The Sun. — London, England, 1858-07-26 00:00:00

and MRS. GERMAN REED'S NEW ENTERTAINMENT—LAST WEEK:—The New series of Illustrations lsy Mr. and Mrs. RE ED (late Miss P. DORTON), •eery evening except Saturday, at 8. Saturday Afternoon at 3. Adsiission is., 25., and 3s. ; -tails. secured, without extra chsve, at, the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent street. and at Cramer, Reale, awl Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. The Gallery to be LET during Mr. and Mrs. Reed's Provincial tour. Applications, by letter only, to Mr. J. 11. Fi kin. • ST. MARTIN'S HALL.—GREAT FEAT OF ItY. —Mr. ABEL MATTHEWS will recite throughout, item * Memory alone, the Twelve Books of Milton's " P.tit A .ISE Lo.t," comprising 0,565 LINES. To commence on TUESDAY E4 titing, the 27th July, as o'clock precisely, and to be continued Weekly. StalLq (numbered and Reserved), 55.; Area and Galleries, 2s. 6d. ; Unreserved Scats, Is. T ckets to be had at Mr. Mitchell's Library, Old Bond-street, and at St. Martin's Hall, Long-acre. CREMORNE. -DATTN. -ONE SHILLING. —Sax II rn fl 171 ;—AI fresco Amusements and Concert — P-111 , t -V;trii‘Juettes - Cirque Oriental—Fireworks, &c. —Dancing cot the Crystal Platform commences at half-past 8 each evenirg TC-MORROW (Tuesday), GRAND GALA for the Benefit of the Fishmongers' and Poulterers' Asylum—Balloon Ascent - Special Fireworks and extra Illumitntions. THURSDAY, Aug. 5, the Great Night of the Season—T. B. SIMPSON'S BENEFIT. Tickets, 2s. 6d. each. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. THREE lIIINDRED AND SEVENTY-NINTH ENTER TAINMENT.—Change of Programme.—Evening at 8, and on Saturday Morning, commencing at 3. Prices—Boxes, H. 15.; 3s. • Area, ;e.: track, Is. Positively the Last Week in London this Season. THIS DAY, Monday, 26th July, B mein of Mr. T. CHRISTIAN, Tyrolean GREAT GLOBE. GWALIOR and the INDIAN WAR. —The PEIHO RVER and the W4ll in 11'LL—Diorama of the Scenes of the Ind'an Mutiny and ad vance of the British Armies, with Descriptive Lectures at 12, 3,6, and 8 o'clock. LUCKNOW. at 1.3 1 ;, and 834 o'clock. The WAR in C HINA —Diorama of Can'on, the Cities of China. the Peiho River, and Pekin. at 2 and 7 o'clock. LECTURES on 'Ohl, China, and the Atlantic Cable every hour. Admission to the Whole building, One Shilling. OreAt.Glab Lel ster-square. Open f rom /o.a.m. till 10 p.m. e' 4 FATHER-------TRAMES AND HIS portent subjeclCt PHYSI NS.—Dr. SEX TO g will Lecture on the above im • daily at Dr. K All N'S lI.ISEUaI (Top of the Hay market), at Four and .Eight o'clock. Admission, ONE SHFLLING. DR. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILOqOPHY. Or MARRIAGE, &c., sent post free, direct from the Author, on the receipt of twelve stamps. ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square (The best Ventilated and Coolest Building in Europe).— Lessees —Messrs. Ifowes and Cushing. ortrratigeatatts having been made with P.T.Barnum, Esq , the Palace; gi nil ..GENERAL TOM THUMB wtil - appear at the Alhambra season, L eicester-square, every Morning and Evening. fa* a short in conitection wth , VALLETTN CELEBRATED CIRCUS COMPANY. Extraor.'inary and Brilliant success of the .. unrir alled Troupe of Equestrian arid Gymn side Artistes, and SPLENDID STUD OF HORSES. Two Performances daily. Mid ,* Entertainment at half-past 2; Evening at 8 o'clock. ... P rivate Boxes 21. • . Stalls, ss. • Reserved Seats, 35.; Boxe s , 2 s. ; ls. ; Gallery, 6d. Box- o ffice open from 10 a. m . unt il c p.m. 4.4 0 fees fOr b eking places. Children under-9 years of a. , e, Half-price. Re- appearance of W. F. WALLETT, a n d L as t Week of GENE /CAL 4.0 11 THUMB. The BoYs of the Duke of York School, accompanied by their Maz hificent Band, will attend the Morning Performance THIS DAY, July 26. ENGINEERS AND UNIVERSAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 315, Strand, London, W.C. An EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of this Society w.ll be h hi at the Office, 345, Strand, London, on FRID tY, the 6th of August next, at one o'clock precisely, " To apnrove a recom mendation of the Dlvectors for t o union of this s'ocietv and the English and Irish Church University Assurance Society; and to em- Power the Directors to take such steps as may be necessary, or by them deemed expedient for carrying such junction nto effect." By order of the Directors. S. YOUNGER, Sec., pro tern. M ETROpO LITAN COUNTIES LIFE _ Place ASSU RANCE SOCIETY, 27, R egen t- treet, Waterl,o oans London, S.W. Li fe assurance, annuities, endowments, awl on advantageous terms. F. FRGSON CAMOUX. '. ll . Policies in force, notwit E tiding hst the Decease of Manager the Life assuredfDen g within the thirty days of grace, the Premium in arrear deducted from the amount assured. uted IOCIE TY. 142 INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE . Strand. London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1858 : estab ba, 1837 —Payment of Premium within Days of Grace,—lt always and still Is the practice of this society to pay claims under p..l n es of assurance notwithstandln4 , the death of the assured oc .ri g Within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the }T . : 1 ; 41 Premium provided payment thereof be made, or notice el Of ' g r 7 ce at , be:111411 to the office before the expiration of such days For the Court of Directors, E. S. SYMES, Chairman. l i nt INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSUR INCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. Erepowered by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUE - VIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &e. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SFIEPPARD SYMES, Chairman. Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, En Samuel King-Church, Esq. I John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. P.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq ?SECRETARY TO TOE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blonde!, Esq. • AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford MEDICAL REFEREE GENES AL. Elllotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street ACTUARY. W. B. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &c ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolkouse, Esq. Co.,Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. fasts. Gr e gorY, Gregory, rk i irro rr wr ° , lB and Rowelitie, Bedrord-ro' The next lA % 1860. Quin quennial Division of Profits will be declared Examples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : Polley Bonus in Permanen , tak en Age. 8-11111 addition Banns in iteriuctlon o Oat la Assured. to Sum Cash. Annual Pre -4........... Assured. mium. / 1111 55 .f Zs. d. .£ s. d. £ s . d. is , - 1 " 3,000 -67 7 7 424 1 4 56 3 8 ;nl4 .. 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 . 848 ° 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 1851 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 $ 10 15 2 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7 Th....._ • Ihenal fol ng Life A lowi are arrionxst th ssurance Societye advantages off ere d b y the Intel, .o Society was established in 1838. '0 "Il a thirds of the profits are divided a mongst the assured ever Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. t:nil Inv estments, at the date of the last annual report, amoented " 1, e hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds , I,i'v's.nnnual income is ninety thousand pounds. A. number of policies now in force exceed six thousand. et tl:ut one t housand new policies are a dd ed every year. 1 7 4 Its com mencement the Society h as p a id i n claims upward For p ros hund red and twenty th ousand pounds. pounds.itpectunsesd and every other Infor ma ti on , apply to the Chair an, 142, Stra. Loam W.C. EDMOND S. SYM ES, Chairman. TIN 8 In., EetlET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY cNTL ntiblished, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamen, ZS flr-;U‘'PRESERVATT ON. —A Medical Treat; co and ' n the ?unctions and Disorders of the Generative System and (3:1,1,„,Lue cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resultin th f lo ma,,:1°,18 habits acquired during the critical pass,ge rromryvou Mar larks Cnutood. witu practical observations on the Physiology o . thi a d %lark s t ' B° eisl, moral, and physical relations. To which are added bay, tem on- the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden ltria—" the Life within Life," and its advantages in detecting, by egab„7_,"!x•arnination, the cause and ect of uts, With nu merous engravings and ca every variety of these IIY SAMUEL LI'MERT, M.D., %tai rt , , 3 7. BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON , Ate„tated M ember of the Unive rs ity o f Edi n b urg h , H onorary .. ..!!t er of t he London H os pit a l M e di cal Society, Licentiate of siq4s;,""ile c aries' Hall , London, &c., &c. ues sential object of this treat'se is to point out the fearful con- Whi t ', n resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, ho od have prodetead more misery in Youth, degradation in Man oth4 and Prematurt decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any r krue olass of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is t etr e n h itl Y recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o thed,:alYthalobal. co . ndition, and who are conscious of having hazarded : n i t et i t t ir ~, bs: , : e 9 : ::, a s n a d r : r iv ileges 0 wnich every human be oat i n t"' of persenal management which cannot be violated wit that all men should know that . there h_ ng ar i e ettQf.rrring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret uc • fro.i.! 4 heYdity of inconsiderate self-ind ulgcice, how those penalties ~i ° K be Mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, dermathe evil and Its axisequenees may dera t here Is scarcely any degree of physical Infirmity or functional ogernent to which the timely aid of scbieenCevocidaendn'oatnad:palyboavcenarlel., i '3' be by J. Allen, 20 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and '.'