he law, and took the same view which the Legis lature does of these marriages."—Evidence of R. Cobden, Esq., 31. P. "In 1835 a most important statute had been passed by that House, under somewhat peculiar circumstances, and•he might also say, of haste and want of due deliberation, materially affecting a portion of the marriage laws of this country. In this case the voice of Heaven was silent, and that of man had been given with a hesitation and confusion of utter ance that deprived it of its due authority."—Speech of Lord Francis Egerton (now Earl of Ellesmere), in the House of Commons. " Thar Our Established Church should select one point of the Canon law, and establish an arbitrary limit without giv ing any power of dispensation, was, he was sorry to say, a very great tyranhy, and one which he felt convinced that the true principles of the Church of England did not sanction." — Speech of R. Monckton Milnes, Esq., M.P. " It is rem ar k a b le that while there is an express injunction against the marriage of a man with his brother's widow, there is no such prohibition against his deceased wife's sister. In verse 18 the prohibition is only against marrying the wife's sister during the lifetime of the first wife, which of itself im plies the liberty to marry the sister after her death."—lieu. Dr. Chalmers. "Nothing is more common in almost all the States of Ame rica than second marriages of this sort ; and so far from being doubtful as to their moral tendency they are among us deethed the very best sort of marriages. In my whole life I Beier heard the slightest suggestion against them, founded on moral or domestic c onsiderations."—Chief Justice Story, United States. •• Whence, 1 pray you, is this ri Just ma - ig_our of man aga.. w hich- God has not raquired ? Who has given to men this 'power (of annulling or prohibiting marriage)? Be it that they were holy men, and influenced by pious zeal : why should another's zeal infringe my liberty ? Let any one be as zea lous and as holy as he will, so that he does not injure his neighbour or rob him of his liberty. Let them arm themselves with the Divine law, and say, What God bath joined to gether let not man put asund er. ' The union of husband and wife iS 01 Divine right, which i s b inding, however contrary, it may be to human laws, and th e l aws of men ought to y i el d t o it without reserve. For if a man leaves father and mother to cleave to his wife, how ninth rather shall he trample under foot the contemptible and unjust laws of men, and cleave to his wife ? And PoPe, Bishop, or officer, if he dissolve any marriage contracted in opposition to merely human law, is Antichrist, a violator of nature, a traitor against the Divine Majesty ; for that sentence still stands : What God bath joined, let no man put a sunder.' —Perish. therefore, those cursed traditions of men, which have been brought in only to multiply dangers, offences, and miseries in the Church." — Luther. "His first duty was to ascertain whether there was any the Word of God whi ch forbids the marry i ng of a widowerany thin; ngin with a sister of his d eceased wife. Ike looke d care fully, be endeavoured earnestly to come at the truth, and be wa s perfectly convinced that there was no thi ng i n the Scrip tures Speech of B. Spooner , cm pinion of the lawhas l ong b een that it is an impolitic re striction. of Derby. you wish to make lawful " I believe such marriages as are a l re ady lawful, according to the l e tt er an d sp i r it of holy m which .p prohibited that act"— yo Scripture, and I hope the civil and ecclesiastical law will speedily be made conformable to the Divine."—Dr. Close, Dean of Carlisle. "Moses ,does not prohibit marriage with the sister of a deceased wife.?'—Rosenmuller. ' In her lifetime,' because when she was dead he might marry her sister."—Menochius. " 'ln her lifetime.' This sufficiently indiCates that he per mitted it when the wife was dead, otherwise than in the case of two brothers."—Jansenius. " Thou shalt not marry two sisters' at the same time, as Jacob did Rachel and Leah, but there is nothing in this law that rendered it illegal to marry a sister-in-law when her sister-was dead."—Dr. Adam Clarke. "The meaning therefore is this :—Thou shalt not take a woman as a wife at the same time with her sister ; for when 'the wife was dead it was allowed to marry her sister"— Fagi us. "Certainly after the death of the wife, it was permitted to the .husband 'to marry her sister, because she (the sister) is not among the other enumerated kindred of the wife."— Rabbi Levi. "Both sides use various arguments to show what degrees are prohibited from analogy with those forbidden in the law But unless it be a manifest thing, and the inference altogether undeniable, it is something presumptuous, from mere analogy, to add to the Divine law."