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

q . .......-•r..-.Vg.,.... r- Zo , '"' * I • '-'''' . . 'l. SE\PER, . „ .... ._ . e• , , . , ....,:, 2 - - - --- ---—-z__ _ s : 2 - - = - FM VV. .... , . 1. . CLUE • j t4 _ ••".,. ,-. , , - 9 1 I j t s. ••• w i % \ 14 9 I ~ 1., - ' _, - '""' •'; ‘.? 1-it.. 1.:4;.--",, ~ ,'• ; -. T t-,.. .... '...,. ' ', . 3 ' 7 ; • ! • ".:._il, -,--'A.,.. .*- '', - - ---`. •••, ~ .. qg :' T ' 4 •••• ..... ''' ''''''.' ' N, .. . . .....0, secured, without extra char7e, ‘t'''.,.• ' , - ./.. - , -•---- L''-' ' " - --- '• • - . 3 .4.,.):... • . - 4 4 ti of ylustration, ..14, , Regent str.er. and at .-- - - •.: . - ••... ' N . *, .: '; s ! ra, T ,„,. 7.7."."" ualier7 ->--- ;c - i ir:;• ' The Glallery to .he ' \::',..:-, l:':',_.x.,l,,'ytjr ~ n " . ~I N ' ''.. / t...,,, `,--""„-. A.: .< - .. .-._,a„ -,,6---,—‘,,,,' ,- s; ~,': l' ; ~ , l ei „, ' 0 .,; `__ ',,,, , a , . :..In 7 • : 1:1 4 ' " -".:. ''. 1 I I .';'-' • : --.-- . . - V; . - - .1-,1,..." 1„...-c _, • _ --.. IJCl,:itilla acr5........--ve-,“... _l. .... , A4' _ _ , -..... . _ . , . 4. 6, -1. I is. ii ~,, k _., k ,_ Pi4ii ~,,,,.. ~, -A ~,;---- ,-, r.. 1 piTiiiit - ;" . 7,Nre'' - v --'-- - , i • ---,.., , ' )„ ..f , - :: , -- __.... . - e1Pf. 7 7.,.-• •'.-- , , ' 1 ! ? \-14i. • - _.... , : : -...,,: „,....,. . - . -- . . _ . . L,,,, • --.7 : i.. , -, , ..._ 1 • ..,, . I 1. ramer, Reale, and Co.'s, 201. Regent-street. is ( I.— Lt T daring Mr. and Mrs. Reed's Provincial tour. Applieat.ons, by letter only, to Mr. J. H. Fi kin. SMARTIN'STIA.LL.-(4REAT FEAT OF kJ MEMORY.- Mr. ABEL MA ['THEWS will recite throughout, 'horn Ifernory alone, the Twelve Books of Milton's " P ISE lit," c om p r i s i ng 0 , 665 LINKS. To commence on 1 UESItA Evening, the 27th. — July, at S o'clock precitely, and to be continued Weekly. • Stalls (numbered and Reserved), ss. t Area ^nd Galleries, 2s. GI, ; Unreserved Seat., is. T.ckets to be had at Mr. Mitchell's Library, Old Bond -street, and at St. Martin's , Ball,,Lonx-acre: CREMOR - NE. --L-DICILY.--ONE Sil ILL NG. —Sax fi rn Band—Al fresco Amusements and 'on cert— Bstllet—N arrionettes Cirque Oriental—Fireworks, &e. —Deming On the Crystal Platform commences at half•past 8 each event' g Te-MORROW (Tuesda% ), GRAND GALA for the Benefit of the Fishmongers' and Poulterers' Asylum—Balloon Ascent-- Special Fireworks and extra Illuminations. THURSDAY, Aug. - 5, the Great Night of the Season—T. B BIMPSON'S BENEFIT. "Tickets, 2s. 6d. each. CHRISTY'S' MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Elitll. THREE HUNDRED. AND SEVENTY-NINTH ENT R TAINMENT.—Change of Programme.—Evening at 8, and on 111 ,,,,..t1irdaY Morning, commencing at 3 . Prices — Boxes. 1 /. Is.; • t Area. 51. • "act, Is. Positively the Last Week in London this season. THIS DAY: Monday, 26th July, 13,neflt of Mr. T. CHRISTIAN, wlrollan vocalat. GREAT • GLOBE. GWALTOR and the INDIAN WAR. —The PFIHO RVPIR and the W en lNA.—Dioiama of the Scenes of the Ind an Mutiny and ad vance of the British Annies; with Descriptive Lectures at 12, 3,6, and 8 o'clock. LUCKNOW, at I. 31,-atid 83 o'clock., The WAR in ( DlNA—Diorama of Can on. the Cities of Chin, the Peiho River, and Pekin, at 2 and 7 o'clock. LEcTURES on India, China, and the Atlantic Cable every hour. A trussion to•the Whole bui dim one Sivilingt. Great:Globe, Leicester-square. Open from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m. FATHER-THAMES AND HIS rII YSICIAN'S.-Dr.SEXTONT will teiture on the above Im portant s daily at Dr. K AtiN'S AIDSLUAI (Top Of tho Hay market), at Four and Eight o'clock. Admlssion,ONE MULLING. MARRIAGE, 1111. ICATIN ' SI IST'NE LECTURER OAT TflE PTITT,O3OPTTY &c., Ent post free, direct from the Author, on the zieeipt of twelve stamps. ALHAMBRA. PALACE, Leicester-square (The best Ventilated and Coolest Building in Europe).— Lessee:a—Messrs. Howes and Cushing. Array., —,ements having been mule with P. T Barum. EM (2riglnal GENERAL TOM THUMB will appear st , the Ahambra palace, L e i cester-square. every M orn i ng an d 'Evening. fq• a s hort season, in f onue.tion wth vALLF.TT• -, Cr:LEBR tTED CI RCUS COMPANY. Extraor •inary and Brilliant -uccess of the Unrivalled Troupe .of Equestrian and Gymn stie - Artistes, and SPLENDID STUD OF 11 , dt.SES. Two Performances daily. Mid- SaY Entertainment at half-past -4 ; Evening at 8 o'clock. • ..‘ Private Boxes 2/. ; Stalls, 55.; Reserved Seats, 3s. ; Boxes, 2s. ; rit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d. Box-office open from 10 a.m. untll. s poll. No fees for ha3king places. Children under 9 years of a e, tlale-price. Re-appearance of W. F. WALLET r, and Last Week ot GENERAL , TOM THUMB. • The 13;isOFihe Duke of York School, accompanied by their Mae , niacent Band, will attend the Morning eerformance THIS DAY. . I.I I I Y 26. • ENGINEERS AND lINIVERSAI, ASSURANCE - SOCIETY, 3t5, Strand, London, W.O, Ai EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL trTING of this Society Will be h Id at the Office, 345,•Strand, London, on FRID Y, the 6th of August next, _at one o'clock precisely„" To aplqOve a ref om raendation of the Di-ecior+ for t e union of this Aociet , and ;be English and Irish Church University AssUrance Soddy; and to em- Power the Directors to take such steps as may be necessary, or by the deemed expedient for curling such junction nto effect." By order of the Directors. S. YOUNGZR, Sec., pro tem. METROpOLITAN COUNTIES LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, !torrent- treet, Waterl,o- Place. London. S.W. Life ass urance , annu i t i es , en d owments , an I our on advantageous terms; F. FERGUSON CA. NCROUX, Manager. , x . 