The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-20 00:00:00

wsmomor EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aug. 18,1858. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That au EXAMINATION will be held on lIONDAY , the l o t h Januar y , 18 59, and succeeding days, of CANDIDATES for the Appointment 8 of ASSISTANT-SURGEON in INDIA, and that the probable number ° f Vacancies to be thou filled up will he Fifty. J. D. DICKINSON, Secretary. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. WINDSOR. and back for 2s. 6d- from Paddington.—Week daytk 4" at BAS and 10.30 a.m., returning at ". 35 an d 8.5 p .m. On Sun- V:, from Paddington at 9 a.m., returning at 7 p . m.—TaploW and , on Sunday nl s, for 2s. 6d. f ro m f ro m faddington at 9 a.m. , returning m' H at G. 57 and back . for 3e., from Paddington, at 9 a.m., returning at s.s e sp e3 .m ' . tAST and WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. The DIRECTORS HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That it is intended Oleless the charges shall have been previously paid) to SELL, on or after the 20th September. SUNDRY - PARCELS ot CANES, considered tot t 5 be worth the chases due thereon. Warrants have been Ned for several of the parcels. A list of the goods may be inspected at this House. GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. East and West India Pock Housci, Aug. 10, 1830. M.P. and AIRS. GERMAN REED'S NEW EN CERTAINMENT. LAST W EEli. BUT ONE. Introdue :Ph of four Original Characters and Songs. Every evening except 21ttirday, at 8. Saturday afternoon at 3.—Admission Is., 25., and n• Stalls secured, without extra ely.rge, at the Royal Gallery ‘' Illustr a ti on , it, Regent-street, and at Cramer, Beale , and Co.'s 21°I, Regent-street. The Gallery to be LET during Mr. and Mrs. Reed's Provincial Tour. Application to be made, by letter only, to an'. J. ii. Pitkin. IDIt. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, s, TICHBOURNE-STREET (Opposite th:3 Haymarket), Open daily (tor Gentlemen only). LECTURES by Dr. sEx nth* and Eight o'c!ock, on im portant an d i nteres ti ng t op i cs i n connec ti on w ith ANATOMY, aYSIOLoGY, and PATHOLOGY (vid3 Programmes). Admission ON SHILLING. ba• RAHN'S NINE Lk.CTURES ON TILE r:lnosorny OF If An sent post free, direct from the Author, on the - f t ' - weir w , -Ire stamps. ItOYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. Open wetor dry, EVERY EVENING, from Monday till Friday, at 7 c e • c ock (the entertainments commencing at halt-past On sS., , Urdays at 3, for promenade (the entertainments commencing at .u.!. Admission, Is.; children, Cl. . Open on Sundays for proenade, 5 . Admission (by refreshment ticket), Gd. Vseal and instru mental concerts by unrivalled corps ; musical director, Mr. Phillips ; reductor of the military band, Mr. Dean, nearly 109 performers; ipeal c9nductor Mr. Ru,scli Greyer, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. C ' l , Master , Haydn Corti, Mr. Chas. Stoman, and other popular v v ellrites. 'I he Cirque Imperial, exhibiting unrivalled feats of tr el uanshhip—two clowns. Illuminations and fireworks upon ~,;lfrandest scale, surpassing every other exhibition in the mttro ,Dancing on the leviathan platform at 9, and after the fire- Works. On Saturday afternoon the bands will perform at intervals. orm b a rYPole dance and other performances will be given on the f et stage, and country Bud other dances on the leviathan plat • by Chapino's troupe. lito„yAL .GARDENS, VAUXHALL. ixe, .1' APPOINTMENT, BIRCH'S OMNIBUSES EVERY EVEN itkr,drun to and from the Regent-circus, Piccadilly, and the Royal Gardens Vauxhall, every half-hour from 7 o'clock p.m. to 1 o'clock W. m . WALLETT EVERY EVENING. A-LHAINIBRA. PALACE, Leicester-square. I , i Lessees., Messrs. Ilowes and Cushing.—(The best ventilated coolest Bu Wing in Europe).—Will be represented at each fi;"° ll nanee Gei,eral Havelock's Triumphant Entry into Lucknow, 1 , connection with WALLETT'S Celebrated CIRCUS COMPANY. iZtraordinary and Brilliant Success of the unrivalled Troupe of r."estrian and Gymnastic Artistes, and SPLENDID STUD of .4)1 13E5. Two Performances daily. Mid-day Entertainment at i t . ba _Past 2; Evening at 8 o'clock. Private boxes, 22 ; stalls, 55.; qti i.:„Trved ,untilboxes, 25.; pit, Is.; gallery, 6d. Box-office open lo a.m. 5 p.m. No fees for booking places. Children ‘...... 4u r___22icars of age, half-price. CONTR iCT FOR LEMON JUICE BOTTLES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Trans port Services, Somerset-house, 17th Aug., 1558. "PE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING ozn the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD %ARAL of the UNITED x 41ve )0 51 of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO HEREBY Ili t e s NOTICE, That on THURSDAY, the 2d September next, at io ns 1 )55 t 1 o'clock, they will be READY to TREAT with such per inta maY be willing to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING and Deliver .o her Majesty& Victualling Stores at DEPTFOB.D, No. LEMON JUICE BOTTLER, 20,000. yep t 3 be delivered.—ln two months from the date of ac- T c ' n u ti ce, or earlier if preferred by the party tendering. The'" may be made for the whole, or any portion of the bottle 3 a ers ir lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the ten or Dart ZIT °Veiled, of eentracting - either for the whole, or for sich o the only as they may deem lit, cc for a greater quantity, ilele ctio n n et contracting for any, and also an unlimited power of N 0,.„ rle bottle may be seen at the said offP2e. Tided _ender will be received unless made on the printed form pro at th tor the purpose, and which may be obtained on application Pimasaid otfice, or to Cm:inlander Goldfinch, conducting the Service at Liverpool, or to the collector of Customs at 'stet t, t ,., 11 „e conditions of the revised contracts, to which particular at and'Lien is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool Bristol Icn ' ltuder will be received after half-past one o'clock on the day of tre zity, and It MU not be required that the party tendering, or ca n ,!-`'ent on his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of r4 et, as the result of the offer received from each person will „' - ' 4l inunialted to him and his proposed sureties in riling. ? ait ' , l7 tender must be addressed to the S.:eretary of the Admi ralty, 4 3 1 % and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for hol l °4 Juice ilottl3s," and must also be delivered at Somerset se. e RWEPPE'S SODA WATER, MALVERN Eve ry SELTZER WATEP., POTASS WATER, and LEMONADE. 3 0ttle of the Alkali Waters is protected by a Label over the leo. w ith their signature. Sold by all respectable Chemists, Con- Li.,, 43 hers, and at the leading Hotels. Manufactured at London, ' e qool, Bristol, Derby, and Malvern Wells. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. t i t A. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE k „,, SAM - 7E imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ho ",' .411 Roast Meat, Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, D or ; bY its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe s to health. 14 d by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, %tut ,_n. and CS, Broad- s t r eet, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay ell oti 7 . a!, Messrs. Cr oss e a nd Bl a ckwell, and other oilmen and mei - - kir..24..0nd0n ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. 11 114 p t „T guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA "aINB" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. TIIORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.— pf is only a short time since this singularly efficacious article In a n origalde. hrs lt t has been a subj made its appearc-ct of ance ; wonderand alr,eand ady its hss celtbripuzzledty „ -wi I t h e, a brain to exp l a i n how this has been brought about. Yet Vo n ': we are acquainted with a few facts con cernin g the food, our th at 'fr willeease. A few days since, a gentleman wrote, stating ell l o ue had a horse which was a " perfect bag of bones." lie tried jt o ,rais of things to get the animal into condition, but in vain. ly a `,"ett bought some of Thorley's food; and he says the effect was ~te'cluerful. The horse rapidly grew fat, sad in the course of a few had gained no less than 12 sones. ALTftfirl we flnd at the late ealtural show at Birmingham, t Cardiff, &c., the animals which t lied o the ighest prizes had een partly fe with Thorley's go dfer cattle. l ttle. Such facts speak for themselves, an d dwe are forced t i . i „aa conclusion that its celcdirity arises solely from its own in th,,,"ie merits, and the great demand for it can proceed alone from s oles interested opinion and testimony of those who have tried it. All Woes interested in horses and cattle will do well to apply to 77, :,: . I ,°g!le_-_s_treet London, for a pamphlet which is sent post-free. THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. e „, CHARLES .D, Fellow and Honorary Vice-Presi of:. Of the Imperial African Institute of France, Correa. Member id e iTo Medical Societies of Rouen and Peru, &c., and Resident Ph), L 4t1 41 to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, To'P, Continues to issue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE -t" 1 , 0 W atso n r . about entering the Marriage State should peruse Dr. 4 , a 4i n , a invaluable little work, as the advice he gives on . health 1 050 h ' e 're reflects much credit upon him as a sound medical idu ,ll,her• Cc. e true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure." Magaz'ne. dit NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absor b: °I te English mode of imiting su complaints, wll prove a Atisl n g h to the afflicted, who may safely ch and easily regai n plistine tl ' by adopting the means presented."