—Joannes Clericus. - "The three grounds upon which the petition proceeded were in perfect accordance with his own convictions, as he fully believed they were also with the mind of England and the general sentiment of society, upon the subject to which the petition referred, The three points upon which the peti tion was especially groundkd were these—first, that such mar riage was not forbidden by the Word of God ; second, that there was no consanguinity or blood relationship existing between the parties; and third, that such a marriage was wholly unobjectionable on moral considerations."—Speech of Rev. J. B. Owen. "You are understood to state that you are of opinion that, so far as the interpretation of Scripture goes, either in the Mosaic or Christian dispensation, there is nothing repugnant to those marriages?"—" There is nothing repugnant in my opinion."—Evidence of Rev. R. C. Jenkins. "The petition was probably entrusted to me inconsequence of my having declared without hesitation that the marriage of a sister of a deceased wife was not prohibited by the Levi tical Law."—The late Bishop of Llandaff. • " I shall only add, that all persons who voted for the Act of Parliament which legalised such marriages of that descrip tion a's had taken place, nay, all who had an opportunity of opposing that Act, and did not oppose it, must be regarded as suoscribing to the declaration that those marriages were not in opposition to the Word of God."—The late Bishop of Meath. "Without pursuing the subject further, -I shall give it as my opinion that the marriage in question is not against either nature or the law of God."—Rev. T. Binney. "My opinion is certainly in favour of the relaxation of the law prohibiting the marriage of a widower. to. his late wife's sister."—The Chancellor of the Diocese of Exeter. "Seeing that it was not against the law of God—seeing the great social evils which arose from the res t r iction, and be lieving that there was no comparison between the social ad vantages and the social disadvantages arising from this cause, he should give the measure his cheerful assent."—Speech of the Duke of Norfolk. "The ancient Roman law permitted the marriage of two sisters in succession."—Heineccius. "Are marriages of this description considered in Germany to be at all contra bones mores ?" " Not tit all. So far from their being considered contra bonos mores, the feeling of the people of Germany is undoubtedly in favour of such mar riages.".... " It frequently happens that a widower marries his decased wife's sister out of a pious and affectionate feel ing for his departed wife. And the feelings of the women of Germany are so strong in favour of such marriages, that it often occurs that the last parting request by a wife on her death bed to her husband is, to marry her sister in case he should feel inclined to marry again. This arises partly from affec tion for her surviving husband or relations, that he may not become estranged from her conmexions, and partly from affec tion to her sister, and very frequently, where there are young children, for their 5ake."...." Are you aware of any evil con sequences from the celebration of marriages of this descrip tion ?"—" None whatever. I have spoken with several of my friends, and I have written to some others, asking them whether they are aware that this power of dispensation is the cause of any immorality in families, and their answer is, none whatever. I am not at all aware of any."—Evidence of A. Bach, Esq. " Though a man might not marry two sisters together, it seems a natural conclusion, from the phrase in her lifetime,' that he might marry the sister of his deceased wife—and thus we learn from Selden, the Jews in general understood it"— Dr. Dodd. "The very strongest -reasons for engaging in a second mar riage contract is, frequently, to provide a suitable female head for a :amity of shall children. In such cases, who is so likely to exercise the requisite maternal care and affection as the sister of the deceased mother? To prohibit a marriage under such circumstances seems to me inhuman."—Hon. Judge Mason, United States. "If the founders of our Church have incautiously adopted a canon prohibiting that which of its own mere authority it had no right to prohibit, and which Scripture does not war rant it in prohibiting . , now that the evil has become apparent, it is surely time for that Church to rescind such canon, and to cease opposition to the repeal of any secular law founded upon it."—Speech of Viscount Gage. " Having to deal with persons of other communions, who did not recognize the same ecclesiastical law, with the Roman Catholics, who by dispensation tolerate such marriages—there being also Protestant churches in Europe, and Protestant denominations in this country, who recognized the validity, ecclesiastically speaking, of such marriages. ~ . . It was impossible not to feel that the civil law which declared the illegality of such marriages, and bastardized the children, im posed a heavy penalty on persons who, by contracting these marriages, did not contravene the tenets of their religious persuasion." . . " Socially speaking, if a case was made out that morality would be endangered by the Bill, that would be a reason for rejecting it; but he had net heard it established that such danger could arise. Marriage Ix iag a civil rite, they were bound to make that Livil rite co-extensive with the feelings of the country. He had, therefore, come to the conclusion that it was his duty to support the second read ing of the Bill."