13. Policies in f orce , notw it hstanding the Decease of the L i fe 0 Mr.., within the thirty days ,of grace, the_ Premium in arredr .vutg deducted from the amount assured. • INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE tiFh ed iTe, ItTY. 1.12, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1858: estab -11 • ....._'' 7 . — Payment of Premium within Days of 'lrate ,— It alway + ti and still is the practice of this society to pay claims under 1 2 4 e8 of ass urance notsvithstand i nz tho death o f th e as s u red oe "n g within the 30 dayi - of grace, and before payment of th, 11.Z u A al Premium, provided payment thereof be made, or notice trace. ea t! „ be_gtven to the office before the expiration of such day _ . . For the Court of Directors, • - E. S. SYNE% Chairman, T H E INT ERNATIONAL LI F ASSITItt:NCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. 11a1POWered by Act - df Parliansent, for LIFE ASSURANCE, Si 7 VIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. ‘DriIIICTORS. EDMOND STIEPPW) SYMES, M.D., Chairman. Wm. Kenw orthy Browne, Esq. H enry J. tloegson, Esq Samuel King-Church, Esq. John . 1 4oss. Esq. John Elliotson. M.D., Cantab., John Symea, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq FSECRETARY TO T-E R AltD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blonde!, Esq. AUDITORS. -. Professor Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford Yn 21SEDTCAL REFEREE GENERAL. Elllotaon, Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. B. B. Woolhonse, Esq., F.R.A.8., PAZ.. 100 RESISTANT ACTUARY. Barke; Woolbouse. Esq. BANKERS. Mean. Glyn, Mills, an 4 Co., 67, Lombard-street. Mme. Gregory, Gregory, Ver c ro rr w7a s nd Rovecllfle, Bectford- ,, Tbr Ita3,-7inZt Quinquennial Division of Profits will be declarer Examples of Bonus up to 31 Examples of Bonus up to May, 1455 : Policy Bonus to Pennanell tak en Age. flin addition Bonne in Re .uction 0 kit In Assured. to Sum Cash. Annual Pre ............... Assured. mitun. 8 ....._,.. .£ £ a. d. . 4 s. d. £ a . 6. ' 1 . 3 % 55 3,000 . -07 1 7 42. 1 4 56 3 a 811 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 1843 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 6 10 IS 2 .....1851 _ 155 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7 ----.... The following are amongst the advantages offered by the t ute; Itstional Life Assurance Society:— T he Society was established in 1838. „ Ta o -thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured ever lire Years. I..is subs cribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. One s investments, at the date of the last annual report, amount , ' hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. ann ual income is ni ne ty th ousan d poun d s. e number of policies now in force exceed six thousand. About one thousand new policies are added en every year. " ain threetbs commencemt the Siety' has paid in claims upwar 1 ee hundred and twenty thoi oc sand pounds. ror lllo.lproSspectuses and every other information , apply to the Chair 42, trand. 142 Sp a EDMOND B. SYMES, Chairman. • -tra 0 , London W.C. Tr iZ Sr gp, t INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Anblished, price is. , post free, in an nvelope, for 13 sta , n is , S ET-4- PRESED qi V A TION. —A Medical Treat; se Ind ft,he F unctions and Disorders of the Generative System !OM yiti„....`"e cure of Nervoss and Physical Debility, resulting to habits acquired during the critical Physiologyh rta ge r n Tod, Wilt practical observations on the of ar- i ark, E) ° 18 . 1 , moral, and physical relations To which are la me . %the svonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden itos- of Life Within Life "and its advantages in detecting, by e, arnmation, the canto and effect of every variety of these With unmerous engravings and cases __III' SAEL LA'AtERT, M.D., sr. BEDFOR MU D SQUARE, LONDON, Vairkni 4- a te---".,1 Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary niber of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of lilothecaries' Hall, London, ikc" &c ZII. ° essent ial üblect of this treat'se is to point out the fearful con lenoes resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses. 110 ( ei h lia's produced more misery in Youth, degradation In Wm -4,111 di - en:slur- dec at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any clans of disease known to modern pathologists. its perusal is tehaeritricularly reCommeodeel towhoas entertaining hazard thesecret doubts of is l ' h Ysical condition, and re conscious of having haz ~ 4s ltivi.. ...aPPlness, and privileges o which every Immo being is 'untied, It la absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are Princ iples of persc na l management which cannot be violated with out incurring grievous penalties, and when •alsdom and regret gnu cet•al the heyday of inconsiderate self-inclulge.ice, how those penalties qty be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, end how th e ev il and its consequences maybe -voided, and, above all, that there Is s carce l y any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of scienc e cannot app l y a cue' Publish. dby J. All en, 20 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and •In*y be ed of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Home, 19, Leicester-square Berdon, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be c onsulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence. 3 7 Bedford-square, London, c_ alc The work may b e h ad i n India, of Mr VOR Li zky, Loll Bazaar; utter—Meows. C. and J. Hormuslee, Apollo-street; RoulhaY— S ,lircol ator Office : Madras--Motassilite Office A ra Dodswortll uo loreb o. c e ylon ; and of all Boo:m.11ers threnghout lte Colonies ......