—Evening Sun. bi r zr Qualification, vide "Diplomas," and the " London Medical art, SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. tin -- Published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION: A Medical Treatise n , on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System oi R ; °n the Cure of Nervous and Physical DLThility, resulting from l it ,,c' h us habits acquired - daring the critical passage from Youth to ti a ;;;Tod, with practical ob'rvations on the Physioli.gy of Mar its social, moral, and physical relations.. To . wlnch are hi cia. o : remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in ri:calmg the o Mysteries of "Life within Life," and its advant a in .e -tfkri,:j4, by urinary examination, the C.IIISO and . every 'V Of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'AIERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, Ilamtticulated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary e mber of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Tl i ) hecariest Hall, London, &c., &c. tien,. essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con 'lli'eejlees resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and e . xcesses, hood have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man other a ;ad Premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, an . y p hr ,,,etass of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is th ei :mlarly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of th e i l physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded oaith, happiness. and privileges to which every human being entitled. It i s absolutely necessary that all men should know that there t v o Ll t rinciples of personal management which cannot be violated ,41r.atiut incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those re latehlti:lnny be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be 1110 ved and how the evil and its consequences may he avoided, a nd, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical lath -1:215' or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science %nnot apply a cure. , I ?uhlisheil by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and ",.', l 3' be had of Mann, Si, Cornhill; Horne, 19, LeiccAer-spare ; emordon, Leadenhall-street ;or from the author, who may be l t ° 2ll!tited daily, from II till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37, ~!..1.,0rd-square, London. le work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar, el t i ._. ut ta — Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjee, Apollo-street, Bombay -0,,,,0u1at0r Office, Madras—Mofussilite Office, Agra—Dodsworth attio, Ceylon; and of all Boolisellers throughout the Colonies. NEB AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. at Ph ent °Mee Seal of Gr Britain. Dilome d'Ecle de -armacien de Paris.eat Imperial Colle p ge of Medi o cine, Vien Pha rmaciena. JRIESEMAR Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, sere of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat l'?eket. Sold in tin CaSCS, divided into separate doses, as admi- Vatered by yalpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &e., and adapted for Qotl3, sum TRIESEMAR No.l is a Remedy for RELAXA TION, SPERMATORRIICEA, and all the distressing cense 11"ences arising fro earl abuse, indiscriminate exce,ses, or too :ng residence in hot m clima y tes. It has restored bodily and sexual ,Ll'ength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood : - - viiat,vcr may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for -. ALRIAGE, they are eficutullly subdued by this Wonderful Die eol'ery. TRIESENINR NO. 11. "r'ct e r ,,.ually, in the shirt space of three days, completely and entirely t r eat all traces of Gonorrhoot both in its mild and aggravated oi r iT. , Meets, Strietures, Irritation ' of the Bladder, Non-retention er, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which t he and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR NO. 111. t 4 „ t116 great Contivental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp. e t , s. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Ccrofula, and all h i` ancous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all cor thl3vati.on't and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to ,ucate the virus of disease, 1 - .lld expel it with the insensible per e.ration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, tr t s b a Is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which un e'_r.tunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the in vitable destruction of the 'patient's constitution, and which all the I: l.B :'Parilla in te wrld canot restore. Price Ils., tree by post, 3 3 , °1 . extra to an h y pa o rt of the n kingdom ; or four cases is one for Postextra, which saves 11s., and in Li cases, whereby th„" ) Is a saving of £1 12s. Sold by Daniel Church. 7f, Grace d , s "tell-street, City ; Bartlet Hooper, 43, King Willlam.strcet, ifour 4 , 4 ' 8 from London-bridge) ; Watts, 17, Strand ; Prout, 229, Strand; (4,,, nt laY, 63, Oxford-street; Churchyard 150 ford-street; Butler, 4, 'aloside ; Edward's, St. Paul's ITUMAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work, price is., vost free, illustrated with 100 engravings, containing tea opinions Ze' PeprValeaufect , restoration of those who are ` prevented by impediments °n3 entering into the married state, also showing the dreadful re -:L.3 from e ar ly abuse, gonorrbcea, and syphilis, and the benefits t`Lb b , LTV from the chemical tests and examination of the spermators ""34ewly-constructed mioroscope, with powerful lenses. The tither MaY be consulted daily according to the rules in the Book. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-11113e, rattronter-ro w 510 trona $ll t9i the aalt) " Trietiolars''• No. 20,643. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols., with Portrait 3. 215., OYELS and NOVELISTS, From ELIZABETH to VICTORIA. By J. C. JEAFFItESON. , Mir. Jeaffrcson, in producing this work, b%s done good service to the literature of this country. As a xey to a large segment of Etighsli literature it is absolutely indispensable."—Observer. Ilurst and Blacker t, Publishers, 13, Great 3.larlborougli-strect. This Day, Octavo. 168., QTUDIES AND ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE ij " GREAT REBELLION." By JOE'S LANGTON SANFORD, of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. 1. From Tudor to Stuart. 2. Puritanism: Religious and Social. 3. Antecedents and First Years of King Charles. 4. Early Life of Oliver Crom ell. 5. Constitutional Returns to the Long Parlia ment. 6. Straff , nl and Pym. 7. Parliamentary Royalism. 8. The Earl of Eises. 9. Long-Marston Moor. 10. Cavalier and Round ho..“l Letters : 1615. :London : John IS. Parker and Son, West Strand. r HE PRINCE OF WALES.—Dedicated, by gracious permission, to her Majesty.—Mr. 31ITCHELL, book seller and publisher to her Majesty, has the honour to announce the publication of an important ORIGINAL PORTRAIT of AL EDWARD. PRINCE OF WALES, from a Photograph (of the size of mL 1111 i.;; ;ipli; vp,dal perrr•ission, from Life, at Windsor Castle, by Mr. Lake Price, ,x,:,•ithio iu litheg.rppliy by It. J. Lane, A. E. R. A., J. 11. Lynch, and W. Gauci. size of the print, 16 inches by 11 inches. Proofs, one guinea ; prints, half-a guinea. J. Mitchell, bookseller and publiSher to her Majesty, 33, Old Bond-street. London. 1 - 1, ARM FITTINGS.-SHADWELL COURT, NORFOLK.—THE BUILDER of THIS DAY, price 4d., stamped 3d., contains:—Fine View of Sliadwell Court, Norfolk—The Churches of Worcestershire—Taunton Tower —Emigration for Workmen—Middle Temple Library—Straight Liner in Buildings— The Lions for the NelKin Monument—Christ's Hospital and other Chartered Schools—Mcdireval Angle Turrets, with Illustrations — Gas in Rome—Farms and Farm Implements—The Metropolitan Cow-sheds—Water Supply, Bermondsey How an Architect's Assistant was obtained about the Year 1700, &c.—Office, I, York street, Covent-Garden ; and all booksellers. FEIST'S RACING RECORD for - 1858 . Part VII., price 3d., wiil be published on the Ist of September. The Record, containin g a complete calendar of Sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1158, may be had, price two shillings. W. Wright, Falwood's Rents, Holborn. N o fo l\ r l l O nd ß i ,E esti P on lL (d L y ,..S rep n si o a r ), a i, ry it o u t a l l l c e o r n A st l ip E at D io l n ClNE: Flatu lency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, Bilious Heatlache, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, itc. Send 2 penny stamps, and you will receive post free, 6t pages, the people's edition of "PERFECT HEALTIi RESTORED," with out pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and without ea pence, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies ; adapted to the general reader. Supported by testimonies from the celebrated Prokssor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew lire, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Champbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurtzer, Dr. Ineram, and many thousand other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it after all other means of cure bad failed, London : Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, and through all Booksellers in Town and Country. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, in expectation of their next Telegram bringing favourable news, have reduced their quotations for Black or Grceu Teas to 2s. per lb., in Glb. bags—the lowest price on record.—Warehouses, 9, Great Et. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. BANK 0 F DEPOSIT Established A.D. 1844. 8, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON. Parties desirous of Investing Money are requested to examine the Plan of The Bank of Deposit, by which a high rate of interest may be obtained with ample security. The Interest is payable in January and July. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Forms for Opening Accounts sent free on application. 7IETROPOLITAN COUNTIES LIFE ).A_ A551.711,1..NCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life assurances, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. PERGIISON CAMBOUX, Manager. - N.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life assured within the thirty days of grace, the Premium in arrear being deducted from the amount assured. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, London. The Profits of this Socety will be divided in future, Quin quennially instead of S eptennially ; and Policle3 will participate at each division, after three annual payments of premium have been made, instead of five as heretofore. Policies effected now, or before Midsummer, 1860, will participate in four-fifths, or SO per cent., of the profits at the next division in January, ISO, according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring young lives aro lower than in many other old established Officer', and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund in addition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CIWILLS HENRY* LIDDEILDALE, Actuary. .IFCONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 6, New Bridge-street, London. Established 1823. ADVANTAGES. Mutual Assurance. The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. T 1.3 whole of the Profits divided every Fifth Year. An accumulated Capital of eLe.95,0011 During its existence the Society has paid in Claims... 1,510,000 Ileversionaiy Bonuses have been added to Policies to the extent of The last Bones, declared in 1854, averaged £67 per Cent. on the Premiums paid, and amounted to Policies in force 7,62t 240, , 00 The Annual Income exceeds In pursuance of the invariable practice of this Society, in the event of the Death of the Life Assured within the 15 days of grace, the P.CDOWRI Premium remaining unpaid, the Claim will be ad mitted, subject to the payment of such Premium. The next Division of Profits will be made in 1859. Assurances effected prior to Slat Decesnber, ISSO, will participate in the Division ir. ISGI. Prospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on applica tion to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. 890,000 UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London, S.W. The Funds or Property of the Company, as at 31st December, 1857, amounted to £617,801, invested in Government or other approved securities. Annual Income upwards of £lll,OOO from Premiums alone. The Hon. FRANCIS SCOTT, M.P., Chairman. CHARLES BERWICK CURTIS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. INVALID lavEs.—Persons not in sound health may have their lives insured at equitable rates. ACCOMMODATION IN LOAN TRANSACTIONS. —Only one-half .of the Annual Premium, when the insurance is for life, requires to be paid for the first five years, simple interest being charged on the balance. Such arrangement is equivalent to an immediate advance of 50 per cent. upon the Annual Premium, without the borrower having recourse to the unpleasant necessity of procuring sureties, or assigning and thereby parting with his Policy, during the cur rency of the loan, irrespective of the great attendant expenses in such arrangements. The above mode of insurance has been found most advantageous when policies have been required to cover monetary transactions, or when incomes applicable for insurance are at present limited, as it only necessitates half the outlay formerly required by other com panies before the present system was instituted by this office. Loans are granted likewise on real and personal securities. ADVANTAGE Or INSURING BEFORE DEC. 51, 1858.--Policies effected before this date will participate to a greater extent than if delayed after that period. F,,rms of Proposals and every information afforded on applica tion to the Resident Director, s, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, London, S.W. By Order. E. LENNOX BOYD, Resident Director. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE, :ndimstion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, Ner vousness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints Hysteria, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Acidity, Palpitation, heartburn, Eruptions, pu hies , Irritability, Low Spirits, Diarrhcca, hemorrhoids, headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Complaints Effectually removed by - - DU BARRY'S delicious Health-Restoring REVALENTA AIIABICA FOOD, which saves flay times its cost in other remedies in illness, and is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids: — Cure N o. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lard Stuart de Decies—" I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it duo to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these ilnes. Stuart do Decies." — Cure N o . 49,332. " Fifty years' i scribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, con stipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomit ing, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dies. Norfolk." Cure No. 47,121. Miss Eliza bah Jacobs, of Naziug Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Derts, a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner vous fancies.—Cure No. 48,211. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure, of con stipation, dyspepsia, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Sherland, of dropsy and debility. Cu re No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116. Major Edie, of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings , Cu re No. 26,415. Dr. Harvey, of diarrha and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr VVurtzer, of consumption. Cure N 0.32,530. Wm. Hunt, Esq. barrister of paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. ttin Mr. James Roer wood merchant Friinley, of thirty years di s e a sed lungs, Robe r t s, spg of blood liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 58,816. Mrs:Hoize, aged 107 years, of dyspepsia (indigestion) debility, irritability, and nervousness, which had tormented her for 70 years. Cure No 46,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years diarrhcea. Cure No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and indigestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of consumption, after medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No. 180. Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which! have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in , a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, s o n Du ,v p reor a ion tns,iyd. cieni, shall miserable,te. vnas n eslu a li dh u vebe s nausea, ,eah f s o e r ir,ep, b u :y ' he h ea i t nervousness,l A 1 1 :0 1 1ro m ei : .tswi,we, s , e;:hhy:wa.any t . ios d en:riruy iciehe eg consulted .ett eh t . h rve e . s teri John advicehg years'Flavell, Riddliugton Rectory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. " Three i le t hich y n s h k e h l th e r een restoring c hre No. 3,903. l rendered m ly yneck pu m n y , T a r l f: d e , Thirteen Stu ar Stuart,t years' Archdeacon eo,t,h i e d o i and general debility have been removed ier by Du Barry's e f x ge c s e ß Cl i e : n ns t : B, I p e e n r t t a a Arabicaht Caution Food. eg sJamestthe fearful ter, A d t e h h o g l e s r t e r e e f e Athol-street, spuriousrth imita tions The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred llooper Neville, for imitating " Pu Barry's nevv.lenta Arabica Food." f o ewe:: e a 7:7 0 , Suitably packed Nr all climates. and with all instructions. In canisters, lib 2s ; 21b 48 Gd ; 121 b 225. Super refined quality, carriage negttut _ l s r t e r t e , 4o,nrec London;ei receipt of Fortnum,r o offi a so„,rnd,e andt'. Du Co., Barry p ur. llb Gs; 21b 1 ls; 51b 225; 10th 335. The 101 b and r e canisters are her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly; James Well, 4s , Sloane -430, and 451, Strand; v n ey il- o C rB o. io 8 9 t 4, Cheapside ; and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; .63, 130, and 198, Ox ord-street. at 60, Gracechrirch-street ; 330, ----- LADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIoway's Ointment.—Ulcersus sores and scrofulous eruptions of the worst kind, and for which all sorts of " established" remedies have been tried in vain, have been thoroughly cared, and in an almost incre dibly short time, by Holloway's Ointment. The common topical applications are mere palliatives; but this unrivalled unguent penetrates the source of the evil, destroys the secret virus, and gets rid of the diserise for ever. In ordinary cases the oin•ment should be briskly rubbed into the parts affected ; but if they are too tender or irritable for this pro cess, they should be gently lubricated with it at least twice a day. The most inveterate external diieas.ea will yield, Boner or lAtor, to thia oiutmlat. , _~ G`=yG - ;e .. t:B3 . ... F 4 ort • At A ~ -- ~---- 1 00, ke ) , 0 all (.......1) ) it . ~ , ',, 7 ,r 7 6•4 . 1h, - """ , -- •,,e. lb. - • A 5i.: --il‘libi A P 1 " 411461 ' 1 44 :: :II - r, 4 1. 1 54.1 71: -j-* ,,, \ ~,,, vi 4 ei , 4 . 11111"11111111 , 1„ : \ ....,1 4.. c . ' ,:: _ i i link .‘ : 11 11 1 . ~, 7, \ :.,, t,t -- ; 747 :=;7 41:4.1138: : : '4l‘ ~.-, . 1. eT - nn+ t. c.se 47441 i —." 4'4 --)---,, . 1 4, .....,,,,, 4 b .., ~c ,„1„ _ ~, : ..... r. -r -% r 'T. ' , ea.- : 4 0A ...,.. _ l / 4. ... ~. , , ~.• , k . , -~- - - - < .~i -= PRICE 4D, STAMPED, SD. Maharajah Jung Bahadoor (without date), received June 6, 1858. " After compliments.