—Speech of Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P. "Doubtless it was very gratifying to our national pride to be told that a higher standard of morals prevailed in this country than could be found elsewhere ; but surely it could not be denied that the 'rules of chastity were as strictly ob served in the North of Germany, Switzerland, and the United States of America, as they were in England. He was entitled to say that the evils anticipated from permitting these mar riages here had not manifested themselves in those countries, for, if they had, the law which authorised them would not have been suffered to continue for 12 months." —Speech of Lord Chief .Justice Cockburn. " He had before stated his belief, that if the matter came to be investigated before the Courts, it would turn out that the marriage contemplated in this Bill was in Scotland a lawful marriage ; and be had good reason for saying that that was the opinion of an hon. Baronet, than whom no person ever stood higher in the Church of Scotland—Sir li. 3lon crier. For himself; having come to the deliberate opinion that the marriage in question was not forbidden by the law of Leviticus he came also to the opinion that the was not a crime, a nd that the marriage was effectual forconnection civil purposes."-Speech of the Lord Advocate o f Scotland (Ruttier , " I have known probably several scores of such marriages. I have counted a doz within the last three or minutes. Most of these dozen b en elong, to the highest class four of society. One of them is a doctor of divinity. Several of them are ministers of the Gospel. One is a member of Congress. Am brose Spencer, the eminent Chief Justice of this State, died a few years ago. He married two sisters of Dewitt Clinton, the distinguished Governor of this State. The Presbyterian Church of this village has probably not more than 50 members. Two of these married sisters of their wives."—Gerrit Smith, Esq., United States. " I express my conviction that Scripture says "not one word against marriage with a deceased wife's sister. Surely it is not a crime, and, if it be not, the law that constitutes l so must be, for the worst of all crim es is an evil and unjust aw."— Rev. Geo. Gilfillan, Dundee. " The prohibition of such marriages is, in my judgment, sanctioned neither by Scripture, nor by physiology, nor by expediency."—Rev. H. Renton, Kelso, Scotland. " He declared, most conscientiously, he could find no prohi bition of this marriage in the Holy Scriptures."—Speech of the Right Hon. Stuart Wortley, M.P., Recorder of London. " If this marriage be lawful in the sight of God, then I go upon the broad ground that, in such a case, no man has a right to impose a restriction on his fellow-man which God has not imposed ; that the doing so can only bring a snare upon the conscience, and be the occasion of sin ; and that no sanction of human law can be expected ultimately to succeed in enforc ing what a man feels is no transgression of the law of God." . . . . " That it is lawful, according to the Word of God, I consider incontrovertibly proved by the passage in Levi ticus, of which I feel sure I have established the only correct translation."—Rev. C. J. Goodhart. M.A. " After all the consideration he had been able to give the question, his conclusion was, that in no sense could the mar riages proposed to be sanctioned by this bill be said to be op posed by Scripture." — Spe ech of T. E. Headlam , Esq., M.P. " The petition from the city of London, in favour of this marriage, was signed by a large number of persons, and among others by the Lord Mayor , the Governor and Deputy-Gover nor of the Bank of England. and a c onsiderable number of the Directors of that establishment, by private bnkers, by the Chamberlain of the city of' Lendo s9 n, 'by 237 m a crchttnts, 140 solicitors, 124 barristers, and 01 physicians. It was hie good fortune to be acquainted with a large nu fiber of the persons who signed this petition, and he c ould gay from his knowledge of their characters, that their opinions Were entitled to the greatest weight and attention."—Speech of Lord Overstone. "That the enactments of the Levitical law are entirely mis interpreted when applied in condemnation of marriage with Mr. a deceased's wife's sister was the decided judgment of that 'Wesley, the founder of our Societies; and I believe similar views have since been enter among us who have been led by citained by manyfully to of those rcumstanees care examine the matter, and whose competency to judge of such a question has given great weight to their conclusion."