.. 3' be •ad of Mann. 39, Cornhill; Horne, 19, "oio 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be ',tiiilted daily from 11 Leicester-square b . . till 2, and from 6 tlllB, at his residence, 3 7 .'alford-square, London. t , l e ''ie work may be hal in Trimit, of Mr Von Li zky. Loll Bazaar : ~L!.ut.t.nA!".crs. C. and J. Hormusiee, Apol!o-street ; Bombay— ;I:O. 0°4)1113/on' (lel ;Madrat—Motassilite Office A ra Dodswortb, and of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies' Att.? AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. ratan+ ,s i z keno Seal of Great Britain. Diplome VF.cole de Pharmacia ,r" aartriitclen de Paris . . Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. ,), (I?rEsEatA.R Na. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, ao r ta l i d of taste or smell, and can ba carried in the waistcoat pocket. V e i„ t ill eases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Ira. Lallemand, Roux, Theord &e , and adapted for both sexes RIESENIAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE IZ!tl,,_ AXA.TION, SPERM kT3ERIBEA, and all the distressing uences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or stre'..eng residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual he„,'eth and vigour to thousands of debilitated Individuals who are wh'''.,nl the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; an Itil'ever may be the cause for M.A.:WAG-WIC ATIONS for MAR -*QE. they are effectually sub hied by this A onderful Discovery TRIESEMAR NO. 11. ,r.....Anany, in the short space , f three das ictompilledtely and entirely fezleates all traces of Gonorrhcea, bot t in its mild, _tionnd.raggravanted Tt-ge ( fleets, Strictures, rritation of 4 he Bladder, N etentio of -lila Co, - , , Pains of the Loins rer„sivi and Cubebs have s a long been thought alanuannntidote for, to the 4 ° f the health of a vast potion of the popu . toff ' meat Continental Remedy for SyphilistorTßlESEMAß NO. II Scurvy, Scrofula, and all L and Secondary Symp. e4 , : _ It also constitutes a certain cure thZueolis Eruptions, removing and expelling th e ' !tild the vital stream, as.• ectolu,ersretnaellresodrirunpt; in n tt i o t g and urine, and is a th r 'virus o fdisease,and expel it with the k in in sensible perspiration e,Ze .. l f l the medium of the pores of i the skin itable destruc the b ailing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately 1100glisla Pitystciad treats with Mercury, to the inev s . extra to th e „. the patient's constitution, and which all the sar s tparilla in n,:rorld cannot restore. Price I is., free by post, is. • Ilartl . e x t r nitrt of the kingdom ; or four cases in one for 335„ by tiosta,v3.sn•g2d.' It. j.1; wi lloll saves I is., and in 5/. cases; whereby there Is a s 1 ... yo;r DartierChnrch, 78, Gracechurch-strect, 12 it on. b ridg e ) , Baer 43 Kin , " William-street. (four doors from Lond ; Watts:l7, Strand • Prout, 229, Strand ; Hannay, 63, Ox- Iv r itr "t ; Sanger, 150, 0 4 IS. St. Paul's Churchyarxd. .ford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Ed- D IiUMAIsT FRAILTY ; a Medical Work _rice Is., post free Vittorio of Val tio peal,lllesanterated with 100 engravings, containing the u ns for the perfect re t by tm vedlitaents from mend. Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives instruc s oration of those who are prevented dreadful ent ering into the married state, __ s results from early armse, genontma, and syphilis, and the also showing the 1;771 e,,.7 1 t a. a r isinga from the e.hefnical tests and examination of the to , bythe newly-constructed microscope, with powerful tkZe_k_ The Author may be consulted Daily according to the rules ikigp__lsnOk.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick -lane FaternOiter-111W, "ulll 8 . 11 nuts 19r th 9 91119 of " Trltionitr.! • alter offer, raud, I such In WO such con ion of , as for d and of ex vided. ying hen it ; or to ❑ obli- Edl not .ity, or ,son of lid, or 3red as a per banker I have e acted paying 3 word ons, or as a which doinic . 000 rket to ,han last d. Oats . over the 24 stone• ces vary- kis morn• - Wheat - and o at, Float l deserip d to bill her sorts Qt r A wry' --s to3ss 40.1 co44s 44s tc46s —s t o re 3Ls tc--0 ,d, and 11, A, 9* ..24 31 .:..43 41 40 4.4 2:141 4 1 . 43 4 ' :::37 39 ;ics 37 41 ' 34 37 ;:::34 31 r 23 . I 11$.00. 1 46i 1 - 44 1 424 01 , 412 Bold lts sol d ~ 123 0) ;' i ; , 238011 2 B.l2ths 4-120* 22. inferior • Vs „Of 244 r, ▪ 244 " 4ls 01 ; 0(1 to 2 64 cod ; , new, —s to flour, 1 103 01 For ow near , / be ao The ra w clolr ist3- , been oo" 95, Pei undrr the the p r",; will be la' "7 the 1, ea • toy tropollte ed Web the imevc , to the Par' - Ltd of WO , by the 11 1 id intern s o the VI C o t h a l strengyr - NlOO sr " '0 uPPti ra" the PO Ld, tond oos sed world' D, the Vile Ryde, the r. of Ctie-, piaer, of 1( nes% 71114 60 , 1, Carlto n o T bow' rete v ' S 0;5 01 ‘w t,o of the 15 jazoilteP. re, Ge°,vg: min Chgrilf Jol - Oa r near o f ormo r, - Lea t ' he l f ies theN ° tiple yO 0. jrllool if the V2ad Osq• v N°. 20,621.) PUBLIC! LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW T OVEL. T REIGNING BEAUTY, Is now ready, at all the Libraries, In 3 vols. Lady Chatterton's last novel, ' The - Reigning Beauty.' 1; also her best, and must be registered among the welcome aids to su:i.mer Idleness and pleasure." - Examiner. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. NEW AND CHEAPER COLLECTED EDITION OF THE TALES AND STORIES OF THE AUTHOR OF " AMY HERBERT." On Saturday next, in crown Bvo., price 3s. 6 d. cloth , KATHARINE ASHTON. Being the seventh work of a new and cheaper uniform Edition of the Stories and Tales by the Author of "Amy Herbert," publishing monthly, and comprising the following works: — AMY HERBERT, 2s. 6d. CLEVE HALL, 3s. 6d. GERTRUDE, 2s. 6d. IVORS, as. 6d. EARL'S DAUGGT ER, 23. 6d. MARGARET PERCIVAL. EXPERIENCE of LIFE, 23. 6d. LANETON PARSONAGE. London : Longman. Brown, and Co., Patetnoster-row. F fth Edition, strongly bound, 65., SCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND ; Abridged from Cleig's Family History of England ; with copious Chro• nology, List of Contrmporary Sovereigns and Questions. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. second Edition, post Bvo., 95., GITY LIVINGSTONE ; or THOROUGH. London : John W. P•rker -awl Son, West Strand. CHEAP EDITIONS, Gs., each, STUDENT'S MANUAL of ANCIENT HISTOfiY, STUDENT'S MANUAL of MODERN HIS TORY. By W. COOKE TAYLOR, London : John W. Parker and Son, Wet Strand.;, Two Volumes, Octavio. with Views and Portraits from photographs and a Map, 325. r HE KINGDOM. and PEOPLE of SIAM; 33 with a Narrative of the Mission to that Country n 1855. By Sir JOHN BOWRING, F.R.4 , her Majesty's Plenipotentiary in China. • London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand: Cheaper Edition, 25., PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH COMPO,ITION. Ed:ted by the Rev. J. EDWARDA, M.A. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. FOR FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. READINGS IN POETRY. 3s.M. READINGS IN BIOGRAPHY. 3s. 6d. READINGS IN ENGLISH PROSE. 3s. 6d, READINGS IN SCIENCE. 3s. 6d. READINGS IN NATURAL THEOLOGY. 4s. READINGS FROM SHAKSPEARE. 4s. 6d, London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand, Seven Volumes, 2s. each, cloth. THE INSTRUCTOR ; or Progressiva Lessons 11 General Knowledge : with Examination Questions on each Chapter. I. TALES, CONVERSATIONS, and EASY LESSONS from HISTORY. 11. H , U3ES. FOOD, FURNITURE, CLOTHING. HI THE UNIVER E; ANIvIAL, VEGETABLE, and MI NER AL KINGDOMS, and the HUMAN FORM. IV. THE CALENDAR, MON Hs and SEASONS. Y. DKtCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY. Vt. ELE ENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY. VII. ELEMENTS of MOOERN HISTORY. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. E LEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS, WITH EXAWINATION QUE , TIONS. OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Is. OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF FRANCE. IS. 3d. OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF IRELAND. IS. OUTLINES OF SACRED HISTORY. 2s. 6d. OUTLINES OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, 2s. 6d. OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF THE BRITISH CHURCH. IS. O , TLINE3 OF ROMAN HISTORY. 10d. OUTLINES OF GRECIAN HISTORY. Is. OUTLINES OF lIYTHOLOGY 13. OUTLINES OF GEOGRAPHY. 10(1. OUTLINES OF ASTRONOMY. 10d. OUTLINES OF PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 10d. OUTLINES OF CHEMISTRY. 10d. OUTLINES OF GEOLOGY. 10d. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Just published, CHERBOURG.—WYLD'S PLAN of CHERBOURG; the Harbour, Town, Ports, and Fortifica- Hems. Drawn exoressly for the opening of the Works by the Emperor Naplcon 111. One sheet. ls. lid. ;In case, 2s. 6d. • TRAVELLING MAPS and GUI' )ES to all parts of the world. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Cli iring-gross East, next door to the Post-office, opposite Nornumberland-street ; and 2, Royal Exchange. VEIST'S . RACING RECORD for 1858. a: Part VI., price 3d., will be published on the Ist of August. The Record, containing a complete calendar of sport in England, frelsvd, ana Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had, price two shillings. W. Wright, Falwood's Renta q lborn. ON SPERMAPORRIREA.—TransIated from the German of Dr. Pickford. Just pub , ished, the Fourth Edition, price bs., by post ss. Gd., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH'EA, with a View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors In Rela tion to its Nature, Consequences, and Treatment. By Dr. PICKFORD, With Important Introductory Remarks by the Editor. "The editor has conferred a great boon by translating this little book and by laving bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers wh' profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. This volume is well cal culated to put an end to the em , yrieal system of treating Sperma torrhcea, and to place the treatment upon a more rational and phy siol-gical basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."--Ifedical Circular. London, 11. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. 1 4 0 MORE PILLS, nor any other MEDI CINE for Indigestion (dyspepsia). habitual Constipation, Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity 01 the Liver, Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General De bility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c. Send 2 penny stamps, and yon will receive post free ; 64 pages, the people's edition of "PERFECT HEALTH RESTORED." Without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and without expense, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies; adapted to the general reader. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. kndrew Ure, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker. Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, and many thoucanu other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it after all other means of cure had failed. London : Barry du Barry .nd Co., 77, Regent-street, and through all Booksellers in Town and Country. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.- It is only a short time since this singularly efficacious article of animal diet first made its aprearan ; and already its celebrity is world-wide. It has been a subject of wonder; and has puzzled many a brain to explain how this has been brought about. Yet when we are acquainted with a few facts concerning the food, our wonder will cease. A few days since, a gentleman, wrote, stating that he had a horse which was a " perfect hag of bones " lie tried all kinds of things to get the animal into cond.tion, but in vain. He then bought some of Thor ey's food ; and he says the effect was wonder ful The horse rapidly grew fat,tsnd in the course of a few weeks, had gained no less than 12 stones. Again we find at the late agricultural shows at Birmingham,Cardiff, &c., the animals which carried off the highest prizes. had been partly fed with Thorley's food for cattle. Such facts speak for themselves. and we are forced to the conclu sion, that its celebrity arises solely from its own intrinsic merits, and the gre it demand for it can proceed alone from the good opinion and testimony of those who have tried it. All parides interested in horses and cattle will do well to apply to 77, Netvgate-street, London, for a pamphlet which Is sent post-free. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE.. Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, Ner vousness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Acidity, Palpitation Heartburn, Eruptions, Im purities, Irr , tability, Low Spirit's, s, Diarrhoea, Hemorrhoids, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Slams. Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Complaints effectually removed b I) I)f IT BARRY'S delicious Health-Reef; - ring' F REVALENTA AIiABICA FOOD, Sa 4., Lacy times jts cost in other remedies in Manse. a d moreover, the best food for infants and fa-alias .;,:ierady, as it is the only food which never t, ril3 -cid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a a,.at liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous aad muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a sew out of the many thousand expressions of grata tude from invalids :—Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart do Dectea."—Cirra No. 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, aatuleney, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomittne, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Disc, Nortolk."—Care No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of 4azing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme nor va.isne.as, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— ' nee No, 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,516. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation. dyspep sia, ervous irritability. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Sherland, of dropsy and .ebility. (lure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42.116 Major Effle, of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cnre. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer, of con sumption. Cure No. 32,880. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 58,816. Mrs. Holze, aged 107 years, of dyspepsia (indigestion) debility, let itability, and nervousness, which had tormented her for seventy years, Cnro No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton. Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Castleatuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and imdi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con stipatioa. Indigestio misery, and which _s_ullaPlion, aster her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery- Cure No, 180, " Twent -flve years ' nervousness, con stipation,medicinedebility, removewl ! c h o r f have relieve, havee red great been effectually cured 3Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 1 81, Fleet -street , dys pepsia, nervon,ness, et, London." No. 4,204. "Eight years' dys hich my servant had debility, c with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for effectually cured by Du onsulted the advice 'of many, have been happy to answer anyinquies Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be toly, gorfolk." No. 32,836. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rec with pains in my neck and left "Three year s ' excess i ve nervousness, arm, and derad my life very miserable, has general debility, which rep- Barry's health restoring Food. Alex, radically removed by Du Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thi*rtSeteunart, Archdeacon of Ross, e nd general debility have been removed ears' cough, indigestion, by Du Ilarry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol -street , I m portant Caution against the fearful clangers of Perth." spurious !mita ions: — The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an lion on the 1 0 th Mar ch, 1854, a g ain s t Alfred Hooper , ter Imitating "Du Barry's Re valenta Arabica Food , " Suitably packed. for all climates, and with ull instructions. In canisters, llb 2s 9d ; 2lb 4s 6d; bib 11s, 121 b 225. Super refined quality, lib Os; 21b I is; 51b 225; 10lb 335, The 101 b and 121 b canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-omee order. Barry Du Berry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum. Mason, and Co.. purveyors to her Malesty, 182, Picca dilly ; James Wells, 4s, Sloane street ; also at 60, Graeechurah. street ; 330,430, and 451. Strand; 4, Cheapsiel ; 49, and 60 , Wallops giteltrOet 63,15 c, and 198 Oxford-atreot. • ~:.~w+5 2 .- ~--~ ~; ~,. fz ~ ~~-, - - e•' - 1- 7 „t• I rzt [P, FUCAP 4D. STAMPED su.] and also with the movement at this time las season OdiniARATIVE RECAPITULATION. July 11,1857. July 10,1858. July 3, 1858. Capita 1... L ow , • • 116,028,618 118,863,937 119.812,407 &lola Circulation . Gross deposits 94,624,473 106,4 Z 9,723 106,803,210 Exchanged ndrawn 65,102;597 88,260 , 956 • 89,535,283 In Sub- freasury 10,861,032 5,342,247 .5, 819,988 . • 4f_ • 1 S tt ihe r- forteral.. After ply hobartd*titailioo, : 4 several occiaiont;', he said, 4 1 . `Mrs. Swinfen." becathe days before his deA.t if. I observed 'cliallej4 amentAlfzieulties till within three da - ,n'prh z s deaf His mind wag in a sound state till theft. 7 the room the day a his death. Ladk there. The morning of hia-d9ath his eycs;Polkortd. Mrs. Taylor, and Lady: Of oh 'Baia, •", knowa bernow. ' was much attached. to ' I sat with, him day by day. It vras my habit to read to him from magazines, qui Niew Monthly, dEc. He.u3eC to mdce observatious nu what , I read. .1 11 T E : o lately read prayers to him on a Sunday. I idnion• crated with him for not going to church. g e La d :, he had no _carriage. When he had a carriagtAie sa id he was too infirm.. _He said - his.wire:nr.ver _went, but they always read prayers at how,: I rernetn—, ber Mrs. Charles Swinfen, drawing the sketch. was very Has him. When Mr. Charles &dam ar- , rived I offered him the keys:and money and every thing, and consulted him as to. What ought to be , done. , . At this stage o f th e p rocee di ngs ; it beiw.nearly 6 o'clo;,sk, .31r. Justice Byles adjourned the Court till`] m- , thy at 9 o'clock, when the plaintiffs "•_examitic.ion will be resumed. J., XORFOLIi CIRCUIT. NORWICH, Friday, July 23. CROWN COVET. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) Emily Money, aged 19, was indicted for the wilful murder of her male infant child, at Groat Hautbois, on the 17th of Junelast . _ Mr. ulwer conducted the case for the, prose cution. The prisoner was not representecl by counsel. The facts of this case are, parhaps, without a parallel in the annals of crime. It appeared.that the prisoner was married in November last to a re-; spectable labourer who had worked fer. Mr. Hearne, a farmer at Great Hautbois, . for- three or four veers, and all who knew her spoke • to her being hitherto a harmless person. On the'llth of June el le and her husband and other men, and a bby named Raiment, were at work ,ie a toreip , field. A. Lttle before die eier .time she - bayeaw tlea_prisentr quit her work, aed go ttirinip agate into-a barley whence she return° l in about a quarter of au - hour to the gete. She then' went l;ack • into the barley fiat, and in a few minutes resumed her work in the turnip field. Soon after this the boy's work took him to the hedge separating the two fields above-m , ntioned. and as he stopped , to-turn his horses he heard the fainteeries of a child issuing frem the barley: He jumped over the hedge,.arid bunting about discovered the naked body of a newly horn male babe, lying with its head. covert d up to the eyes with Lose earth, which had evidently beet scraped up from a spot close by, where were marks 'of blood. The boy at once took up the poor Aid I, and plucking a I Andful of barley made for it a rude bed, on which he gently laid it, - and then repaired to the field, where he told one of the men, named Daniels, of his discovery. This wan must also have observed the conduct of the pri soner, for though he did nut go to see the sight, he told the prisoner's husbend to send his wife to take her child home and attend to it. No direction, however, seems to have been given by the husband to his wife, and it being now dinner time they and all the party departed to their respective homes, bent on satisfying their hunger rather than their curioQity. The boy, however, as soon as he had put up his horses told his master of what had occurred, and. then they went to the barley field. At that time the child was not to be found, and Mr. Hearse repaired to the house of Motley, where he saw him and tha prisoner, who at first denied all knowledge of the matter, but upon being adjured by her husband to tell the truth, she said, "I have been confined, that's all right. I have put that on one side. You will find it buried in your wheat field." Mr. Hearne and a woman then repaired to the spot indicated by the prisoner, and there they found the dead body Of a male child, buried four inches under ground iu a hole scraped in the brow of the ditch and covered with tufts of grass torn from t'ie bank. The body was taken to a neighbouring pubic-house, where it was washed and examined by Mr. Evans, an ex perienced surgeon, who ascertained, and to-day proved, that there was a severe bruise over the left ear, which had broken the skin, beneath which was a considerable effusion of blood, accompanied by ' a fracture of the b , nes on both sides of the skull above the e.tr. These injuries were such as to taupe alines: immediate death, while there was no indication of death from suffocation, though the neck was slightly bruited as well as other parts of the head and chest, which might be attributed to careless handling. Under these circumstances Mr. Evans was of opinion that the more serious injuries above detailed could not have been sustained at the birth, first, because it had evidently been a very easy one ; arid, secondly, because the child had vi - featly survived its bir.k some time, though it had respired only through one Inng. The prisomr, when called on for her defence, said nothing. His Lordship, at the close of the case, summed up the evidence to the jury, leaving it to them to say whether they thought, in the first place, the prisoner was the mother of the child which had been found dead ; and, if so, whe ther they thought that the prisoner had inflicted the injuries spoken to by the surgeon during the life of her child, and with the design to murder it. The jury retired to consider their verdict at one o'clock, and at four o'clock returned a verdict of not guilty. His lordship th©n took their opinion on the question of concealment, and the jury having re turned a verdict of guilty, the prisoner was sen tenced to one year's imprisonment. GREAT GALE OF H IND 411• D DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. During the greater part of yesterday and the whole of the previous night a tremendous gale of wind prevailed in the metropolis and its suburbs, which caused considerable destruction of property in various localities, and more particularly on the south side of the Thames. During Saturday night the wind was most violent, and it was at that time that the majority of the accidents occurred, although there were many in the course of yester day morning. At the Royal Surrey Gardens' the wind swept through the grounds making sad haioc amongst the plants and shrubs, and finall.T caught hold of the great Indian tent used for the exhibi tions of their religious rites and customs by a troupe of Indians. The tent was one of groat strength, and fil mly secured to the ground; in the usual way, but the wind bore all before it, and in a f, w mo ments tie cauvas W,is in all directions, and the tent was dashed to the ground a perfect wreck. AbDut two o'clock in the morning the wind blew down the recently established fire-escape at the corner of Aiqhur-street, Camberwell-gate, with a fear f u l era-h, smashing the upper p or ti on o f i t. the uty assistance a very nar- assistance o f the r T evr he e p s o c l t i p c ee-,f he constable or ashere rushedont od clnductor, it fell within a few feet of him. In the Wal worth-road a large number of the tradesmen's blinds were rent into ribbons ; the houses at which the most damage was done being those of Mr. Cartwright, clothier, and Mr. Lyle, draper. A police constable on duty in that road states that at one period of the night hehad to cling to iron rail ings in front of a house to retain his footing. The roofs of nearly every hour() in this road suffered more or loss, and in some instances stacks of chim neys were blown down, as was also a portion of the ruins at the late extensive fire opposite Cross street' The gale made itself felt will great severity in the neighbourhood of Sydenham, Peckham, Dulwich, and Camberwell. At Sydenham and the neigh bourhood trees were uprooted, and an immense number of valuable p'ants in the pleasuragrounds of the various mansions were destroyed. In Cam berwell many more serious accidents took place. At the extensive premises of Mr. Jones, postmaster and omnibus proprietor, of Denmark-hill, a noble tree, measuring nearly 12 feet round the base of the trunk, was split completely iu two, and in falling smashed in a row of outhouses, partially destroying a brick wall, and was finally hurled at the b•-•ck of a building which was formerly used as Camberwell County Couit. Yesterday morning, as Police-constable 43 P was on du y in Grove lane, and while walking in the middle of the road, he fancied he heard above the roar of the wind a kind of cracking noise, and on looking up in the direction from which the sound proceeded he observed a tree of great eizs gradually falling towards the roadway. The tree reached completely across the road, and in its descent, smashed to atom the whole of the fencing in front of the house No. 7, Cumberland-row, besides forcing in the front door of the son • use. ' belong. r of of a ,ow ..t sheds in Grove-lane,E-gh-street, ing to Mr. Deacon, butcher, Cituherw, 1, was -tripped doming grounds. the wind, and carried in•o th a e v a en ue of trees on A very tasteful arb, ‘ ,l v ir t' o r r &iris . , 0 , Grove-lane the premises of Mr. large number - Of trees e ci b a.. e n tn it g hni: c fcrl r o v in e nba r ye: e. lf. d itn:ee w enlc i fe t l° h i:ocifet l e a td r ho g efa l appearance, the whole of the m wa o s .t e e n x t t i r r a e o ly rrdai d tah e a s wr t yays r road and 0 0l l ewood , cted by a number o f poor which were, persJ ns living in the neighbourhood for fuel. however,branches In the Camberwell New-ro d at one of the large of fr °i frees ti m sues e tto time pieces c houses facing the entrance to Kennington-park, a coping stone of nvAlly 2 cwt, was lilted from its 1~~~~ . . . . . , ; •,....- ." • , , - -., . -, • -,,;; • ...1-4„4 „:,,.. ,--- - • i -. ~.. i . . - Z'- . - 4tv,ifi-'/- . " " e- , :-.(i:•... , -- - . • ( ° A ., 1 %. .. .!.."-" , -) , -- 0.11 - , 3 f L ii.,... . .\ %, # \‘'•, ft- - , s,'t • , 17 ..... . , , ~. .. . • N /.- • ..- ,• , •• • , : . 1.• 4, ';', • $9; k p -7 '-'- i/ ' - _,.. _ 0 ',iv , -__ 1 , pAU'' ..-'' _,- . ....., 7v-,-- - y.; - - - ----_, /t lo --,, -$ . I k s •i' 7 c , 741 .., 11 1t 7 ,- 7 i - -:- - - '--'- - - 'X'' '' kr , r ,-' •-• :- 1' • - d• ....„„..„....„„..... ..,,,•i.,,... . ~, ~ ..,.. 1. ...,... ....,_ ,:ii ,„p 4 ...-..... ,#: , \ - -4.„ -- --".1.. ....—___.,.• a•-" 4 ' .• - --'''--- , .• ---.' 1. • . , • • . „. , . 4- G'- LONDON, AIONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1858. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ Excursion to Oxford, Banbury, Leamington, Warwick, and Birmingham, from Paddington;on Sunday, the ist August, at 7.45 a.m., returning the same night from Birmingham at 7 o'clock, and intermedlits stations as per handbills. Fares :—Oxford, Gs. CA. and 43.; Banbury, Bs. and ss. ; Leamington or Warwick, 10s. 6d. and Gs Gd. ; and Birmingham, 125. and 7e. CIREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. — On WEDNESDAY, the 28th of July, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave PADDINGTON at 8.0 aan. for PLY NIOUTEt (offering facilities for visiting Torbay, Brixham, Dartmouth, and the South Coast of Devan), calling at Weston-super-Mare, Bridge water, Taunton, Tiverton-road, Exeter, .Barnstaple, and Bideford (for Ilfracombe, and the North Coast of Devon), Starcross, Dawlish, Taignmouth, Newton, Torquay, Totness, and Kimabrid.te-road; and returning ou Saturday, the 7th of August, from tlymouth, at 5.20 a.m., and Intermediate stations as per handbills. FARES THERE AHD BACK. 'Weston-super-Mare and Bridgewater, 20s and ands;l3 Tm nton n 4 Tiverton Road, 223 an,158 Exeter, 228 6d l6s tareross, Dawllsh, and. Teignmoutil, 253 and 17s ; Newton, Torquay. and Totness, 27s and 18s ; Bartlstaple and Bide.ord, 30s and 20s; Kings bridge Road afid Plymouth, 803 and 208. Children under twelve years de CM-half-Price. Tickets not trans ferable, and only available by the Ezzarsion Train. G RAND NAVAL FETE3 at CHERBOURG. SOUTH-NVESTERN RAILWAY. It EWEN TICKETS will be issued from London, and from South ampton and Portsmouth, to HAVRE, on FRIDAY, 30th July, and MONDAY, 2d August (last train from Waterloo -bridge • Station at 1 p.m.), available to return from - Havre within one month. FARES. Ist Class. 2d Class. London to Havre and back ............ 40s. . Southampton td Havre and back ...... .• . 30S. .. - 203. Portsmouth to Havre and back, via Southa m p ton 353. .. 255. Steam-boats are advertised to leave Havre for Cherbou gat moderate fares. - By Order . . Waterloo-bridge Station, July, 18'M CI RAND ROYAL FETES at CHERBOURG, kII in presence of the E) , IPEROR and EMPRESS of FRANCE, the QUEEN of ENGLAND, and PRINCE CONSORT. The SOUT 11-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY will despatola the HAVRE steam-sLIP, celebrated for her speed and superior ac commodation, from Southampton, at 12 midnight, on WEDNESDAY. August 4th, returning from Cherbourg on SAToanar. The number o , passengers will be atrtelay limited to 65 gentlemen, or all of whom berths will be provided on• board during the con• - tinuance of the Fetes. ' Fares to Cherbourg and "back, 'including Railway Fare to and from any Station on the Smith .Western line, £lO Os. Od. This sum will include Provisions on board, bat not wine, spirits, or beer. Refreshments will be ready on board the Havre, at 10 p.m. on the evening of the 4th. The outli-Weatern Company's well-known steam ship COURIER will also be despatched from Southampton to Cherbourg, at. 12 mid night, on Wednesday, 4th August, returning from Cherbourg on SATURDAY. My the COITRI ER the number of passengers wi'l be limited, and they naay remain on boaM, but berths cannot be guaranteed. • - Fares to Cherbourg and Back. From Southampton .. • • .. £3 10s. rd. From London .. • • .. • • £5 Os. Od. Provisions on board at moderate rates. Passengers who land at Cherbourg, and- do not return by the HATtiE or CCHIRIE respectively, can return to Southampton by any of the South-Western Company's boa's from Havre, within one month. upon produs - ion of their ticKet, and paying 10s. Tickets mu-t be taken on or befo e Saturday, 31st July. Application for tickets to be made to the Supe.inteadent, Water loo -bridge Station. By order. W ater;oo-hridge Station, July, 1858. PATENT SOLID SEWAGE MANURE COM PANY (LIMITED). ' NOTICE IS HERE RY GIVEN, That the Half-yearly. Ordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders of this Com any will he held at the office of the Solicitors, No. 1, Copthall-buiidings. London, on MONDAY, the 9th day of Aue'ust next, at one o'clock in the after noon precisely. By order of the Board. THOS. PIIIPP3, Secy. 40, Coleman-street, City, July 26, lisB. CARDEN, Mayor.—ln a Meeting or AssemLly of the i'Vlayer. Aldermen. and Livery '.en of the several Com raffles of the City of London, in Common Hall assembled, at the Claildhall of the said City, on Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1458, A Report from the Committee of iveryinea appointed by the Common Hall of the 15th of April, 1856, continued by the Common Hall of the 7th June, 1858, to carry out the resolutions and petition agreed upon, in opposition to a bill then in Parliament, intituled " A Bill for the Better Regulation of the Corporation of the City of London.," was delivered in end read. Resolved unanimously, - Thatthe report now read be received and adopted, and that the Committee be requested to continue their labours in watching any measures which may be introduced affecting the rights and privileges of the Livery. Resolved unanimously, —That the thanks of this Common Hall be presented to the R gilt Iron. Sir Robert Walter Carden, Knt., M.P., Lord Mayor, for the ability and courtesy with which he has pre sided over this meeting. MERE W ETHER. SPOTTISWOODE and CO., PRINTERS, NEW-STREET SQUARE, LONDON, beg to announce that for the convenience of Kimbell' of Parliament, Parliamentary Agents, Solicitors, and others, they have established a WEST-END OFFICE at 9, PARLIAMENT-STREET, WEST3IINSTER, S.W. EP PS' S COCO A.—EPPS, Homoeopathic Chemist, London.—This excellent preparation can be obtained Of the principal Grocers in Ilb. and 14 lb. packets, Is. 6d. and 9d. Each packet is labelled —JAM r.S EPPS, Homeopathic Chemist. London. FHE EAST INDEA TEA COMPANY, in expectation of their next Telegram bring'nl favourable news, have reduced their quotations for Black or Green Teas to 2A. per lb in Gib. bags—the lowest price on record.—Warehouses, 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. FOR THE ANGOLA. gLTITS, X 2 15s. SEA SIDE. Excellence with Economy. GEORGE HOBSOY. 57. Lombard-street. ESTABLIAIIED 1796. HOOTING, LOUNGING, or TRAVELLING, ►. Garments adapted for the above purposes may be viewed in great variety, each being suitable for what is required and very ttoderate in cost.—ll. J. and D. NICOLL, Merchant Clothiers and Paletot Patentees, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, and 22, Corn hill. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHAR' ES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice- President of the Imperial African Institute of France, Corres. Mem ber of the Medical 'Aocietles of Rouen and Peru, &c., and Resident Physician to the Bedford Disdensary, 27, Alfred-Place Bedford square, London, continues to imme, on receipt of six stamps, ",TflE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE " " Those about enterng the Marriage State should peruse Dr. Watson's invaluable little w•rk, as the adv.ce he gives on health and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound medical philo sopher."—Critic. "The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private care." —University Magazine. " The 'NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the ab surdity of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by idopting the means presented." —Evening Sun. For Qualification, vide "Diplomas," and the " London Medic*t Directory." XVI. would not abandon Cherbourg, and he took the warmest interest in the works until the conclu.. eion of bis power. The pl a n was canted by sitbse quent Governments. The National Avembly -voted finis for the continuation of the works in 1791, and 1792. From this perm , d the works of the breakwater have continued w:thout interrup tion. The breadth of this stupendous work is 140 yards. The breakwater is not extended, in a straight line. It is composed of two branches of unequal length, which form an angle of 170 de grees, of which the opening is turned towards the south. A commission appainted by M. Decres, Minister of-Marine to Napoleon 1., deBa.ted, on the 20th of April, 1811, that there is anchorage in the roads of Cherbourg for 25 ships of the line in summer and 17 in wider. The breakwater at Cherbourg was commenced in the year 1783, and finished the 31st Decemb.r ' 1853. The entire cost of the breakwater am oun t s to 67,000,000 f., viz , 31,000,000 f. from 17831 to 1803, 8,000,000 f. from. 1803 to 1830, and 28,000,000 f. from 1830 to 1853: The annual expense of keeping the breakwater in estimated at 120,000 f.. The breakwater, which is 3,712 metres long from one charmel to the other, is defended by na ural blocks of granite. The we iring, -of these blccks requires annu ally 3,000 cubic yard s o f f res h bl oc ks.. The points eas• and west are covered by arricficial blocks composed of hyd au tic cement. E cb Of these blocks is 30 cubic metres in volume, an..l. 