—Friendship bat subsisted for a very long period between the kingdom of Oude and that of Ne. paul, and nothing has been done on our part to interrupt it. It is therefore astonishing you have sided with the impure infidels, who are tyrants and enemies of the religion both of Ilindoos and Mahomedans, and have fought against the army of the faithful. The chiefs of every tribe should fight for their religion as long as they live. These execrated people have become the destroyers of the Hindoo and Ma- homedan religion, and your friendship for them is unbecom- ing the dignity of princes and kings. There is a_pro7erb, that, when infidelity springs from Mecca, where can Islamism exist ?' If you in person are prepared to destroy religion, how can it stand? I hope that having allowed the eyes of justice and kindness to rest on both creeds, yt_.o will make your arrangements, so that these enemies of the faith may abandon their present purpose, and meet with punish- melt; and for thousands of Ilindoos and Mahomedans whom they have slain without cause, you will leave nothing undone in the way of retaliation. By this means you will in the first place obtain renown in his world and in the next ; secondly, you wid give satisfnction to our Govrrnment, and it r•!11 he Vie ir,eudship. From your kindness I atn in hopes you will favour 211 e with an answer to this letter with your seal attached, that I may be enabled to report it to the King. For the express purpose of communicating with you I have been appointed ambassador, and am now in Toolseepore. I enclose copy of my credentials (sunnutl). In return for your friendship and good wishes it will be easy for the King to reward you. I have had an interview' with Dumniun Khan, and have told him all that is neces sary ; no doubt he will write and inform you. Moulvie Ahmed Oola Shah, a very celebrated and brave man, is in the neighbourhood of Locknaw, and is ready to fight with and destroy the infidels (kafirs). lam cne of his confiden tial servants, and have been deputed by him to negotiate with you. Neither I nur the servants of our government are ac- quainted tS ith your titles, or those ot yoUr authoriiies, so we cannot address you properly. I am in hopes ycu will send me word how we sheuld address you, and pray forgive any mis takes or omissions in this letter. I hope for the future you will look upon me us your sincere friend, and will not for get me. Seven Persian letters accompasy this, addressed . _ . by Mahomed Khan Bahadoor, Viceroy of Oude, to ditElent Nepaul authorities; amongst them one for yourself, and two Ilindee letters under the seal of the King of Oude, one for the King of Nepaul, the other for Sour elf, will reach you. I am in hopes you will favour me with a reply, and that now you will pay such kin d attention to the condition of the Ilindoos and Mahomedans that their religion may be pre- served and the infidels destroyed." " Abstract translivion of a letter from Ramzau Alce Khan Mitza Birjees Budder Bahadolr to his Highness the Maharajah of Nepaul, dated the 7th of Jeth Sutnvut, 1913, corresponding with 19th Nay, 1858. " After compliments.—lt is known to every one that my ancestors brought the British into Ilindostau, but Bulvunt Sing, the Rajah ofßcnares, was a cause of much annoyance to them, and therefore the province of 13cuares was given to them. A treaty was then signed by the British, in which they wrote that they would never act treacherously as long as the sun and moon should exist. But they hare broken that treaty, and dethroning my father, Wajid Alec? Shah, have sequestered hir state palaces and everything he had. Every one is acquainted with this event, as it to,1: place only in Sumvut, 191;2. " After taking Lucknow they intended to make war with you, for which purpose they collected a large force and magazine at Colonelgunj, which is situated below the hills ; perhaps you are aware of this event. " In f_Tuder years great intimacy existed between our housc4, insomuch that your forefathers built a bungalow for my ancestors, for shooting and hunting purposes, in Bootwal. " The British some time ago attempted to interfere with the faith of both the llin4oos and Mahoutedans, by pre paring cartridges with co - .vs' grease for the Ilindoos, and that of pigs for the Haltomedans, and ordering them to bite them with their teeth. The sepoys refused, and were ordered by the British to be blewn away from guns ou the parade-ground. This is the cause of the war breaking out, and probably you are acquainted with it. "But I am ignorant as to how they managed to get your troops, which they brought here, and began to com mit every sort of violence, and to pull down temples, mosq4es, iiaambarras, and the sacred places. " You are well aware of the treachery of the British, and it is proper you sh9uld preserve the standard of religion, and make the tree of Irlendship between you and me fresh. "Therefore it is proper that we should join in killing the British, which is the only way to save the religion of both the Iliudoes and the Mabomedans. " I have written lividly, but you can comprehend it largely. It is right that you should send one a reply quickly." "Translation of a letter from Birjees Budder to his Ex cellency Maharajah Jung Bahadoor, of 11th May, 1858. " After Asseer (blessing).—l am well convinced that you pay great attention to religion and faith, and that it is very likely that you have been informed that temples and hnam barras have been broken down. " You are also aware that the British do not care either for the religion or life of liindoos or Mahotnedans, and their cunningness aad treachery, as well as their firgetfulness of favours, is not unknown to you. " You are also aware that my forefathers showed favour to the British, such as no one else would do, and they have without any offence on my part deprived me of everything. " Let bygones be byxones. I now write to you that it is proper fur us to band together in the cause of religion, and act with reflection. " To you both parties are the same, what shall I write more ? wy brief writing comprehends a peat deal. "Let me inform you that the Moulvie Sahib is proceeding towards you on my part." Translation of a letter from Alee Mahomed Khan, Viceroy of Lot:know, to his Excellency Maharajah Jung Bala door, dated 19th May. "after compliments.—Great intimacy existing between the two Governments, it is unnecessary for the member of either to attempt to increase it. Therefore I, .'flee Mabomed Khan Bahadoor, a viceroy of the State, remind you of it, and disclose my object in this friendly letter, informing you that a friendly letter has been addressed by this State t.) his Highness the Maharajah of Nepaul, the purport of which will be known. " As the strengthening of the old friendship existing be tween the two States depends on the managers of both Go vernments, who are bound in duty to do so (aud the sages and clever men of past ages have excelled in such matters), and especially at this period when the British nation is beat on depriving the inhabitants of this country tit their reli gion, faith, dominions, and lives, and as no hope is left to any prince by this cursed nation, therefore on the strength of our old friendship, and considering the vicinity of our fron tier, I am led to believe that it would ant be wise in any chiefs to allow these enemies, who are in their grasp, to escape. " Therefore it is proper for, and binding on, chiefs to en ter into agreements to kill and get rid of these infidels. " It is hoped you will keep the object of this proposed matter in view, and renew the rites of friendship. " Believing me anxious to hear of , your health, I hope you will always favour me with your confidence. " May the days of prosperity befriend friends." "Translation of a letter from his Excellency Maharajah Jung Bahadoor to Birjees Rudder Bahadoor, of Lucknow. " Your letter of the 7th, Jeth Goode, Wednesdary, corre sponding to the 19th May, 1838, to the address of his High. ness the 31aharajah of Nepaul, and that of the 13th, Jeth Vudee, o f the present year, correspondin g t o t h e 11th 318 y, 1858, to my address, have reached their respective destinations, and their contents are fully understood. In it is written that the British are bent on the destruction of the society, religion, and faith of both Hindoos and Mahomedans. "Be it known that for upwards of a century the British have reigned in Hind os t an , b ut up to the presente lwm moment neither the Hindo os nor the haveMahomedans plained that their religion has been interfered with. " As the Hindoos and Mahomedans have been guilty of ingratitude and perfidy, neither the Nepaul Government nor I can side with them. " Since the star of faith and integrity, sincerity cf wordq, v - el. as :II U:1:1.11t uisdout and complehension of the British, are shining as bright as the sun in every quarter of the globe, be assured that my government will never dis unite itself from the friendship of the exalted British Go verntnent, or be instigated tojoin with any monarch against it, be he as high as heaven; what grounds can we have fur connecting ourselves with the Hindoos and Mahomedans of Hindostan? " Be it also known that, had I in any way been inclined to cultivate the friendship and intimacy of the Hindoo and Mahomedan tribes, should I have massacred five or six thousand of them in my way to Lucknow ? " Now, as you have sent me a friendly letter, let me persuade you that if any person, Hindeo or Mabomedan, who has not murdered a British lady or child, go imme diately to Mr. Montgomery, the Chief Commissioner of Lueknow, and surrender his arms, and make submission, he will be permitted to retain his honour, and his crime will be pardoned. " If you still be inclined to make war on the British, no rajah or king in the world will give you an asylum, and de ath will be the end of it. 4c I have written whatever bas come into my plain mind, and it will be proper and better tor you to act in accor d a nce with what I have said." LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1858. plete as victories could be. He advanced but to con quer, and his successes, without a single exception, have eclipsed those of other generals who have shared in the campaign : GENERAL ORDER BY COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. " The Commander-in-Chief congratulates Major-Gen. Sir Hugh Rose very heartily on the successful result of his rapid advance on Gwalior. " The restoration of the Maharajah Scindia tohis capital, by the force under the command of the major-gen., is a happy termination of the brilliant campaign through which the Central India Field Force has passed under his able direc tion. " That campaign has beeu illustrated by many en gagements in the open field, by the relief of Saugor, the capture of Rutgurh, Sbahgurh, and Chunderee ; by the memorable siege of Jhansi; by the fall of Calpee; and lastly, by the reoccupation of Gwalior. " His Excellency again offers his hearty thanks and congratulations to Major-General Sir Hugh Rose and the gallant trenps under his command. " It mos - nit be forgotten that the advance of the Central India Field Force formed part of a large combina tion, and was rendered possible by the movement of Major- Gen. Roberts, of the Bombay army, into Rajpsotana, on the oae side, and of Major-Gen. Whitlock, of the Madras army, on the other, and by the support they respectively ;are to Major-Gen. Sir Hugh Rose as he moved onwards in obedience to his instruc►ions. "The two major-generals have well su.tained the honour of their presidencies. " The siege of Kotah and the action of Banda take rank amongst the best achievements of the war. " The C)mmander-in-Chief offers his best thanks to Major-Gen. Roberts, to Major-Gona. Whitlock, and the various corps under their command. He is happy in wel coming them to the Presidency of Bengal." Sir Hugh Rose, in taking leave of the Central Field Force, issued the following order : "The Major-General Commanding being on the point of resuming the command of the Poonah division of the army on account of ill health, bids farewell to the Central India Field Force, and at the same time expresses the pleasure he feels that lie commanded them when they gained one more laurel at Gwalior. The major-general witnessed with satisfaction how the troops and their gallant comrades in arms, the Rsjpootana Brigade, under Brigadier Smith, stormed height after height, and gun after gun, under the fire of a numerous field and siege artillery, taking finally by assault two 18-pounders in possession and Gwalior. Not a man in these forces enjoyed his natural strength or health; and Indian sun, and months of broken rest with march ings, hnd told on the strongest; but the moment they were told to take Gwalior for their Queen and country, they thought of nothing but victory—they gained it, restoring England's true and brave ally to his throne, putting to com plete rout the rebel army, killing numbers of them, and taking from them in the field, exclusive of those in the. fort, 52 pieces of artillery, all their stores and ammunition, and capturing the city and fort of Gwalior, reckoned the strongest in India. The major-general thanks sincerely Brigadier- General Napier, C. 8., Brigadiers Stuart, C. 8., and Smith commanding brigades in the field, for the very efficient and able assistance which they gave him, and to which he attributes the success of the day. He bids them and their brave soldiers mice more a kind farewell ; he cannot do so under better aspects than these of the victory of Gwalior." The Maharajah of Gwalior has resolved on issu ing to all the troops concerned in restoring him to his throne "a silver star of honour," in commemora tion of the recapture of his capital by English troops. The proposal has in the meantime been submitted for the sanction of the Governor-General of India. It seems that his highness has conceived such a dis trust of his own troops, that on reascending the throne he dismissed all his guards and servants, and placed Europeans in their places, and intends for the future to avail himself of the services of European officers. Letters from Shahjehanpore mention that orders have been sent by Government to the Commissioner there to ply the sum of 50,000 rupees (.0,000) to the Rajah of Powayne and his brother fur capturing the Moulvie, who, it will be remembered, was killed, together with the Ranee of Jhansi, on the retreat after the defeat of Gwalior. This reward was offered by Government for the capture of the Moulvie alive; but in what way the Rajah has been instrumental in killing the Moulvic is not exactly known. It would, however, have been bad policy at present to have withheld the reward, and quibbled over a distinction the natives would not have under stood. Other chieftains may now be induced to follow the Rajah's example, and hunt down other proscribed wretches, especially Khan Bahadoor Khan, who is still supposed to be with the fugitive rebel e. I give you the only details which have reached ;his of the dreadful massacre at Shabjehanpore " About 13 of the inhabitants of Shahjehanpore succeeded in getting out of the station arid reached the fort of the Rajah of Powayne (the Rajah whose name is just now so prominently before the public) in safety. But the Rajah not having the mans for, or net daring to protect the poor fugitives, wrve to Mr. J. G. Thomason, Deputy Commis _ sinner of Mohomdee, telling him of his position. Of course Mr. Thomason did not hesitate a moment in giving the poor fugitives such shelter as he could. It is not known hew long they remained at Mollorndee, but it is certain that, with the exception of Capt. 0:r, who was aPer watAs murdered at Imeknow, the whole party thus assembled at Mohonade, fell victims to the trea- chery or a party of the 41st Native Infantry, who allured them away from the Mohomdee fort under the false pretence of escorting them to Seetapore. The fragment of an official letter which we publish below was lately found in Mohomdce in Mrs. Thomason's writing case. It is evidently written by one of the Shahjelianpore fugitives, and seems to have been finished abruptly. At any rate it serves to show what a cowardly set of hounds the Shahjehanpore mutineers must have been, and who that reads this account of one armed Esglishman with a few servants (probably unarmed) putting the whole crew to flight, can doubt the issue of the present conflict. We now give the fragment in question : e, Fragment of an official letter found at Mehonadee in a wr iting-case belonging to the late J. G. Thomason, Deputy Commissioner of Mohomdee—evidently written by one of the Shabjehanpore fugitives, who afterwards fell vicims to the treachery of a portion of the 41st N. 1., from Seetapore. (Copy.) " ' To Secretary of Government, N.W.P. " 'Dated Mahorndee, June 2. cc sir,—l have the honour to report that on the 31st ult., while the civil officers and officers of the 28th N.I. were at morning church, they (we) were murderously attacked by tbe mutineers. Mr. M. Ricketts, collector, was cut down and killed in trying to escape through the vestry door. Mr.,Le Maitre (?), the magistrate's clerk, was also cut down, Capt. Lysagth (Lysath ?), Lients. ScJtt, Ro bertson, and Rutherfsrd succeeding in closing the church doors against the ruffians, when Capt. Sneyd, of the 28th, with his gun and some servants coming up, the murderers Led." From Goruckpore I hear that the Domree Babons have committed another murder, and cut off the the nose of another peon, who went out collect ing the rents of their confiscated estates. The Ranee of Amhora, who fled to Oude, being convicted of rebellion, returned to her place with the inten tion of settling there, but a party of yeomanry cavalry and Madrasees ousted her in quick time, killing some 50 of the sepoys who came to re-estab lish her. The amnesty ordered to be promulgated by Government seems not to have had any effect yet. The commissioner returns from Bustee very llortly, where he has been now more than three months. The Begum of Lucknow is at Boundee, where she is protected by the Rajah, and where she has been lately joined by Nana Rao, of Bithoor, of infamous celebrity, the Nawab of Furukhabad, and a Prince of Delhi, but not with any very large force. They have brought their families to Nanparah, a Mahommedan talook, in the Oude territories. A letter from Oude states that some rebels got hold of a man who bad been a servant to a gentle man at Bustee, and tied him up to a stake and burnt him alive. This seems a horrible circumstance when in juxta position with the amnesty issued by the Government. The Government have offered a reward of 10,000 rupees for the apprehension of the Rajah of Banda, and have conferred on the Chief of Bansee (Gur rukpore) a kheelat, or dress of honour, of the value of 5,000 rupees, and a portion of the confiscated estates of the rebel Itajah of Nuggur, for his loyalty and valuable services to the G , )vernment. The Supreme Government is dealing of It rewards with a liberal hand to those natives who have done good service to the State during the mu tinicE. The Governor-General has pri)claiined that those rebels who will surrender themselves as under sen tence of death, will not have their sentences carried out without reference to Government; and those who will give evidence will have their sentences re mitted. This intimation will doubtless have the effect of inducing thousands of the rebels to sur render themselves, and it was a wise policy that dic tated the issue of this order. A body of 500 Thakoors, from Rohllound district, been enlisted in the service of the G overnment. They are a well-known warlike clan, s.nd it is cer tainly a wise measure to adopt this conciliatory step. The Bengal Government has prudently resolved on garrisoning all the principal military stations with European troops, immediately on the termination of the campaign. At Barrackpore and Fort William (Calcutta) there will be 3,000 Eurc::ea:i solaiers located ; and other minor stations, such as Ham reebaugh, Berhampore, Dinnapore, Darjeeling, &c., are to have each from 500 to 1,000 men. The reorganisation of the Bengal army has evidently