—Rev. Dr. Bunting, " He had given his best attention to the arguments adduced to show that there was a divine prohibition against these marriages, but he was satisfied in his own mind that no such prohibition existed. . . . Then came the question as to the effects of this measure upon society, and he thought that the great preponderance cf arguments; and facts upon which ar e were grounded, were in favour of the alteration of this law." — Speech of Sir George Grey. " He was sincerely favourable to the object of the Marriages Bill."—Speech of the Earl of Ellenborough. " I shall endeavour to show that the marriages it is sought to legalize are not forbidden by the Word of God ; that they are not contrary to the law of nature ; and I hat they are not i nc o n sistent with the interests of society. am happy to be able to inform the house that Lord Denman is desirous of supporting this Bill."—Speech of Earl St. Germans. " I believe all restrictions upon the nuptial union, unless founded upon the law of nature, or the express authority of Scripture, unwise and unjust; in neither of which sources have I found this interdict of marriage with the sister of a deceased wife."—John Quincy Adams, late President of the United States. " Everything that I have read upon this subject, for the last 20 years, has satisfied me that the objection is utterly un scriptural and unfounded." —Justice Story, Massashusetts. "As far as I can judge, I do not believe one syllable of the unlawfulness of this marriage under the Christian dispensa- I tion." Chancellor Kent, New York. " There is no law forbidding such marriages in the state of Massachusetts; and, other things being equal, they are re garded with favour. I have never heard of any disadvantages attending, or supposed to attend them ; and I make this re mark in reference to apprehensions which, as I perceive from the public discussions, prevail in England."—Hon. Edward Everett, late American Ambassador to Greet Britain. " Such marriages , in Brazil, are s frequet as they can be. They inspire no repugnance, but a , on the contrary, are con sidered extremely advantageous where there are children of the former marriage ; for it is always to be presumed that the aunt, who already knows the children of her brother-in-law, and is connected 'by the ties of relationship, will prove a better mother to possiblyh a stepmother, who is an entire stranger to them can be."—His Excellency the Brazilian Am bassador, " I have perused, with much pleasure, your letters on the marriage of a man with the sister of a deceased wife, which not only confirm me in the opinion which I had long enter tained, but must, methinks, satisfy every candid mind, that there is not even a pretence for the assertion that such a con nexion is prohibited by the law of God."—Judge Livingston, United States. "'There was no prohibition of the wife's sister, except during the lifetime of the wife."—Rev. Professor Robinson, New York, Author of " Researches in Palestine," &c. From the fact that the prohibition of marriage with the sister of a wife is restricted to the lifetime of the wife, it is evident that under this prohibition is notcomprehended mar riage with the sister of a deceased wife, the limitation, in her lifetime,' leaving the marriage free after her death." — Cardinal Cajetan. " Moses, in Leviticus, prohibited certain marriages and per mitted othersin the same degree. For he prohibited marriage with the wife of a brother even after his death, and did not prohibit marriage with the sister of a wife, unless in her life time ; and, consequently did not prohibit it with a sister of a deceased wife."—Cardinal Bellarmine. " Do you construe that passage in Leviticus (xviii., 18) as prohibiting marriage with a deceased wife's sister, or merely as saying that a man should not take two wives together, at the same time being so related?"—" Certainly., that verse appears to have the latter meaning, that two sisters should not be living together in the same house as wives of the same p erson. " • • . "Is such a marriage held by your Church as ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON CONVICTION. The fearful dangers to invalids from spurious imitations of DU BARRY's invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA - LENTA ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, upon application in 1854 for protection, the High Court of Chancery granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper Nevill, and his agents, under a-penalty of £5,000, from selling any article resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, of which we are the sole pro prietors. 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HEALTH DEPENDS UPON PURE BLOOD.* PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS a cure for o ii s ll , ceases of the skin, such as scurvy , ' scrofula, ulcers,..b 4 ., diotches and pimples on the face and body. rrioe z" bl. 6d., and Ils. ox. 4sTn be had direct per fr b om No. 19, Berners-strecti oxfurd-street, Loudon, upon receipt of PostOfiloe Order. FACTS. Fact 1. Marriage with a deceased wife's sister is no where prohibited, whether expressly or impliedly, either in the Old or New Testament. _ _ - Fact 2. Marriage with a wife's sister is expressly legislated for in Leviticus, xviii., 18, and there the prohibition is strictly limitedsseac:raaeadstpoe3tre.oal special oracles Markese wee lifetimerweosfgi, approbation vtp o eep f nrl t , ov h hbh e aan f na e i l . n owna t ys h su e c i h row n unions, und erstoodllanguage, g u y t haaii allowing the a i n r mar riage to have;beeniimpliedly permitted in Levit. xviii. 18 and them horte t r o i t n a t k e e r v p a l l a a c e f t w e r h t e h n e d h e e a r t e h w o e f r e t h y e o w tune c t h h i a l n d r tn n n w r i d t t h n i a n t ;a cases, Fact 4. This marriage was never prohibited by the laws of any country in the world before the fourth century of the Christian Era. Fact 5. None of the Six General Councils, held between A.D. 3§.5 and A.D. 680, condemned this marriage. Fact 6. During the first 500 years of the Christian Era this marriage was condemned by only one provincial council, that of Eliberis in Spain, composed of 19 Bishops. This council also forbad tapers to be lighted in cemeteries in the day time, that the spirits priestsaints might not be disturbed, and re quired bishops, p and deacons to live apart from their wives. Fact 7. The Roman Catholic Church does not regard this marriage as forbidden in Scripture. En„ nowhere claims authority to Fact 8. The Church of En prohibit any marriage not contrary to Holy Scripture. Fact 9. Neither the common nor the statute law of the realm prohibits any marriage of kindred or affinity on Any other principle than on its alleged contrariety to the law of God. Fact 10. Protestant Dissenters regard the prohibition of this marriage as unscriptural and inexpedient, the deputies of the three denominations having repeatedly petitioned Par liament for its removal. Fact 11. This marriage may be lawailly celebrated in every country in the world except England and Ireland, and one canton of Switzerland. Fact 12. This marriage was virtually permitted in this country before 1835. Fact 13. Neither in this nor in any o thercountry has it been shown that the permission of this marriage has leen at tended with injurious consequences. lan F d ac i t a l a l r . e T ae h n e t a t io n s n o n l v ti a t t e to p n r , ol d i a ib ti i n ti g on on o l f y th fr i n s i n a i r ie ri y ag ea e r in lB E 3s ng.. Fact 15. The Act of 1835 was au unjustifiable comprpmise, the majorit of the House of Com mons reluctantly consent ing to theyfUture prohibition of marriage with a ion deceased of all wife's sister as the means of pr ocurin g the legalisat past marriages of the kind. Fact 16. The Bench of Bishops on that occasion consented to legalise marriage with a deceased wife's sister previously celebrated—a measure to which it was impossible they should have assented had they believed the marriage contrary to the Word of God. Fact 17. The Parliament of 1835 purposely av oided touch ing on the question of what marriages ought to be prohibited, reserving that important question for future consideration. Fact 18. The Royal Commissioners on the Law of Marriage declare that the Act of 1835 has not secured the respect or obedience of society. • th } e ' y a c a t r e lo f . o u Thousands r y o f t o s I nt and n marriageseighbhoauvreh oo e ben di n co t n h t e r contracted; king dom. pe F rs ac on t s 2o a . s S r o ig ei h e t t l y ); malamrrioestd,waintdholuytoretxbety poftioren, respect, ta a r n ds d isnuc4lol doing condemns the law which declares their marriage veld. Fact 21. Twenty-one Spiritual Peers have declared it to b, their opinion that therels no Scriptural prohibition of these marriages. Fact 22. Numerous clergymen of the Church of England have petitioned for the removal of this restriction. Fact 23. Eleven Deans, and more than 300 other clergymen of the Established Church in Ireland, have expressed a deci ded opinion that this marriage is not prohibited in Scripture. Fact 24. The principal persons hi the city of London, and in almost every large town in the kingdom, have repeatedly petitioned against the existing law. Fact 25. Many persons of the highest distinction in both Houses of Parliament have voted for this measure. Fact 20. The House of Commons, in 31 divisions, have voted for repealing the existing law. Fact 27. Three hundred and forty-six members of the late House of Commons voted for legalising marriage with a de ceased wife's sister. OPINIONS. " We consider that the feeling against these marriages is in a great measure founded rather on a vague and uninformed assumption that they are prohibited by God's word, than on a mature examination either of the Scriptures or the law of the Church." "We do not find that the persons who con tract these marriages, and the relations and friends who ap prove them, have a less strong sense than others of religious and moral obligation, or arc marked by laxity of conduct." "These marriages will take place when a concurrence of cir cumstances give rise to mutual attachment ; they are not de pendent on legislation."