______ Ilk/. ---, AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE Patent 0 OF MEDICINE. nice Real of Great Britain. Diplome ,PEcote de Pharmacie , Pharniacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIEsE Jerold MAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, old of taste or smell. and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. ..Roll in tin eases, divided into separate doses, ' al Peall, I . , alletnarid, Roux. Ricord &c , and adapted fir both sexes as wituinistered by TRIESENIKR No. 1 i.% a Remedy for RE ,,,, Lioc.t.no NT. SPERM 1T DRIIFICE k. and all the di stressin : ü bsequencea arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or L G O long residence to hot &mates It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals vho are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of manhood: an Irhatevrr niay be the cause for DIAQUA.T.IFIC.N.TTONTS for MAR tIAGE, they are effectually siblued by this NV onderful Discovery TRIESEMAR NO. I/. ___ effectually, in the short space 'f three days. completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea , irth in its mild and aggravate d f_orma, Ole - as, Strictures, rritation of the Bladder, Non-r etention of utine, Pains of the Loins and Kidnep, and those disorders which CoPaivl and Cubehs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin Of the health of a - vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR NO. 111. 13 roc great Continental Remedy for syphilis and Secondary Symo tc4,ls- It also constitutes a certain cure tor Seurs - y. Scrofula, and air C utaneous Eruptions, removir.g and expelling to its cour se all corn] p o;',-nis and impurities from the 7 it a l stream, as altogether to eradicate ' o !e virus of disease, arid expel it with the insensible Persp inition ; Br ough the mediu m o f th e pores of t h e s kin •rui urine, and is n never-failing remedy for that, clasi otdlsorde ,- s which nnfortnnate l y Hie E nglish Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destrue- Hen of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price I Is.; free by post. Is. Rd. extra to l ' ex ur r Part of the kingdom ; or four cases in one for 335., by post, Zs. 2d. IL 1 1 . '1 w hich saves I Is., andln 51. cases, whereby there is a saving of 13a :s. Sold by Dallier* Church, 73. Orecechurch-street, City: bri r dg o l t . il lt n 'D,_er , 43 , King William-street, (four doors from London ford-att.,,il.• 1 7, Strand ; Prout, 229. Strand ;, Hannay, G3 o Ox n tads, sit 1.,,u,a,n.g,s e c r t , u i r i, - ) eh o, y e a g , : rd-street ; Butler, 4, Chearslde ; Ed- HUIYEAN ............ lwer.: I 1. ; post free, FRAILTY ; a Medical Work epic"- of Valpean, Lustrated with 100 engravings, containing the !lona for the perfect re:ten:land. Roux, Ricord, &c. It givesinstruc- Pediments fromration of those who are prevented by tin dreadfig results fl'em eariy entering into the married state, also showing the the newly-constru Ouse, gonorr' , .Q•it. and Fyphilis, and the benefits arising trom aber mato „ , by the chemical tests and examination of the aatoza, kases. The cted microscope, with powerful , Author may be caimat ed LI vat, a Daily acozcling to the rules ' pinaar,"_ ~.,„ c.a.—sox by J. Allen,3 5 97 ;lit 4 trom ill spats (o the ... warwick-lane tatainOsterrWr terful t he 'rived I pr. La bial In se° IN 0 . 20;621.) PUBLICATIONS. LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW NOVEL. THE . REIGNING BEAUTY , Is now ready, at all the Librariet!,'n 3 vols. • " Duly Chatterton's la 4 novel, ' The Reigning Reality.' is also h"r hest. and must be reg. tered among the welcome aids to sa rintr idleness and plPasure." - Vximiner. - - -- • Hurst and Blackett, Publishers. successors to Henry Colburn. Immediately, in post Bvo , A JOURNEY DUE NORTH. .71 By GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. Rich rd Bentley, New Bur:ington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. NEW AND CHEAPER CO:•LECTED EDITION OF THE TALES AND STORIES OF THEAVTHOROF "AMY HERBERT." On *zaturd 4y next,in crown Bro., pfce 3s. 6d. cloth, KATRARINE ASEITON. Being the se v en th Wel of a new and cheaper uniform Edition of the Store and Tale= by the Vuthor or ." Amy erbert," publishing monthly,s and comprising the foilowini works: — AMY HERW'RT. 2s. 6d. • " 11FIZTKUDE. 2s. 61. E 1111/(11-1TVR. 2.. Gd. EXPERIENCE &LIFE 24 exl London : •Lonemin. Brown rtLEVE HALL, Ss. 61. I ORA 3s. 6d M Altrl ' Aß 7 .T 'PERM' kt. LANKTON PARSONAGE. and Co.. PaternnAer-row. fth hAftion, strongly bouro, 6s, k OHOOL HISTORY of E'IGLAND ; Abridged from (ft&g's Fainly History of linglan'l ; with copious Chro .nology, List of Con, mi* - ary Sove"eigns and Questions. London : Jo'in W. Parker and Son, West St, and. , econn Zdltior, post Bvo., 95., GUY LIVINGTONE ;. or THOROUGH. London : John O. I' • rxer awl Son, West strand. Two - VOlumes, Octavio. with Views and Portraits from Photographs . , and'a Map, . - .2s r HE KINGDONI. aold PEOPLE of SIAM ; with a Narrative of lii - ' Mis3lon to that. Country n 1855. By Sir ..1 . 011.N . BOWRING, r.R.4 her liajeity's Plenipottneary in China. London : John W. Parker and. Son, West Strand. Cheaper Edition, 24. PR ACT IC AL INT RODUCTION TO ENGEL - Ail COMPO Ed ted by the Rev. I. EDWARD', M.A. Lon loa : John W, Parker and Son. West Strand. FOR FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. READ'INGS IN POETRY. 3s. Gd. READIVGi IN RIOGRAPIIY 3s 6d. READINGS IN ENGLISH PROSE. 3s. 6d. READINGS IN SCIENCE, Ss, 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 Progressive Lessons in General Knowledge: with Examination Questions on each Chant , r. T. T CINVERSAT lONS, and EASY LESSONS from HISTORY. 11. II USES, FOOD, FURNITURE, CLOTHING. 111 THF. E; AAA , AL. VEGETIBLE, and Mt NE:R 11. KINGDOMS, and the HU ‘IAN FORM. IV. THE, CALENDAR, MON Hs ant SEASONS. - V. DEscRIPTIVE GEOGUNPHY. VT. ELF. E NTS of ANCIENT lII.