'weighs 44,000 kilogrammes. Cherbourg is defende Iby a fort construct d (Pi the island of Pri e, was collo menced in 1783 and finished in 1794, Fort Chavag- nac, Fort de Querqueville, Fort des Fl:mand , , Fort du Hommet, St. Anne'S batt- ry. Tire outer-part of Cherbourg was inaugura*el iu, the mouth of August, 18.3, in presence aif the E r 'press Maria Louisa. The floating dock was finished in _IWO. The inner floating dock, now called the Dock of Napoleon 111., cost 16,000,000 f." THE UNITgD STA (Pim Me Times dorrespindeni.) NEW YORK, JULY 13. The President and Cabinet are now considering the appointment of the commissioner to Paraguay authorised by Congress. As the.qUestion of peace or war will depend very muc'n upon this officer, the President is disposed to act with caution and cir cumspection in the selection. He will be accompa nied by a squadron, with the Fulton as flagship, under command of Commodore Page, and veld be instructed to seek redress for the outrage to the flag of the Unitod. States in firing upon the Water Witch, and for the seizure of the property of Ameri can citizens. We have news from the army of Utah to the 16th June. Tile army was to resume its march the next day. The Mormons had notified to the General that the army would bo peaceably received by them. The General had issued a proclamation offering the pro‘ection of the army to all persons wishing it, and it was manifest that things were rapidly draw.: ing to a head. Mr. Buchanan's Administration bids fair to bring ' the_dissensious that_ have' fir some years past di vided the soeculaters in Cenral American Isthmus conveyancing to a head by the very simple pra.!ess of giving equal pro ection to all, and letting the strongest win. Panama starts iu the race with great odds in its favour, by reason of the capital bring actu fly e'xpendeil, and new reroune.: catiyee but, •on the o her hand, it has the &sad ya,,,tago (if, the competition) of bsing con stincied of being a longer reire, arid of having, buh on the Atlentic arid the Pacific side, an ex, pensively constructed class tif s-eerners to run in coiinexion with it. Thus• eircumstanc-s, though promising to the cemfert and safety of the travel lers who t - ust thems lve4 to this route, are draw ' backs in contending w th lines of &leafier steamers and na riilwags. - Tee San Juan rout-, not withstanding the_ ins tensions of M. B lie, is, I am assured, within the control of Mr. Vanderbilt. He hes the only right there that is practically werth ant thin:—the right of transit through the San. Juan. The impossibilityof cent-tructing a ship canal by this route in such away as to be r munerative was wort s tisfactorilyd enonstrated some years ago by a committee selected by the leading commercial houses ef London. Wherever route is opened this Gove nment is prepared to pro est the neuirali y of it, and to assure it all the privileges guaranteed by the Cass-Yriesari treaty. Corning still fuither north, we have the Honduras route, which is ess n tially a &Aisle scheme. The Government will 10-lc wit Li equal favour upon the opening of this route, which possesses_ many advantages over ins more southern rivals. It will require ag, eat deal of m ney to get it; operation. NV nether .or not VIM can be raised is a question more easily decided in Loudon than here. Lastly, the Tehauntepec route is also about to be opened as a mail route ; this promises to make the communication between New Orleans and Sau Francisco several days shorter than by any route hithertn, and is consequently favoured by the Administration. With all these ways of travel open, and competing with each other, and with the travel and traffic stimulated by the eiscevery of new El dorados iu the ungenial atmosphere of the 50th pa rallel of latitude, it will not be difficult to predict the future destiny of all the countries through which they pass. How can thes3 d'sarganited Sta' es of effeminate Irilf-breeds stand against the vigour of Anglo-Saxon Filibustering border ruffians and gold miners ? They must fall, as the races of India feq before the power of England, without even recu perative energy enough for a rebellion. The State cf New York has quietly taken the preparatory steps for another judicial revolutien, for it can scarcely be called less than that. Among the acts passed by the last Legislature at the last moment was one authorising a popular Convention to amend the Constitution. Those who are opposed to the present judicial system intend to move in this convention for a return to the old system, with every. prospect of success, if present signs may be accepted as prophetic. About a dozen years ago some theoretical Radical Reformers, by a coup de main, got posses ion of a popular Convention and revolu• ionised the judiciary. The Cliaucellorship, which had been made illustrious by Kent, was abo lished ' • 'the courts were entirely remodelled ; all the old occupants were turned out (without any provision fir them) by the dent. uc'ion of all the offices, and the new tenures were made elective and for short terms. What the framers of this scheme (which I might without much exaggeration call ini quit•ius) intended, speedily came to pass. In the beginning 'here was some show of fairness. who had by their learning arid integrity pr •ved themselves worthy of their posts, were re turned irrespective of patty ties. But this pre- millenial state could not list. The anti-rent contra- • versy sprang up between the great m .nor owners and their tenants, and tie tenants voted for judges who were opposed .0 enforcing the contracts of the rich landlords. The rogues and ruffians, to.), soon found that it was were excellent thing to elect the magistrates who to preside over their trials ; and before long the corrupt and vulgar machinery of the "primary meeting" American Coppoeks without the elegancies that surround that British ins.itution, was applied for turning out judges, as well as aldermen and members of Congress. As a natural conssquence we have them made of the same sort of tinite-r. The Bench of New York, which was in the days of Chancellor Kent an orna ment to the c untry, has changed for the worse. The geed people of New York have, however, an opportunity to retrace their steps, and set all this right once more, by making these offices originate from Executive app. iinttnent, and their tenure dur ingg,,od behaviour. The public mind seems so much dissatisfied with the present at its of things that a change may be looked f r—a change which will ea much nearer a revolution and much more worthy of being chronicled than most of the political results which find their way into the newspaper columns as news. The visit of the 7th Regiment of the New York State Militia to the South has excited a great feel ing there, and is worthy a place in the chronicle of news. This regiment—the favourite among the Militia organizations of this town—is about 1,000 strong, composed entirely of gentlem -n and the sons of gentlemen and persons well to do in tire Their means are shown by Vie cite _lieu,' that Las just taken p'ase all thi expenses of which, in cluding the chartering of the vessel, were borne by themselves. The railroads of the country are slowly settling themselves after the panic. The Michigan Central make a report which, showing a decrease in ex penses, is regarded as favourable, and the stock consequently advances to 60. The New York Central had been the subj-ct of attacks from "bears," in consequence of the unsettled quarrels with the Erie ; but the impression prevails that it is steadily earning its dividends, notwithstanding change of times and reduction of rates. The sickly WeStern roads, teo, are dropping off, and purifying the atmosphere by their fall. The Ohio and Mississippi has made default again upon its first mortgage bonds ; nor d es there appe sr to be any disposition on the part of the present owners to re sume payment till some radical scheme for capi talization can be carried into effect. The Chicago and Mississippi road—now called the St. Louis, Alton, and Chicago Railroad—is perhaps the most remarkable instance of recklessness iu the railway management. It has been for over two years in the hands of the present owners ; it is earning a large sum annually above its working expenses. No in terest is paid, no account is rendered, nor can any Sae court be found that will cempel an account or assist the bondholders On the whole, the revela• tions made by the panic do not increase the con fidence in railway mortgage bonds a s a security that can be enforced. I believe that some New York lawyers are considering the ques i ion whether, under the peculiar trust laws of New York, a rail way morgage to trustees to secur e an issue of bonds can be sustained ; and that the questi o r n attle is likely to be raised soon. I apprehend there is doubt that the validity of such trusts will be ens aiued. The public, however, are interes•ed to k' ow that they can he q uestionel. Vessels are arriving daily from the West Indies, . and a vig i ron s quarantine has been estatilished. Experience has sh wu that wither , ai there is little hepe of pr testing the town from inf-ction. The official averages of the banks in he city of pa-t week, ending Saturday, New York for the July 10. present, in the riggregate, the following changes from the previous weekly statement of July 3 : Decrease in loans, Increase in specie, Increase in circulation, Decrease in undrawn deposits, Including the exchanges through the cleat irg. house for the six busine s s days since the last av,- rage, and including also th e Sub-Treasury statement, of Saturday afternoon, the following is the general comparison With the exhibit of the previous week, CHERBOURG. s g T e h n e e ll r :1/ generally i Febte tt_r a p p a u r b t l i f s o h r e s a historical sketch of Cherbourg, w hich is litey third or sc s a n g t e i , ii we hisub jects,chirin iatsr not without interest in present circumstances. The following is, I think, a pretty fair summary:— " Cherbeurg, which occupies public attention at this moment, is situated in the peninsula of Coten tin, the ancient Lower Normandy, so called from Coutsnces, its capital. The coteutin, which formed part of the possessions of William the Conqueror, became English after the battle of Hastings. Gerhera. , Count of Cherbourg, distinguished him self in that battle, and contributed powerfully to the success of the Normans. From the death of William, in 1087, until the middle of the 15th century, Cherbourg was frequently taken by the French and retaken by the English. It was finally taken by Charles VII. the 12th August, 1450, after a siege of 40 days, and has never since ceased to belong to France. Louis XIV., finding that the French coast on the Channel to the extent of 