not yet been decided upon, bat it is apparent that Government do not intend to place much reliance for the future on native troops. Three hundred of the sepoy convicts who had been transported to the Andaman Islands made their escape into the interior from Port Blair shortly after they had been landed, with the view, as they thought, of taking service with some neighbouring rajah ; and who they imagined would join them in extirpating the English. They were, however, obliged quickly to return and give themselves up ; for the moment they were perceived showers of arrows fell thick and fast upon them from a large body of the savages. A goodly number of the convicts were taken and roasted alive, and those who surrendered, about 80 in number, were hanged—a sepoy acting as " Jack Ketch," although they begged hard for their lives, and promised to become Christians. A private letter states that the mutinous convicts are paid daily two annas each man ; with this he has to provide himself with tools and provisions. The prices of provisions are very exorbitant. It seems that the Andamans is not such a bad place, for the writer says : " I like this place well; the air is pure and bracing, and the soil is good for cultivation of all sorts. Yams, potatoes, and sugar cane, and, in fact, all sorts of vegetables, would thrive very well here. There are plenty of what the Bur mese call cannazoothec, a few cocoanut trees with fruit, any quantity of cane, wild mangoosteins, mangoes, canin bins (from which is extracted the caninzee or oil), good padouk wood, betel leaf , )r pawn, wild cotton, Lee. " On my cruise round the island some days ago, I dis covered some cocoanuts, seemingly Nicobar, and the wreck of a katoo. Two days ago I found a teak square, marked B. P. and Co.' Kindly mention this to Mr. Tod." Another person writes : " Dr. Walker tolerates caste among these scoundrels. He fined a European for lighting his pipe opposite a Brah min's fireplace. * * * One of the men who were hung the other day abused the English Government and Dr. Walker in most foul and filthy terms, and said that the Government would not last long. " Caste shluld never be tolerated among these men, for it is the fostering of their prejudices en this point which encourages a mutinous spirit. We would have high caste and low caste and out caste all thrown together and set at the hardest work, and my attempt at demur either to wcrk, cook, eat, and sleep together forced at the point of the bayonet, or punished by being instantly shot. Wtuld not the suggestion meet the taste of those who scruple to re ward except for merit, and whose consciences are so tender as even to refuse the promptings of j ustice, because forsooth some of her features nay have hard lines and look like vengeancen ?" The Madras Government has resolved on opening another exhibition in February, 1859, of all the new products of this country, by collecting samples of every article of this kind now in use, or capable of being employed in supplying the wants of man, obtaining along with the articles their correct nomenclature, and all possible information in regard to their cost, places of produce, quantities available, &c. The Madras Government deserve very great credit for their energy in such matter, being in striking contrast with the Bombay Museum, which is, or was till lately, a heap of undistinguishable rubbish collected in the Council-room of the Town Hall. The following notification from the Court of Directors of the East India Company in London to the Bengal Government, in reference to her Majesty confering a baronetcy on the eldest son of the late Major-Gen. Sir Henry Lawrence, is a befitting tribute to the distinguished services of the deeeased : "We have to apprise you that, it having been intimated that it is the gracious intention of her Majesty to confer the dignity of baronet on the eldest son of the late Major-Gen. Sir Heary Lawrence, K.C.8., we have resolved that, as a special mark of oar high appreciation of the qualities which eminently distinguish Sir Henry Lawrence as a soldier, an administrator, and a statesman, and of his services during his long career, and especially in the defence of the Residency at Lucknow, the success of which is mainly to be tributed, under Divine Providence, to his exertions, judg ment, and professional skill, to grant to Alexander Hutchin son Lawrence, Eq., of your civil service, an annuity of one thousand pounds (i 1,000), with reversion to his yosnger brother, Henry Waldemar Lawrence, in the event of the death of the elder brother without heirs male." A heavy earth-slip, occasioned by the rains last week, descended on the rails about 40 miles down from Bombay, and for a few days obstructed the traffic of the line. The obstruction was soon re moved and the traffic resumed. A valuable quarry of lithographic limestone has just been discovered in Lower Scinde. The coal diggings on the Indus, of which so much has been said lately, has turned out to be a failure. It seems that it is a common brown coal, and would cost about double the price as fuel, estimating this by the amount of steam produced, as coal imported from England, which in point of economy and con venience is found to be more than a match for the Bengal beds themselves. Mr. Albert Smith, of Mont Blanc notoriety, has signified his intention of paying a visit to Bombay in the next cold season, with a view of turning the magnificent scenery around us to some g ood account. I regret to announce the total loss of the fine ship Golden Era, of 1,600 tons burthen, which vessel left Bombay for Akyab in April last, after having been for upwards of 12 months with the Persian Gulf expedition as a cavalry transport. It appears she was totally lost at Pooree, near the Temple of Jaggernath on the 22d of June. No lives were lost. The ship went to pieces 12 hours after she struck, and nothing could be saved of her cargo, which consisted entirely of rice. She be longed to Messrs. Wilson and Chambers, of Liver pool, and was one of their " White Star" line of Australian packets. The Ilyctilla Club have come forward to arrange for a festival in honour of Sir which will command universal approval. it Active pre parations are being made t o render worthy of the distinguished individual it is intended to honour. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE REBELS WITH JUNG BAHADOOR. The Bombay Gazette publishes the following cor respondence, showing a fruitless attempt of the rebels to obtain the alliance of the Maharajah Jung Bahadoor. His Excellency, immediately on the receipt of the letters, showed them to the British Resident at Nepaub and Lord Canning not only expressed his cordial acknowledgments of this new proof of loyalty, but signified his warm approval of the terms in which the reply to the proposal of the traitorous Moulvie was conveyed : " Translation of a letter from Moulvie Mahomed Surfraz Mee, the Ambassador of the King of Cowie, to the THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our usaal letters and papers in anticipation of the Bombay Overland Mail. We have dates by this arrival from the 3d to the 19th July, inclusive. The following has been selected from Sir llugh Rose's despatch, dated Gwalior, June 24 : " On the day of the general action with the Gwalior rebels on the 19th inst., the force under my command took, exclusive of the guns in the fort, 16 guns in the field from the enemy (one of them a 21-pounder), a brass 18-pounder, a brass 8-inch mortar, seven or eight English nine-pounders and guns of various calibre, a great quantity of ammunition, waggons, and warlike stores of every description, and 10 elephants. The troops went to occupy the fort of Gwalior after the capture of the city by storm, Scindiah's auxiliaries having reported to me that it was evacuated; but the gate was shut, and a detach ment of fanatics opened fire on .them, some having caused the force to be surrendered. Next morning a detachment of the gallant 25th Bombay NJ. stormed and took it. Its brave leader, Lieut. Roses was killed. Sent a column of Horse Artillery and Cavalry under Brigadier-General Napier, C. 8., in pursuit of the rebels, who fled in great disorder after the defect of the 19th instant. I atso despatched another column from Dholepere to cress the Chumbull and pursue them. Brigadier-Gen. Napier overtook them on the 21st near Jowra Allepoor, defeated them, captured five guni, and cut up a consider able number. Brigadier-Gen. Napier, who has displayed the greatest energy and intelligerice in the pursuit, con tinues in Sobulgaura. The day after the capture of Gwalior, I conducted Sir R. Hamilton and the Maharajah with a squadron of H.M.'s Hussars and rebels to the palace of Gwalior. The roads were lined by immense crowds, who received the Maharajah with every appearance of amaze ment." The Delhi Gazette gives the following graphic and highly interesting account of the pursuit of the enemy : " Early this morning a column composed of a troop Horse Artillery, one do. 14th Dragoons, a wing 3d Light Cavalry, 3 , 1 Cavalry Hyderabad Contingent, and three troops Meade's I Horse(altogether six guns and 500 cavalry), proceeded,un der Brigadier-Gen. Napier, C. 8., via the Residency, from Moorar in pursuit. At three p.m a reinforcement of 2 guns, 70 dragoons, and some irregulars was sent to join this co lumn, which by night had got to Eunnowlie, 24 miles from Gwalior. The reinforcement reached the same place at three a.m. on the 21st, and halted to rest for a few hours, while the general with the main column continued the pursuit at daybreak. On approaching Jowra Allepoor, a little before 7 o'clock, the enemy was discovered in front in great force and with several guns. The general immediately sent for the detachment in his rear, and moved his force to the cover of a rising ground which concealed it from the enemy. After wa:tirg till near 8 o'clock, it became evident that the enemy was moving