‘TORY. VII. ELEMENTS of N[OOE:RN HISTORY. Londoa: John W. Parker and Son. West Strand. E LEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS, WITH EXA %11 , TATION Q.j7Fi, •TIONS. OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF EN •LAND. IS. OUTLINES OF TILE 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. 0 moms OF Rom ‘,N JOS CORY. 10d. OE CLINES OF GRECIAN HISTORY. IS. _OUTLINES OF ‘I YTHOLOGY 14 OCTLISES OF GEOGRAPHY. 101. OUTLINES OF AST RONc MY. 10(1. OUT. , NES OF PnYste.it. GEOGRAPHY. 10d. OCTLIN4I3 OF CHEMISTRY. 10 11 • OUTLINES OF GEOLOGY. 10d. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Just published, CFIERBOURG.—WYLD'S PLAN-of CIIERI101'11G; the II trbour, Town. Ports. and Fo,titlca tun s. Drawn ex r-ss y for the op-Mug of the Works by the Emperor > ap ?Icon One sheet. Is. 6d.; In case, 2s. 6d. I 'f'l tc VE1.1,1 NlO. P. nd (WI 'E' to all parts of thy' world. James Wylt, Geoarat.her to rte Queen. Charing-cross East, next door to the Pest...office, opposittl Tort timberland -street; and 2, Royal Exchange. FEIST'S RAC ING RECD ILO for 1858. Part VI.. pric ,, 31.. will be pnbit.;llo on tho Ist of August. The sword, containinz a complete calendar or :port in England, freland, anc, Scotland in 1857. and Nominations for 1858, may bo had price two shillings. _ . vv VVrifht, F.llvvond'og R.nt' Plelrn, SPERMATORRI(EA.—TransIated trom the German of Dr. Pie , ford. Just vub ished , t he Fourth Edition, price 55., b; post ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRTEA., with a View to the Correction of w+de-spread Errors in Rei t tion to its Nature, Consequences, and Treatment. B•.' Pr. PICRE" , 111), • the Editor. • With important In troductory Remarks by " Theeditorhas conferred a great tool by tratol at in; this little hook and by lac•ing hare the 9candalous practices of unqualified adventurers wh profess to cure a disease of which they kn we nothing. with no other object than to till their own purses. This volume is well l culated to put an end to the e m , y rical system of treating Spermcaa torrhcca. and to place the treatment upon a more rational , and phy slot gical bast-. it 14, therefore, likely to do much good."—kfedica' Circular. London, IL Balliere, 219, Regent-street. 0 MORE PILLS, 'nor any outer MEDI CINE for Indigestion (dyspepsia). habitual Constipation, Flatulency. Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity ot the Liver, Rillo•ts Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General De bility, Marrhcea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, spleen. &c. Send 2 penny stamps, and you will receive post free ; 64 pars, the ph-oole's edition of "PERFECT HEALTH RESTORED." Withou Pills;pargatlves, or medicines of any kind, and without ezpens-, t by a sim .le, ple isant, and i n f a llible means which saves fifty times its cost In other remedies; adap'ed to the general leader. Supported by testimon , als from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry. Dr. 4ndr?sv tire, Dr. Shorland, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Oattiker. Dr. Wurzer, Di. Ingram, and many thousatid other respectable persons, who-e health has been restored by it after all other means of cure had failed. London: Itarry_cla Barry nd Co., 77, Regent-street, and through all Booksellers in Town and lintrv. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.- It is only a short time since this singularly efficacious article of animal diet first made its aprearan:e ; and airea iy its celebrity is world-wide. It has been a subject of wonder, and has puzzled many a brain to expta'n how this has been brought about. Yet when we arc acquainte•l w - th a few facts concerning the food, our wonder will cease. A few days since, a gentleman, wrote. stating that he had a h - 'rse which was a " perfect hag of bones " lie tried all kinds of things to get the animal into condition, but in vain. lie then bought some of Thor'ey's food ; and he says 'he effect was wonder ful The horse rap. , tly grew fat, and in the course of a fey, weeks, bad gained no less than 12 stones. Again we find at the late egrieultural shows a liirm ogham, Cardiff, &c., the animals which carried off the highest pr zes 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 c-lebrity arisas solely trans its own intrinsic merits, and the gre t dens ,nd for it can proceed alone from the good opinion -and testimo 4y of those who have tried it. All parties interested in horses and cattle will do well to app'y to 77, Newgate•street, London, for a pamphlet wh:ch is sent post-free. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY °TILER MEDICINE. tndigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation. Flatulency, Phlegm, Ner. vonsness, Biliousness, Litter Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, .leeplessness. Acidity, Palpitation, rlearthnin, Eruptions, Tin- Purities, Irr tab.lity, Los Spirit% Diarrhatt, ilemorrloids, Headache, Debility. Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, ant Sickness (during pregnancysea), Sinking Fits, Cough. AthTna, Bronebitiv Consumption. also Children's Complaints effectually removed b 'II BARRY'S delicious Health-Restoring ' • REVALENTA AI. A FUCA FraoD, which saves fifty times is cost in other remedies in illness, a id Is, moreover, the best food or infanta and invalids generally, se it is the only food which never turns seta 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. I We extract a rep out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invallite:—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from tae Right lion I the Lord tattlers de Decies. “ I have derived considerable benefi t trom Da t larry'e Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to I yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. 1 " Fitty years' indescribable Stuart de !reties." —Cura No. 40. 