125 leagues was unprovided with a port of refuge for ships of war, determined to construct one equal to Rochefort r r Toulon, and appointed a committo to sviect a point. The 13th April, 13u5, the committee reported that it would be expedient to improve the port of Cherbourg, and to construct a breakwater of 2,400 yards in length. Vauban subsequently visited the coast of Cotentin at the command of Louis XIV. He recommended La Hogue as the most advan tageous strategetic point to construct a port for a war navy, but he admitteclthe merit of Cherbourg., and he prepared a plan for its defence signed by his own baud, which is still preserved at the Hotel de Ville of that town. Nothino , more, however, was done until the year 1739, when the commercial port was formed, the quays built, and two moles con s'ructed at the entrance to the canal. The war of 1744 interrupted the works. In 1758 Lord Howe landed at Cherbourg, and did not quit the town until he had caused considerable damage. Louis XVI. revived the question in 1776, but Vauban's preference for La Hogue found many partisans, who would perhapshave triumphed had it not been for M. do SArtine, then Minister of Marine. The partisans of Cherbourg found a valuable ally in Col. Dumoutiez, Commander of the town, who subsequtnly became so remarkable) during the Republic, aild on the 3d of July, 1779, a Royal ordonance commanded the construction of the forts Hommet and of the island Pelee. The works of Cherbourg excited attention both in France and throughout Europe, and the King commissioned his brother, the Count d'Artois, to visit them. That Prince arrived at Cherbourg, the 22d of May, 1786, and expTes3ed his admiration of all be saw. At the end of three days he left for Versailles, and from the manner in which he spoke of the works the K:ng was induced to visit the new maritime erablistim , nt. Louis XVI. made t is solemn entry into Cherbourg the 22d of June, 1786, and left the 26th of the same mouth. The King examined the works in the harbour, as well as the def'nces and the commercial port, with greatinterest. Duringhi, stay at Chet bourg he was well received by the authorities ant by the population—his affability, his simple manners, and his solid information produced the best effect . . The partisans of La Hogue, however, re mained firm, and returned to the charge in the year 1785. But they experienced an obstinate re sistance. A note exists which wai, addressed to the King, the 231 of March, 1786, by M. Pleville le Pelley, in which the advantages possessed by Cherbourg are explained at great length, Louis (Front the Daily Ne Although the jealoroies and su , picion4 raised iu this country by the completion of the works at Cher bourg and their les a inauguration have been 'o a great extent, removed by the fraekuess of the Em peror in making England party to the festivity, and by the readiness with which the Imperial inv:tation has been accepted, it is s ill, perhaps, necess:ry to make more generally known what the redoubtable Cherbourg really is ; fur, although the English participators in the celebration may cordi Illy Join in it, as an expression of amity and affi ance , distant lookers-on, less aware of facts, may still half sus pectis pri nc i pa ll y a port the presence of our Court and fleet to le a species of either time-serving or humiliation. r c g ourse of the Channel, of I r n efu a g w e. ord A , l t , ti m e g n nature which has given England two or three good , t h C e li e e n tb t i o r u e and natural harbours, has given France not one. We a: e diss ttisfl , d with those we have, and are spending late:e sums to form, de-pen, and protect others. The 1 1 , each have confined their attention to Cherbourg; their only port iu the Channel. It has been made a safe refuge for shipping of even the greatest draught by a huge breakwatt r. And on this breakwater is concentrated the principal labour and expense of Cherb , urg. When the pre sent Emperor mounted the throne this breakwater was completed up to the level of the water at cer tain periods of the tide. What Napoleon HI. has done is to raise it altogether above the sea, and thus enable it to afford efficient shelter and pro tection. B3bind this breakwater, vessels can al ways find anchorage and safety. This, of course, renders it useful alike in war and in peace. Trading vessels had previously no French harbour of re fuge to make for in the Channel when assailed by sudden tempests. Now they have Cherbourg, most conveniently situated between Cape Finisterre and Havre. English and American merchant vessels are now very often indebted for safety to the facili ties of getting behind the breakwater of Cherbouig. But the harbour has, no doubt, even more im portant advantages in war. It enables the French to have a Channel fleet. Without Cherbourg the Government cf France may, indeed, send as many vessels into the Channel as may please them. But along the French coast they have no such anchorage as Spithesd, and no such shelter as the Isle of Wight affords, except Lehind Cherbourg breakwater. But are we to entertain jealousy, or manifest apprehension, because the Franck, by dint of art and money, ft tan for themselves what nature has gratuitously given us—a hat bourin the Channel where fleets may safely lie at..anchor ? .For our par', we think it the extreme Of littleness in those who aspire to guide the opinions of the Briii,h public, to display jealousy or susceptibility at the completion of such a port. Then, we believe another dock has lately been added, and the railroad—inevitable fact I—bas been just opened all the way between Paris and Cher bourg. This railroad has b-en executed by English engineers, with English capital. Will the, too, be denounced as treason ? Are Mr. Locke and Mr. Brassy to be considered bad patriots for supplying the place of French capital and science and making, no doubt, large profits out of French enterprise ? Men of sense will see nnthing in their co-operation but a strong proof of the fraternity of tie two nations, and a very desirable community in the enjoyments of the vast resources at the disposal of each. Cher ht, h i o nt u he r iis The bad taste and worse feeling of same of the minor French papers, in- commenting upon these facts, are certainly blameable and irritating. But ki s , ets t es, tc, a aer l itli l adde. rl their ec:T F,hi imou v tsi a lue u ai n dnt tiooibennsogsasns, to oit t n l iswgtehooToiefephoathreoeevmre Cherbourg, f ok a ute r r, s age , ,yb j tu e dhg a on - . not a m lo m t o i i s i d i dt bear of Alderney. Yet here is au island, within eight miles of the coast of France, in which we are doing pretty much what the French are doing at , We are throwing out long piers, and g g . h fo t r m ifi rl e e d s o i f i, t i b . forming a barbeur where a fleet may lie at anchor. seven an I-twenty from be,,uueratoefstApla,retroul:ytheisFarebnocubt Cherbourg, rendering it possible on a fine day an d w i t h a good telescope to look into it. All this, Ic e may feel assured, is for the purpose of watching France, not invading it. within e e o d m s s o B B u ri t g i h s tth i o t enr p , e l a e nN a vd s a a st n w t aen t n o t3i ,s b ...l3 e % ev deel : closely peiitgh,i;eta in : a i l Sup poseessu Sup pose of that the French were to occupy this island, fortify it, and set about building a large harbour for an armed fleet, and not in the least useful, as Cherbourg certainly is, for the reception of mer chant vessels, what should we think of such a pro ceeding—what should we say—what do ? Why, every one knows that we should not stand it ; that we should go to war rather than sriffe • it. Y,t this is precisely the very th'lng we it the been doing ; for dui irg AU the years of our orients cordiale, and even while the French and English flags were floating together at the Alma and before Sebas topol, wo have- been incessantly spending labour and money on the port and for tifications of Alderney. We do not want to accuse our Government, nor to stop their works. We know not what may happen ; but let us not foolishly and pusillani mously. discern a threat and an insult in every military and naval precautjon of the French, when we our selves are doing things of the same kind, quite as full of suspicion and of menace, without exciting one jealous movement or remark, even from the French marine press. We recollect an excitement similar to that got up respecting Cherbourg, caused not merely th• *ugh England, but throughout Europe, by the determi . nation of Louis Puilippe to fortify Paris. That fortification was carried into effect immediately after the events of Syria, and the reduction of Mehemet Ali. The French Government and M. Triers spent . millions on the walls, ditches, and works which surround Paris ; and people said, with his capital thus secere, the French monarch can pour his hundreds oft housauds of soldiers over the Rhine. The case is p city much the same as that of Cherbourg. B ,th are gt eet works of de fence, the one useful in a W ,ll. with Eur , pe, when France must send forth a million of fighting men ; the other in a naval war with England, wirer' France must make still greater efforts. Let u trust, as well as bylieve, that no such events will lake place. And let us also know that great works of defence, whether round Parts or before Cher bourg, will not hasten their taking place. Great kings and countries will play at soldiers and a sail irs. Let them do so, and let us look on at their sport, but not tkrough the telescope of t rror that exaggerates every man into a monster, and meta phorsises quays into instruments of aggression TER SARCJIFIAGIJS OF TEE LATE DIME OF WSLLING• TON.