—Report of Royal Commissioners, signed by the Bishop of Lichfield, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Blake, Justice Williams, and Lord Advocate Rutherford. " It seems to be established and admitted, that the moral feeling of the community at large is not with this law—that the law, in fact, is not obeyed, and;that a greatnumber ofper sons, not considering themselves to commit any moral offence, do contract marriages which the law prohibits. That is not w(,p,\PEE :."""``. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-d l 4 20. -: <<: - GUILDHALL.--MYSTERIOUS AFFA. Daley was brought up, on remar d, befor derman Phillips, charged with having fraudui pAltlyn s transferred certain stook, to the value of £152 9d., with intent to cheat and defraud the.GOver Irc‘r • and Company of the Bank of England. Catherine Daley said—l live at 12, Little - 0, r mond-yard, Queen-square, Holborn. I had £36 '0 in the Bank, which my uncle left me. My brothel *, the prisoner, had a similar sum left him. My money • was in our joint names. On the 13th of January last I sold out £124, since which I heard from se veral persons that my brother had sold out the ba lance of my stock. I heard this several months ago, but I did not believe it, because I did not believe my brother would serve me so. I went about a week ago. to Mr. ,Bingham, the stockbroker, in Copthall-chamb ers , an d h e tooki me to the Bank and• ascertained that niy brother had taken a female with him to personate me and sold out the stock standing in our names on the 30th of January last. Mr. Freshfield said that as on the 13th of Jan., the prisoner and his sister had sold out stock to the amount of £l3olls. 4d., and, on the 50th, £159 7s. 3d., and on both occasions the stockbrokerhad iden tified the female as the holder of the stock, it ap peared inconceivable to him how the present charge could be sustained. He thought the woman must be labouring under some mistake, for he could not imagine that Mr. Bingham, a respectable stock broker, would be so negligent as to identify two persons as one in the same week. Under • these circumstances he asked. the magistrate if it was not the complainant's duty to satisfy: the Court that she was not present at the second transfer. Mr. Bingham was present, as well as two clerks from the Transfer-office, whb were the attesting witnesses to the transfer of ' the, stock in question, it being customary to require two witnesses instead of one in all cases where the stockholder had to put a mark instead of signing the name in full. Mr. Alfred Bingham said—l believe the com plainant to be the Catherine Daley that I saw On the 13th of January. The prisoner came to me on the day previous to arrange about the transfer of £l3O in the Three per Cent. Consols, and the fol lowing day it was effected by prisoner and his sister. Complainant—That is quite true. I was there; and my brother gave me X 124, which he received from the stockbroker. Mr. Bingham—l had seen the prisoner several times before, but not his sister. About a week after he came again to arrange the transfer of the remainder of the stock standing in their joint names, and on the following day, the 20th of January, the prisoner, and to the best of my belief,: for it is now six months ago, his sister, who is now present, came, and the transfer was made. I mct them at the Bank of England. I was in the trans fer office, and the prisoner brought in his sister. He signed the stock receipt, and she put her cross to it. I gave him a cash cheque on Prescott's for the amount. To the best of my belief the com plainant was the woman with the prisoner. Alderman Phillips—What do you say to this gentleman's evidence ? Complainant—l never was in the Bank after I received . the £124 until I went there to make in quiries about the transfer of the balance about a week ago. _ _ Mr. Martin, the chief clerk—Did your brother speak to you about selling out the balance of the stock ? ir" Complainant—No, sir ; for about that time he left me to go and live with a woman of the name of Margaret Donovan. Mr. Martin—How did you find out that the stock had been transferred ? Complainant—l was told so by several persons, and among the number by a man named Concon niss, and a young woman of the name of Catherine Henessy. They told me so two or three months ago, but I could not believe them. Mr. Phillips—Did you not know that Henessy had been to the Bank about this matter ? Complainant—No, sir. Margaret Donovan-was the woman who personated me. She lives with my brother. lam confident she is the person, as she had a black eye at that time, for the gentleman at the Bank told me so. _ Alderman Phillips—Did you not go to the Bank with her lately ? Complainant—Certainly, sir ; for I gave her into custody, and she was taken there