8 3 7 agony frees dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed he Da Barry's excellent Food. arariaJoily, Wortham I Ling, near Dale, Nortolk." —Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, I of Rattle Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Hats, a cure of extreme ner vaasness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— 1 u.'e No. 48,314 Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, flatescre. near Liverpool: a curao: ten yee"s' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Care No. 18.a16. Dr. Andrew tire, of constipation, dyspep sia. ervons irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. aherland, of dropsy and ehility. tltyv O. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epilcistic OM. Cure No. 42.116 Major Edie, of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of, diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer, of con sumption. Cure No. 32,830. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis Cure 'io. 46,270. Mr. Jetnes Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 58,816. Mrs. Holz', aged 107 years, of dyspepsia (indigestion) debility, irtitability, and nervousness, which had tormen ted her for seventy years. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, o o ! t a m , years ' diarrtura. Cure No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess t eg ua. o s n tleatuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and iindi a.iPstio i. indigesv t and debility, '-__ m " ptii ; Cure No 54, 812. Miss Virginia Zegners, cured of con .'a ~..,1.71 1, aner her medical advisers bad abandoned all hopes of :77, .. • Care No, ISO. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, c0n ,,,4,e,„,, and which n PaPsia. neryousnes-: ;ii,, - ,:t i ta a wrileh no medicine mull remove or relieve, have been e bleb my servant , ee ,7 3 -7(, i' , 1,1 , :: b 3 Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. ti , Tet . , Loudon." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dys 'sappy to answer anyinquir .h:galty, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for effectually cared t, 4 left years' v 1)u Barry's the advice lot many, have been . rraas health restating Food. I shall be rosy, s;orfolk." . s o . 32,,,Z• Rev. John W. Slave% Ridlineton Rec svith pains in my neck an . excessive nervousness. Cure lee. 3,90 e. .. Ti t l u Stuart, Archdeacon of Roes, dered my lite very ,fi suratie , a, i 7n, and general debility, which eon debility have been removed Barry's health restoring Foci; li s e been radically removed by Du cough, indigestion, n l: Y : ears' say ...l e:l ea, Arabic& Food. James Porter, AT he S ea ki d bh g e e ree ner n al ." Du Barry's excellent importaat Caution against the fearlul dem -street, Perth." Sera of spurious imita ions:— The elea-Charteellor Sir William Paz° ev aod ~„,, _, tion en the 10th March, 1854, against A'ared 1---tc— an in unc imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabtca Feod.„ weer Neville , for Suitably packed for all climates, and with nil in • ctioua- In canisters, lib 25 9 d ; 21b 43 ad ; bib lls . 1.21 b 223. Super maned quality, up 6s; 21b 1 is; slh 22s ; 10Ib 335. The 101 b and 1211. canisters are P rwarded cartage tree, on receipt of Postsoglce order. Barry nu Bary and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; :Fortnum. Mason, and Co.. purveyors to her adaieaty, 182, pima. dilly ; James Wells, 4s, Sloane street ; also at 60, Gracechurca. Street ; 330, 430, and 451. strand ; 4, CaeapsOt ; ice, and 60, Bisheras 83:a•attset ; 63,15', and 198 Qat:l44l4M. LONDON, _MONDAY EVENING, JULY CIREA.T WESTERN RAILWAY.- kfii Excursion to Oxford, Banbury, Leam.ngton, Warwick, and Birmingham, from Paddi: gton, on SundAy, the Ist August, at 7.4 i a.m., returning the same night Irons Birmingham at 7 o'clock, and lute mediate stations as per ham:1101s. Fares :—Oxford, 6s. 6d. and 49. ; Banbury, Bs.and ss. ; Leaminston or Warwick, 10s. 6d. and 6s 6d.; and tiirminghatn, 12s. and 7S. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. On WBDNEAD IY, the 28th of July, an EXCURSION * TRAIN' will leave PADDINGTON at 8.0 a.m. for PIA , MOUTH (offering facilities for visiting Torbay, Brixhatn, Dartmouth, and the South Coast of Devon), calling at Weston•super-mare, Biidxe wate ^, Taunton Tiverton-rnad, Exeter, Barnstaple, and Bideford (for Ilfl•acombe, and the North Coast of Devon); Starc't•ss, Dawlt sh, Teignmouth, Newton, Torquay,' Totness, and Kin sbtid -e-road, and nturning o situntay, the 7th of August,. from f lymoutb, at 6.20 a.m., and Intermediate stations as per handuills. FARES THERE AND BACK. Weston-super-Mare and Bridgew 4er, 202 and 13s ; T7unton and Tivertol Roqd, 22s and 15s ; Rader, 22s 64 and f6s ; tarcross, Dawlish, and Teigninout , , 25$ and 17s : Newton, Torquay. and To.ness, 27s and 18s ; Barnstaple and Ride'ord, 30s and 20s; Kings brirlxe Road and Plymouth, 30s and 20s. children under twelve years of age. half-price. Tickets not trans ferable, and only avat'ab'e by the Excursion Train. i RAND NAVAL FETE.: CHERBOCIRG. L SOUTIT-WESTFRN RAILWAY. RKTUR* TICKETS will he issued from London, and from South amOton and Port mouth, to II ctrititl. on FRIDAY, 30th July,. and MONDAY, 2d kugust (last tr in from Waterloo -ledge Station at 1 p.tn.),•av,tilable to return from avre within one month. FARES. Ist Class, 2d Class. Lon on to ivre and hack :••••• .. ... ....• • . 40a. Vs. • Bout amoton to Havre and hack .• ••• • • • • • 30s. • • 235. Portsmouth to II avre and rack, via Southampton 355. .• 255. Seam boats ate advertised to leave Havre for Cherbou g at moderate fares. • By Order. Waterleo•brid;e Stat'on, .• . 