—On Wednesday nex: the chapel in St. Panl'e Cathedral in which the sarcophagus is placed w ill b e open from 11 o'clock to 6 (-xcept the hour of afternoon service, from 3 to 4), on production of their card, to the Foreign Ministers, members f either Rome of Pailia ment, the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London, the officers of the army and navy, the direc' ors of the bank, and members of the Royal Academy. After next week it will be open to the public on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays free; on otber days on the payment of 61, to defray the expense cf lights and Attendants. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT —DORCHESTER JULY 23. (Before Mr. Baron Channel'.) James Seal eras indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Aim Guppy. _ _ We gaye tic; case for the prosecution in this trial on Saturday. After our despatch left Dor cheste-, Mr. Ole addressei the jury on th*e•part of the prisoner. ' _ Mr. Baron Channel then summed up the case. The inquiry was one of the most important that could ba-submitted,to the decision of a human tri bunal. It was a case of the utmost importance to the prisoner at the bar, and it was impoAsible to conceal from themselves. that if they felt - it their .?uty to convict the prisoner consequences the most fa-al meet be the result ; but while it - was of im poi tante to the priso;ier, it was of equal imnOrtance to the p u bli c th a t it a mur d er was committ e d an inquiry sleould take place, to ascertain who was the perpetrate: of that offence in order that he might be brougq to condign punts .ment. lige - jury r, tired at _tr n minutes to seven, and reL turnedit.to:dourt at ten minutes after seven . , at - ,d gave a verdict of guilty. Hie Lordship then sentenced the prisoner to be hanged. OXFORD CIROGIT.-STAFFORD, JULY 24. CIVIL COURT. (Bef.re Mr. J intim Byle4 and a Special jury.) SWINFEN V SWINFEN (SECOND DAY). The plaintiff, Patience Swinfen, examined by Mr. Kennedy, said,—l was married to Henry Switifeu in 1831. After our marriage I went b aid and travelled in various countries. After tteveral years' I.:aid-nee en the continent I returned to &gland, and resided in diffeteat parts of Eng land, Sc and Wales. After being some time in Eagland there was a correspondence between my husband and his parents. We received an invitation to go to S wiufen, but did not go bemuse there were no apartmen s furnished. I recollect meeting Mr. and Mrs. Swinfen at Birmingham, at the Hen ant Chickens Inn. There was a recall ciliation. The invitation ta go to Swinfen was re newed. In 1846 I was called upon at Weymouth by Mrs. Rowley. In 1818 I went to Swinfen aed was received most kindly by the old man. He said, " I wish your mourning to be very ban isome." He deferre I all the arrangements for the funeral until our arrival. There was not any room at Swinfeu which I cou'd occupy. We resided at the George Hotel, at Lichfield, and went to Swinfen in the morning. He said he would increase my bus blames income to 5001. a•year. He ordered a bed room to be famished. Mr. Swinfen paid f , r the furniture. He macTe teifliag preents, and after wards a ha :dsome diamond bt ooch and It's minialat :e. Soon after he showed me this letter from Captain Hackett, a gentleman whom I had met abroad. He said he valued it like gold, and gave it me to read. [The letter was read in Vie opening, and spoke of the plaintiff in the highest terms, and attributed her husband's rafotmation to her good influence, and was evidently written with a view to procure a reconciliation.] During my stay Mr. Swinfen's health improved He had a nervous af fection in the arm, which prevented his carving. I c trved, but he was always at the head of the table. Finding him better we left, and went to Wales, France, and Germany. During the time, from 1848 to 1851, my husband corresponded with bis father, and had several letters from him. This is a draught of a letter written by my husband to his father, October 4, 1850. Shortly before my father wrote a letter to my husband, placing some money at his disposal, to which that was an answer. We returned to Swinfeu in 1851. He said he was tired of living atone, and would no longer do so. He said he had been much imposed upon. He a-ked his Ban to look after his affairs. le said Lis e aervaats robbed him, He said, "Henry, you wit/ want two pairs of eyes, to s-e behind as well as be fore." We occupied the same room as before. My husband began to manage the farm. He dis charged Mrs. Martin, her husband, her brother-in law, and her sou. They were dismissed with the consent of my father-in-law. He walked with great difficulty. He was generally cheerful. His c)mplexion was clear and bright. My husband always consulted his father on all maters of busi ness. I was frequently present when he has read . le ters to him, and the answers which he had pie- ' pared. He would sometimes disapprove, and the letters were written over again. Notice to quit was given in Mtchaelmas, 1851, to Standley and Gibson, because they wished the rents lowered. The testator had the farms revalued. They refused to pay an increased rent. The tenants now pay the increased rent. My father-in-law's heath im proved after our return in 1851, in consequence of care being taken off his mind, and because be was more comfortable. In November, 1853, I went to him on the stairs. He was a little frightened, but not the leal land.. He never complained of it in the least. His knees had got very weak, and it was thought better that he sh',uld nat leave his room. He used to get up at 11, and go to bed at 3or 4, and latterly earlier. He generally ate a hearty dinner, and drank three or tour glasses of wine. He went to bet immediately after dinner. El was sometimes rather irritable. He occa sionally received visitors in his bedroom. I and my husband saw him several times a day in - his bedroom. Ile has often talked about the property, and that he found nothing but some sour beer which he paid for. He said "That it was in consequence of Mr. Francis Swirl fen's extravagance that the property was left in such a sate, and that the sisters would have been all left unprovided for if they had not been well mar ried." He said, he should take care that the pro perty should not go to that branch of the family to make ducks and drale ,- 8. •‘ fierily, [stood in tho p ; the f anily was going down." He said, he had received a letter from Mrs. Francis Swinfen asking if she should build a mansion at Lapley. He laughed and said, "They had nothing to do with Swinfen, nor he with Lapley." He has frequently said Mrs. Fraacis once took Castellacci to Swinfen and introduced him as a count. He called birn Don Diego. At Christmas, 1853, a present of fi , _ll , was sent from Mts. Francis Swinfen, and hesaid , z " She has done it, we may as well enjoy it ; an d ' e he said bis son was to write and thank her. said, it She wrote so often she ought to kee h p te a r naa h clerk." He said, " She wrote to say her daughter was a a t b ig out a was going to be married, and raid so one."diamond I ring have foraeh asked her h that im tohe invite sent members I c o e / r . e too.f thebuy family, and, after a time, he allowed th m em Charlesnvite ver e to Lady Clifton. I wished to invite S • all. He declinert to receive the o thers. Swiuf-n f o e c n ca m sio e n rc :l t l h y i c n al f l e e t d iv . times e b s a b d e n f t e s l ee i a nv e i a te a d rie t s heln win in June, 1834. Lady Clifton did not o nue because she was taken ill. I have corresponded with Mrs. Edmund Pe-I(another sister). I showed the testa tar the answers. [One was lame read from Mrs. Pe-I.] In 1852 I remember a will being made. My father-in-law know of my husband's intention to leave me his property. He said to my son he had a will at Mr. Morpbell's, and he must get it and destroy - it. On the death of my husband I was left a!oue with my father-in-law. Mrs. Rowley came, and I asked her to write to the family, and ti invite Mr and Mrs. Charles Swiuf n. Before they came I consulted' Mr. Simpson, and told him I wanted to know my position, how far I could give orders in the house. I was afraid of doing any thing which might be disapproved by .he family. He looked at my husband's will. He said my position was altered. For several days I did not go into my father-in-law's room. I dreaded the shock. I went the day b fore the funeral. He took me in Lis arms, anti said, " Mrs. Swi fen, don't cry, don't cry ; take care of .v'at'' Aft r that day I continued to visit him daily. He used to say, "Poor Henry." I said, " Where is h. gone to 9 . ' and he said, " To Heaven, I hope." He paid " Poor Henry" on several secca eions. He also said, " You won't leave me, Mrs. Swinfen 1" I said, "Not if yeti wish me to stay." Mr. Simpson said something about getting some b ;dy to manage. That was after the funeral. I made no opposition ; I said nothing. After the death of his son I did not observe any failure of his mental faculties. I went to see him as usual. He talked rather less, I think. On one occasion, when he was sitting by the window, be said to me, " Mrs. Swinfen, I mean to leave you this pro perty," pointing to the cattle grazing. I said, "It L is very kind of you, but if you do, it will give me a great deal of trouble," That was perhaps a Trfek. `- e"" . "e"*" Immediately, in post Bvo A JOURNEY DUE . NORTH. By GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Btiblisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. re ty, rds :his ier, ball !, to ;hall lksed )via vbile the