off, and the general, with a resolution that did him honour, considering the dis parity of his force with that of the enemy, at once decided on attacking him. A bold dash was made by the whole column at a gallop to the right, towards the enemy's guns, of which nine were clumped in and around a small tope of trees which formed their left. The Horse Artillery, led by Capt. Lightfoot, passed like lightning to the front, and poured in two rounds at 500 yards. It then limbered up, and dashed towards the enemy's guns, which were found deserted, the whole of the enemy having bolted after firing a few hurried and ill-directed shots. In the meantime, the rest of the enemy were running off in every direction, and they were pursued and cut up as they could be got at. More guns too were picked up. By 10 a.m. there was not an enemy to be seen, all having got away in various directions. The principal portion, including a large body of ca‘alry, passed over the bills to the south, and escaped in that direction. " Till 1 or 2 p.m. continual reports of more guns having been found were being brought in, and at length 25 were collec•ed. The loss of the enemy in men was not so great as could have been wished, as they got away and disappeared in the most marvellous manner. About 150 of them, how ever, were killed, and numbers of those who escaped threw their arms away. Much more might have been done if the rear detachment had joined in time, but it only got up at the close of the action, and too late to be of any use. Gen. Napier had only 40 dragoons with him. It is much to be regretted that he had not every available max of the Bth Hussars and 14th Dragoons and the 2d troop of Horse Artillery, for with them he would not merely have routed the enemy and taken their guns, but he would also have slaughtered numbers of them. There is uo doubt their infantry were moving off while be was waiting under cover of the mound, and their cavalry was so well mounted (having taken all the Rajah's horses) that there was no coming up with them." This brilliant exploit concludes the history of the short Gwalior campaign of June, 1858. The exer tions made by the whole force, considering the in tense heat at this season, were most creditable, and it is no fault of theirs that a single man of the enemy escaped with his life. Sir Hugh Rose moves immediately for Poonah. His career has been a glorious one, and is worthily crowned by the capture of Gwalior, and the utter defeat of the rebels. His position is the proudest that any general has occupied in this country for many a long day. The gallant Sir Hugh, after having marched from one side of India to the other, has been five times engaged with the enemy, and cap tured six strongly fortified towns. This is no hap hazard assertion. On the 12th January he took command of Sehore, had 200 mutineers of the Bho pal contingent tried for having taken an active part in the outrages at Indore in July ; had 150 shot, and the rest otherwise disposed of. On the 23d of the same month he occupied the town of ilutghur ; on the 28th he defeated the enemy who attacked his rear ; on the 29th he captured the fort of Butgliur ; on the 7th of February he relieved Saugor, and two days after that he captured the fort of Garracotta. On the 3d of March he forced the pass of Mundenpore and captured a series of strong holds, which opened to him the entire command of Bundelcund ; on the 10th he burnt Churkaree and occupied Tal Behut ; on the Ist of April he defeated the army of Tantia Topee, near Jhansi, and killed 3,000 of the rebels ; two days after that Sir Hugh captured the town of Jhansi, and on the 7th stormed and captured the fort. On the 7th of May he cap tured the fort of Koonch, in which affair the gallant general was knocked over three times from his horse by sunstroke ; on the 20th he was engaged in a severe battle near Calpee, and drove the enemy into the fort, and three days afterwards was its master. On the 16th of June he defeated the enemy near Gwalior, and on the 18th and 19th he achieved one of the greatest victories throughout the cam paign by capturing the town and fortress of Gwalior. I can venture to say there are not many generals can boast of such a five months' history associated with their names, and it is sincerely to be hoped that he will meet with a reward equivalent to his gallantry and his services. The gallant general, I am sorry to say, is now in ill health, and has re signed the command of the Central Field Force. He is now on his way to resume the command of the Poonah division of the Bombay army. Gen. Napier has been placed in command of the force intended for the occupation of Gwalior. Consequent on the breaking up of the Central Field Force, which was composed almost entirely of Bonibly troops (which arc to return to their respec tive stations), it is said that Calpee, Gwalior, and other places in Central India are to be garrisoned by Bengal troops. The whole of the Hyderabad Contingent, which formed a portion of Sir Hugh Rose's force, has been ordered to return to the Deccan with all the honours of war, to which they are justly entitled. The following general order on the successful results of Sir Hugh's force has been issued by the Commander-in-Chief; but it will be observed that it does not contain a word of encouragement or com mendation for the gallant general, who compelled the rebels to evacuate the town and fort of Gwalior within 18 days of the usurpation of legitimate authority. The Government order cannot be viewed as satisfactory, inasmuch as it does not do justice to the merits of the man, whose career has been a most brilliant one, and who has done more towards restoring our prestige in India than any other general, for hie victories have been so colll‘ - !t c "'~ `--~-- THE BANK ACTS COMMITTEE. (Ft mu the _7_ler/eyehire Courier.) Fnotn the tired-know !notably Circular of Messrs. Little dale and Co., wh:ch may he tehen to represent the epinions of a considerable portion of the more intelligent of t he cote mereiel body, we extract the felon - tee:remarks, on which we purpose to offer a few oeseee e lj e „ " The mountain in labour has brought fit tit a moose,' or the poreatoes eenatnittee on the too t important question of the day, the Back Act of 1844, after sitting through two sessions of Parliament has brought its labours to a close, by doing nothing ! It was pretty evident from the moment the names constituting the committee were given, that no in novatioes dangerous either to the principles if that Act or the pockets of the money-lenders would be introduced, but after the reeeltion of tee disasters of 1847, in the autumn of last year, it was scarcely thought ptosible that the com mittee could pronounce the Act scatheless, and confirm it as the best that can be devised for the regulatioe of our mone tary system. It is the eld fable of the bundle of sticks ex emplified, that whilst the advocates of the measure are united by the strongest of all ties, self-interest—those who condemn it are divided into as many deities of opinion 39 there are names, scarcely two agreeing in the remedies to be suggested. So long as this is the case,—that few men can be found who will give the question the necessary atten tion to arrive at a sound conelusiote—and of those who have done so, the greater part adopt some crotchet of their own, which they will not give up or even modify to conform to the opinion of others—so long, in fact, as no remedy can be agreed upon as a rallying point by all, so long will the oppo nents of the Act fail is getting relief from its destructive action, and must await the certain return of another panic in clue time." What is said as to the lame and impotent conclusion of the Bank Acts Committer, is perfectly true—" after sitting through twe sessions of Parliament it has brought its labours to an end by doing nothing!" The principle of the Act of 1814 and the " pockets of the money -lenders" are un touched. There cannot, we believe, be found, in the his tory of Parliamentary Committees, t,iscee , cf , ia it ie: i t n he i r h i e ns s t p an ac c e e f i e i r f record of en Act which, having n ten years been brought to a dead I.ck, has been left entirely emelt - tended, and for tfe iniu - y and wroeg inflicted by which Aet ro tea.et.ty weetever has been suggested. The iota! in competency of the House of Commons' Committee to deal with the question is thus abundantly proved. The com mittee was packedeo support Bultionist principles; Sir C. Wood, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, Sir G. C. Lewis, Sir J. Graham, with a number of their followers, the old do nothing party, were the staple of the committee. A few waterers, such as Mr. Wil=on, Mr. Glyn, with the renegade currency reformers, Mr. The and Mr. ball, were added for decency. Mr. Spanner and Mr. Cayley alone represented the cause of thorough reformation. The greater part of the witnesses examined were hank directors, joint-stock hankers, and others directly interested iu the preservation of the existing system, theorists who were pledged to the Act of 1844. The whole thing wns a sham and a delusion, and the report of the committee is of a piece with the whole pro ceedings. There is also a portion of correctnem in the observations of the circular as to the division of opinion among the ad vocates of currency reform. This disision, however, re solves itself principally into two sections. There is the Tooke patty which, taking its stand on the bill of 1819, objects to that of 1844, and there is the party of sound Cur rency Reformers who condemn the bills of 1819 and 1844 ale gether. As to the Tooke party, we believe Lord Overstone to be quite right in saying that their position is quite untenable. The Bill of 1844 was a mere " complement" of that of 1819. It was a measure of detail intended to give working effieiency to the monetary system which Peel introduced into this country in 1819. We say