11A_ TD ROYAL FETES At. CHERBOURG, .11 in presem-e J the E PEROR and E gEREsS of FRANCE, the QITEE`...I of E , (PA • D, -nd I'RIN ,I I . CDN_SfIIT. ThOSOUTI I -n ESTER , R AvLSY AY COMPANY will despatch the 11 AYRE steam-s ip; el heated for her speed aivi superior ac commo./at'on, from sonthainntou, at 12 midnight. oa WEDttESDAT, Atrzuct Ith, turnip; from CherbOurg on sartnitnair. Toe namher o passengers will be strictly limited to 61 gentlemen, or ail of w , ~ m berths will be provided on beard during the con tinuance of the Fetes. Fares to etternourg and 'lnk. including Railway Fare a'4l from any Station on the South •Western tin*, 410 00. 01 This sum will Include Provisions on board. but not wine, spirits, or beer. P. es , m , mts will be re 'fly on board the Havre, at 10 p.m. on the evening of the 4th. The outh-Western Corn rigny's well known steam ship rOVRIER will deo he despatehel from Southampton to Cherbourg, at 12 mid night, on Wednesday. 4th August, returntn; from Cherbourg on SATuuDAY. ity the COURIER the number of passengers 10 1 1 be limited, and th ,y may remain on board, but berths cannot he guaranteed. Fares to Cherbourg and Rack. Front Southamptoa • • From London .. • • _ Provisions on board at moderate rates. Paggengers who land at Cherbourg, and do not return by the HAVRE or COURIE respectively, can return to Southampton by any of the South .Weste.n Company's boa s from Havre, within one month, upa Koclus ion of their tic'et, .tnl pay in 10s. Tickets mu-t be taken on Or befb e Satnnlay, 31st July. Application for tickets to be made to the Supe inteadent, Water loo-bridge Station. By order. ater.oo- bridge Station, July, 1858. - (From, tke Daily News) • Alth - nigh t 1 , 4, jealotvi-s and su picioni raised in this country by the:cot:opinion of ttinworka at Cher bourg and their tes;: , l inanguraVon have been to a great x ent, removed by the frailness of the Bun peri ir in walling England ;Arty to the festivity; and by the readiness it wh eh the Imperial invitation has been rack•epted, it is s ill, perhaps, necessity to make more generarly known what he redoubtable Chr,rhourg rea'ly is.; trr, although the English participators in the celtb:ation may 04,ii,11y join in it, as an expressi.rn of amity and atliance, distant lookers-on, less awara of facts, may still half sus pect the presence of our Cfauft arid fleet to be a species of either time-serving or humiliation. In a-word, Viol, 'Cherbourg is principally a port of refuge. Along the entire course of the Channel, nature, which has given England two or three good and natural harbours, has given France bet our. We a-e dis.s itisflid with those we have, and are spending lane sorts to form, der - pen, and protect others. The Fr each have confined their attention to Cherbourg, their only port iu the Channel. It has been made a safe refug e for shipping of even the gren esr draught by a huge breakwali r.. And on this breakwater is concen - rated rhe principal labour and expense of Cher lyiurg. Wheu the pie sent Emperor mounted the throne this bre tkwater was completed up to the level of the water at cer ta'n periods of the tide. WLat Napoleon 111. lies done is to raise it altogether above the sea, and thus enable it to ,afford. efficient shelter and pro tection. BAinif this breakwater, ve-,sels can al ways find anchorage and safety. This, of course, renders it useful alike in war and in peace. Tra , ,iing vessels had previously no Fre,nch harbour of re fuge to make for in the Channel wheu assailed by sudden tempests. Now they have Cherhourg, rn st conveniently situa ed between Cape Finisterre and Havre. English and Aineri , an merchant vessels aro now very of en indebted fir tafety t(p the facili ties of gettiogb pin l th , breakwater of CAerlron g. • But the hart:our has, no doubt, even more int portaur. advantagea in war. It enabes the Fri nch to have a Channel fleet. Without Cheibou. 0 . the Government • f France mty, i ,deed, sen ' 7l as many vessels in o the Char n-1 as may please them. 'But along the French coast they hare no such anchorage as Spithe •d, and no such i6elter is the Isle of Wight aff rids, except I.ehiiel Cherb-urg breakwater. But ate we to entertain k. 41 my, or manifest apptelien-ion, bedahse the iigui.nr, by diet of art and money, f• rill for themselves 'irit it nattiril has gr ar nitonsiy given us—a ha' bourin the Ottatinel whole fleets may safely lie at anchor ? For our par , we Think it the extreme of lot niess in those who aspire to guide the opini ,ns of the pubic, to oisplay j Mousy or susceptibility at the completion. of suck a port Then, we belii•vo aitoth .r dock has lately been added, and lie r a lroad—inevitable fact —has been jaw, p-ne I all tile wo , bat Yuen P tris a'.d Cher bourg. This railtoal has b en execut-d by English engin-ere, with English capital. Will thw, too, be d ,, ,nounctol as treason ? Are Mr: Loi aid 131asq to I , e coi , sid ,, red bad patrirrs for supplying the place of Frt nch capital and science, and waking, no douht, large profits out of French enterprioe ? Men of sense %Yin see nothing in their cu-operation but a strong proof of the frat - einity of t: e two nations, ai.d a very desirab'e community in the enjoyments of the vast tee )urcea at the disposal of each. .. £3 10s. cd. .. £5 Os. Od. PATENT SOLID SEWAGE MANURE COM PAIN' (LIMITED). NOTICE IS HEEERY GIVEN, That the Half-yearly Ordinary Oen' ral Meetinz of the Shareholders of this Coin any will he held at the office of the solicitors, No. 1, Copthall-buildines. London, on 310'.1 DAN, the 9th day of August nest, at one o'clock in the after noon precisely. - By order of the THOS. PHIPPS, Secy. 40, Coleman-street, City, July ^.6 , 1'58• GARDEN, Mlyor.