instead of going before a magistrate. She has helped my brother to spend my money, and she says she will never leave him until she has had all I have left. I have £2O in St. Margaret's Bank, and. an uncle of mine has £3O besides of mine. Alderman Phillips—Where did you get that money ? Complainant—lt was all I had left of the £124. I have no money elsewhere. Mr. Martin—Have you had any quarrel ilith your brother lately ? Complainant—No, sir-. but I gave him into cus tody a week ago for stealing £2 from my room, and he was remanded at Clerkenwell for a week and then discharged. Mr. Martin—Then the magistrate did not be lieve you, and therefore diScharged your brother ? Complainant—l told the magistrate about the transfer at the Bank, and he said that was a more serious affair, and told me to go to the Bank and in quire about it. Ever since my brother has known Margaret Donovan he has treated me very badly, but he has not beaten me lately. Mr. Martin—Oh, then he has beaten you. Did he ever give you a black eye ? • Complainant—No, sir. Alderman Phillips—How did you get that cut on your nose ? Complainant—That is where Julia Donovan struck me, and she stabbed me also in the breast. She is the cousin of Margaret Donovan, the woman who went with my brother and got my money. Mr. Martin—Did you have a black eye then ? Complainant—l did, sir ; I had two black eves. Mr. Martin—How long ago was that ? Complainant—About a month or six weeks ago. Mr. Martin—Are you sure it was not six months ago? - Complainant—l am sure of it, and the doctor who dressed my 'wounds can prove it. The magi strate could not punish them for it, because I could not swear which of the Donovans stabbed me. Mr. Martin—Had you never a black eye before ? Complainant—l might have had one 12 or 18 months ago. Mr. Martin—Will you swear that you had not a black eye in January last? Complainant—Certainly, I do swear I had not, and I can bring plenty of witnesses to prove it. I can also produce witnesses to prove that*Margaret Donovan had a black eye at that time, for she showed it to me, and said my brother had done it. Prisoner—Did you not, on the 13th of January, stop outside the office because you had a very bad black eye's t o h that black ye when you went there on the 20 of the same month ? 20th at all;la i andnt—lNwo i ; l l forask . a s not Binghamthere if l on h a t d h a e black eye when he saw me on the 13th. Mr. Bingham—You had no black eye on the 13th of January. On the 20th the prisoner accounted for the black eye by stating that his sister had met with an accident. She had two very bad black eyes at that time. and her face was scratched and swollen. Mr. Gregory, a clerk in the Transfer-office at the Bank of England, said—l was one of the attesting witnesses to the transfer, on the 20th of January, of stock then standing in the names of Catherine and William Daley. The female who attended to an m i : i ke pre t s h s e io t n r , a o nf n s s e e r e h in a a g d the very bad b complainant, lac k eye. ta had t II had a seen her before, but I was more struck with her attitude than her features, as they were very much s swollen on er is the a and d same di s figu a r n ed at the ,andtoole time.bes best of In Te yhrepeorii _ lectiox the complainant is the same woman, but I did not take particular notice of her. Complainant —Would you like to see Margaret Donovan ? Witness—l certainly should, in order that I might see what difference there is between her and you. Mr. Arnold (the other attesting witness) said-1 am certain I have seen complainant before, and my opinion is that it was at the Bank of England. Mr. Freshfield, after consulting with the alderman and Mr. Martin, here said—As far as the Bank was concerned, he felt it his duty to place before the e sahPfiPevrl deisdew°anPl t . Court all the information in their possession rela tive to these transactions, and he was bound to state that if a case had been made out which would have d called for a prosecution, the Bank would undoubtedly have taken it up ; but, in the present instanecg; there was was not only no ptinza facie case, .but t t h , oe evidently testimony iden tly astrongthe c feelingso mp 1 a w i therefore advise the directors thatit eino. no grounds d h w e h s o ho w u a ld s 7 c,,s Eaulil not a case in w womanawas against g o ti f i n st which a jury therewouldconvict,.apprehension, b certainlye none 't t th as a t i en s t re a n n g a at e te ne a d_ for fo r t a h p e ros prisoner's eeutio n . he was glad to have the O r le y case, p and had come th e consideration to the his o w Alderman n . l i e P h h a i l d l i p g s i said that he must discharge the pri the conclusion b to enefit of Mr. Fr pri soner. The complainant, who had remained remarkably calm throughout the inquiry, on hearing pea dem, gave way to a violent fit of crying, reptedly how she was to get her money. and denying s i as n il t ni h n e g most energetc manner that she had ever con sented in any way to the second transfer. - A z