introduced, for several of the important alterations made by the Bill of 1819 were entire novelties and experiments. It the principle of the Bill of 1819 was correct, the Bill of 1844 is also correct. Tire other party, the real Currency Reformer's, are quite consis•ent. They oppose both bills, that of 1819 as intro ducing a vicious and unsound principle, and that of 1844 as strengthening and confirming that principle. They are more united at the preseneeitne than they have ever been. The evidence given in thF Committee by Mr. Twelle, Mr. Alexander, and Mr. Capps, and the reports preeented by Mr. Caeley and Mr. Spooner, support the same great principle of Currency Reform. Gold at its market price is the basis of their system. In carrying this principle into effect, there is no desire to insist upon any particular "crotchet." If it be though' desirable not to interfere at present with the ex isting banking system, an issue of 20 millions of Exchequer Not of £1 aid upwards, receivable for taxes, would be a protection from panics. This is a plain, practical proposi tion, and ntight be effected without difficulty and without delay. We warn the Joint-stock. Banks and the Money power generally, that if Currency Reform be delayed by their selfish opposition,--a reform which will sweep away their monopoly is inevitable. And, come that reform ult2n it may, the effect will be to establish free trade in banking - , as well as to overturn the principle established by Peel's Bill of the ctlnvertibility of the Bank Note at a fixed rate. 11'e say, lastly, that it is the supineness of the commercial body, and not the divisions among Currency Reformers, which prevents present and immediate reformation. (From the Times.) Although the Bank Committee shrink, as we have said, from offering their opinion on the more important points involved in the order of reference, they have no objection to the hunting down of small and easily-dcected fallacies, and such small deer have no mercy to expect. Thus, the Com mittee most successfully controvert the preposition that Government fixes the price of gold, " alth9ugh the topic has not much presented itself in their inquiry," and show triumphantly that a sovereign is nothing more than a piece of gold weighing nearly a quarter of an ounce, and verified at the Mint by a stamp. Just es conclusively is it made out that a £3-note is given by the Bank for five sovet eigns— the bullion being pnrvitlztt by ihe public, the stamp and the £5-note being found by the Mint and the Bank respectively. Thn, having cleared - the way, the Committee proceed to touch on the mair, question referral to them—the true principles, namely, upon which the currency ought to be iegulatcd. V‘, - itat we had a right to expect oas a dear and irnpart;al statement of the - views of the different witnesses exs'Aiw.d before the committee, and then a summing up of the whole, slotting to each argument its due weight, and pointing out on which side the balance of reason and authority preponderates. The course taken is singularly tortuous. For the views of the meat eminent writers en the currency we arc referred, nut, as we might reasonably have expec , ed, to their writings, hot to the evidence taken before the Committee in 1837. We are told that the evidence is very interesting, hit that a review of the evidence involves subjects of cuntriversy, on which no conclusion could be arrived at without much difference of opinion, and that the Committee are therefore desirous of excluding those subjects from their report. This is cer tainly a remarkable way of reasoning. The Committee was appointed from persons professing every shade of opinion with regard to the currency, and yet, because the result of the investigation was not yet been, as nulyAly could expect it could be, to make this Committee unaniipous, they declined to report at all on the main suljeet intruked to them. This was, we think, a bad resolution, but if come to, it would be as well to adhere to it. The abstinence was by no means s) total as promised. It is stated immediately after the de termination of excluding the currency fimn the Currency Report, that the pubic welfare in times of disaster requires the maintenance of an adequate supply of bullion in the Bank,—a proposition plahtly tautologous, for an adequate supply must always he required. It is then argued that since the Act of 1814 the supply of bu lion has been £8,313,000 in 131;; and in 1837, £6,080,000; against £1,`261,000 in 1825 and £3,831,0011 in 1837. This is surely an argument in fat our of the Act of 1844 and of the view of the currency on which that Act is founded, though not a very strong one, because there are other ways by which an adequate supply of bullion might be preserved in times of distress besides the machinery of the Act of I@4l. Then the opinion of the Bank Directors is quoted. The Directors would not have ventured to dive tire aseistance they did in the recent crisis if their stock of bullion had been much low , r. 'Lair stock of bullion was maintained high by the Act of 1841, and therefore the Act of 1814 was to them not a fetter, but a support. The Committee must have been curiously constituted if it was able to agree on state ments like these, but could not come to any cos:elusion as to the grounds of abstract reasoning on which alone the prepositions that the welfare of the community requires a large amount of bullion in the Bank in critical times, and that the Act of 1845 provides such an amount in such times, can be supported. For our part, we regret to say that we cannot g ive our assent to either o f these propositions,—in the sense, at least, in which they would be ordinarily understood. It is not the business of the Legislature to exercise any control over the amount of bullion in the Bank, nor is it desirable that that amount of bullion•should be at any time greater or less than is deter mined, without the intervention • of laws or banks, by the continually fluctuating value of the precious metals in different couutriCS at afferent times. The true praise of the Act of 1841 is not that it has given ne a large reserve at any particular time, but that it lti always given us exactly the same reserve as we should Lave bad it' the currency had been purely metallic, and has ther e f ore ena bl e d us to dis pmse with the use in our circulation of L 14,000,000 of geld. This is an abject within the reach of It gislation which can be, and we believe has been, obtainee. The other,—that of keeping more gold in the Mink than would otherwise be there,—is an object quire out of the reach of legislation, and, were it attainable, would be highly undesirable, as involv ing an interference with the free circulation of the metals. Facts involve theories, and the attempt to reason on facts without reference to theory is very apt to involve, as in the present instance, the tacit assumption of untenable prin ciples. After having declined to review the evidence taken before them most the natural a tCommitteeand e p o r r o , s c i e s e t e d n , t as s i t f e p the i y n were the t w a the in investigate and give an account of the evidence taken before them in favour of the Act of 1844. Tide account is very brief. The theory is, that bank notes are money ; that their circulation cannot fell below a certain point ; that fourteen millions are below that point, and, therefore, that fourteen millions of notes may be issued without requiring a corresponding amount of bullion; and that the increase of the currency is the act of private Individuals, and not of the Bank or the State. Having thus broken down their own rule, we certainly expected, and, we think, not unreasonably, that the committee would have done even-handed justice, and, as they have stated the arguments in favour of the present law, that they would have given the views of Mr. Newinarch, Mr. John Mill, and Mr. Weguelin in the contrary direction. Tbis,however, is not done, and we profess ourselves utterly unable to understand for what purpose this partial view of the evidence is introduced. Nor can we see shy the com mittee should labour to prove that the advocates of the theory of the Act of 1844 are far from contending that their theory is completely carried into effect by its provisions. The proposition is not supported by the ra'her inflated ex tract from Lord Overstone's evidence which is hung upon it ; but, even if it were, it riguities little foruhat toe top p •t;c; ut ;in: theory cuntend, butrather whether the theory supports the Act, and whether the principles of politicallat economy support the theory. Nor can we conceive w matters whether or no Sir Robert Peel regarded his Act as theoretically perfect. Without reference to authority any man of common sense can see where the theory of he Act is adhered to and where it is deviated from. The theory f is carried out by the payment of gold for a p e ap s e s r u a e nd parer departmentor gold. It is deviated from by inakieg i existing banks of isene. These in favour of the notes cf a part of the Bank of England, and by the reservation poor subterfuge from the it appears to us a . very are very slight deviations from abstract theory, and we the performacce of an imperative duty to say, because the Act ef 1844 does not in every detail fellow the theory on which it is founded, that therefore the appointed Committee If the to inquire into the policy of that Act are dispensed from the necessity of looking into the theory theory is right the Act is right; if the theory is wrong.the Act is wrong. That is a strange logic which treats the theory as irrelevant and immaterial. Mu. ALFRED WIGAN.—We learn from the West Sussex Gazate that Mr. Alfred Wigan has taken a house at Brighton, which he purposes to make his future residence. Since he has been at this favourite watering-place hie health is so neatly restored that it is hoped be may be again able to resume his prolessiouAl avocations ere long. s i