—ln a Meeting or Assemgy of the Mayer. Aldermen. and Livery , en of the several Corn- T anise of the City 'of London, in Common Hall assembled. at the Gaildhall of the said City, on Saturday, the 24th day of Joly, 1.58, A Report from the Comm'•ttse of iverymen appointed by the Common Hall of the 15th of Aprll, 1856, continued by the Common Rah of the 7th Juno, 18i8, to carry out the reselations and petition agreed upon, is opposition to a bill then in ParliaM'`llt, intittiled " A Bill for the Tletter Regulation of the Corporation of the City of London," was delivered ilartnd Resolved unanimously, That the report now read he rcc. ived and adopted, and that the coannittee be r ques'ed to continue their labours.in wktch in g any measures which may be introduced affecting the rights and privileges of the Livery. Resolved unan , mouany. —That the thanks of this Comthon Rail be presAted to the It ght Sir Robert Walter Car len, Ent., SIP Lord Mayor, for the ability and courtesy with which he has pre sided ever this ineet'ng. ME REM ETHER. SPOTTISWOODE and CJ., PRINTERS, NRW.STREET gQuasz, LON1)011,- beg to announce that for the convenience of Members of ['Arida nent, Parliamentary Agents, SolicitUrs, and ot'iors, they hive estsbrisheda WEST-END OFFICE it 9, PARLIAMENT-ITREET, WESTMINSTER, NM. - _ FP P S'S COCO A.. —EP PS, Homoeopathic J London.—This excellent ,rdparatinii Gin be obtained pf the principal flniccrs in and 14 lb. p icke s, la. 6d. and 9d Each packet is labelled JASI S E P t'S. Homoeopathic Chemist, LondOn. -VHE EAST 'NINA TEL COMPANY, in -F expectation of their next f elegrambring'n • favourable news, have reduced their qu•ita•ions for Rack or Green Tea.; to 2.. per lb , in 6% bags--thelowest price on re-ord. —Warehouses, 9. Great St. 13:fen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate-street. F " T FIE SEA SIDE . ANGOLA. SUIT., .£2 15s. Excellence with Economy. _ GEOItrIE Ilon , 4o:sr. s'. Lombsrd•street. EATAIThr -FIEF) 1796. IfIO')TING, LOUNGING, or TRAVELLING , . (4-(rmentA ad ip el 'or the above purpo.es levy be viewed in great varb,ty, eacti being suit Able tor what iot required end ver3 oiler au in co t —IL. .1. ant I). NICOL', %Lerch .nt Clothiers end P .letot Patentees, 114, 116, 118, 12 , Regent-street, and 22, Corn hill. 'llO 2 CHAR F. IVA M.D., Felow and Honorary Vce- THE - NO.IIIVOUS AND I DEBILI o TATEDi. President of the Imperial kfrican In.titute of France, Corres. Mem her of th 3 Medical 4oc:etles of Rouen and I'eru, &c., and Resident Physician to the, Bedlord Dis,ensary, 27, Alfred-Place Bedford squares London, continues" to i-sue, on receipt of six stampstamps,"lllE OUIDE sELF-CUR " Those about enter ng the Msrriage State should peruse Dr. Watson's I •va`uabl.• I ttle w rk, as the adv ce he gives on health alid disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound medical philo sopher."—Critic: " l'he true Guido to those who de"irz a speedy and private cure.' , --University Magazine. " The NEW' kMERICA.g DISCOVERY' demonstrates the ab surdity of the English mode of treating such co ,n easilyregain plaints, will pr prneove a blessing to the afflicted , who may safely and health by idopting tte means presented." —Evening Sun. For Qualification, vide "Diplomas," and the " London Medical Directory." The bad taste and worse feeling of some of the minor French papers, in commenting upon these facts, are certainly blameable and irritat ng. But amidst all their vauntings ' there are feats, jea lousi-s, and real in.i m aiions to whi .h even ttey do not descend. Thus, in boasting of Cherbourg, the Moniteur de la Flotte does not stoop to make a bug bear of Alderney. Yet In re is an island, wi'llin eight miles of the co?st of France, in which we are doing pretty much what the 'Ftench are doing at Oneriuurg. We ate throwing out loog piers, and foraliog a harbour 011. , re a tit-et may lie at en , :hor. Within eight mile- of the nearest part of the French coast, this fortified hr:rb .ur of Al 'army is ahout seven-and-twenty from Cherbourg, tendering it possible on a fine day and with a good telescope to look into it. All this, we may led assure I, is for the parp se of watching France, not . invading it. But is it pleasant to be watched so claxely ? Sup pose there was an island within eight miles of Brightoe, and t.verry-seven fr om Spit head. Sup pose thar., the French were to occupy this islaod, fortify it, and set about building a large baritone for an armed fleet, and not in the least useful, as Cherbourg• certaiuly- is, for. the recep ion of mer chant vessels, what should we think of such alrfo ceeling—what t.ho Why, we sa y—wiat do ? every one knows that we should not stand it ; that we should go-to war rather than suffer it. Yct this is precisely the very thing. we have been doing ; for during all the years of our entente cordiale, and even wht:e the French and English flag s were floating togeth-r at the Alma and befor- Seb as top 1, we have been incessantly spending labour, and money on the port and for tifi..ations .of Alderney. We do not want to acalse our Government, nor • to - at, p their works. We - know not what may happen ; but let us not foolishly and putillani measly discern a threat and an insult in every military and naval precaufou of tbe French, when things of the samerkind, we ou, selves are doing quire as full of suspicion and of menace, without exciting one kat us movement or remark, even frail the French marine press. We recollect an excitement similar to that cot up respecting Che bou r g , caused no, in rely tip *ugh 1 England, bu - throng , ou' Europe, bythe d.,atertui nation of Louis P,:ilippe to fo•iify Paris. That ieri intot immediately fortifieation was earl . e ffa ce reduction of after the events of Syria, Mehemet Ali. The French Government and M. the wall s , dit c h es , ari d Yiers spent m illions ou works winch surround Paris ; and pe„pi„aid, w it, hi s . 0 pita thus seeare, the 'French monarch can pour his hundreds oft housands of soldiers over the Rhine. The case is re eity much the same as that of Cherbourg. B ttn . are g, eat w or k s of de fence, the one wefitl in a war with Eur-pe, When France meat send forth a million of fighting men ; tie other in a naval war with En g l an d, when France must wake till greater efforts. Let us trust, as well as b lieve, that no such event‘ will take place. Arid let us also know that great works of defeum, wriath-r found Parts or before Cher bourg, 071 l not hasten their taking place. Great kings and countries will play at soldiers and a sail is. Let th in do so, and let us look on at their 40) t, but not tiro'igh the teles:ope of t.-rror that exaggerates every ma n into a monster, and meta, phorsiSes .. ,quays . into instruments of aggression. CHERBOURG. The Moniteicepublishes in its third page, which is generally tet apart fur lit era. y or scientific sub jects, a histo•ical sketch of Cherbourg, which is rot without interest in present cireurus'ances. The following is, I think, a pretty fair summary:— " °herb , urg, which occupies public attention at this moment, is situated in the peninsula of Coten tin, the ancient Lower Normandy, so called from Coot -Incas, its capital. The coteutin, which formed part of the possessions of William the Conqueror, became English af. er . the battle of Hastings. Gerherat, Coon' of Cherbourg, distinguished him self in that b.ttle, and contributed powerfully to the succe-s of the Normans. From the death of William, in 1087, until the middle of the 15th c .ntury, Cherbourg wag frequently taken by the French and retaken by th- , English. It was finally taken by Charles VII. the 12th • August, 1450, after a siege of 40 days, and his never since ceased to beloug to France. Louis XIV., finding that the French coast on the Channel to the extent of 125 IPaguea was unprovidid with a port of refuge for shies of war, determined to construct o--e equal to R eliefert t r Toulon, and appointed a committe to select a point. The 13:h April, 1665, the comkuttee repor ecl that it would be expedient to improve the port of Cherbourg, and to cons-ru-t a breakwa-er of 2,400 yards in length. Vauban subs-quently visited the coast of Cotentin at the comm ind of Louis XIV. He tecoinmendcal La Hogue as the most; advan tageous strat-oetic point to .construct a port for a war navy, but h 6.timittedthemerit - of Cherbourg, and he prepared a plan for its.d.-fence signed by his own hand, which , s s- ill preserved at the Hotel de Ville of taut town. Nothing more, however, was ( lane until the year 1739, when the commercial port wa s formed, he qusys built, and two moles con s meted at the r.btrance to the canal. The war of 1744 in - errupted the works. 111 1758 Lord Howe lauded at Cherbourg, and did not quit the town u , til he had caused con-iclerable L uis XVI. revived the question in 1776, but Vauban's preference for La Hogue fount many partisans, who would p rhapshave triutnpliel kid it notbeen for M. de S rtine, then Minister of Marine. The partisans of Cherbourg found a valuable ally in Col. Darnouticz: Commander of the town, who suliseqn,n ly became sa rem irkable during the Republic, and on the 3d of July, 1779, a Royal ordonanc3 commanded the const ruction of the fotta Elommet and t f the island Pelee. The works of Cherbourg exei ed attention both in France and thringhout Eitr4 . ) . pe, and the King in co tnissioned Ids broth , r, the Count d'Artois, to visit them. That Prince arrived at Cherbourg, the 22d of May, 1786, and exp- est:ed his admiration of-all be saw. At ha end of three days he left for Versailles, and from-the manner in which he spoke of the works the Kmg was induced to visit the new Inaiitirne eatablishm alt. Louis XVI. made is solemn entry into Cherbourg the 22d of Jane, 1786, and left the 26th of the same mou t h. The Kin g examin e d the works in the harhotir , as well as the def. noes and the m h gre atinterest. Duringhisstay h: was we llreueived.by the authorities c: ci m v, et i b C o ia u l t p g o and by the ropulation--:ois affability, his simple na one, a. and h : slolid informationproduc• tithe liett effect . . The partisans of La Hogue, however, reb mained firm, and returned to the charge in the tear 1785. Bat they experienced an obstinate re eist4nce. A note exists which was addressed to the King, the 231 of Markl, 1786, by M. Pleville le Pellet-, in which the adiantages possessed by Cherbourg :fie w le wined at great length, Louis THE SARC , PHIGUS OF THE LATE DUKE OF WELLING. nEx, the chap e l in St Pea. TOY.—On Wednesday Cathedral in which the sarcophao3B' is placed w ill h e open from 11 o'clock to 6 (-xcept the hour ef afternoon service, from 3 to 4), on pr,duction of their cord 4, to the Foreign Ministers, member. f either House of t Par the the Lord film y s,r Corporaiion of Lonon the offic-rs of the army and vaiy. the direo ore of the bank, and memb, , rs of the Royal Academy. After next week it will be open to the public on Mondays, Thursdays, a^d Saturdays free; on other. days on the payment 01 ed., to 1.:1: - .N.1 :f.T l :t;; _tad 1858. THE UNIT 'L STittge, . . XVI. would not abandon -Cherbourg, and he kook , _ _ the warmest interest in the works until the peiclu- —•-•-11.---- . _ siert of his power. The plan was cirrei hy eubse- 1 (Ft om the Times Correspondent.) quent Governments. Tile National Asee-iibly voted' - NEW YORK, JULY 13. Ennis for the *continuttioe of the works in 179 E, • The President a and 1792. From this anal 'Cabinet are now co nsidering peri d the works I T t he breakwater have b•-en can inued w th - eut interrup - , the:appointment of the commissioner to Paraguay tier). The breadth of this stupendous work is 140 ' authorised by Congress. As the question of peasie yards Tee breakwater, is not ,eztended in a: or war - will depend very much upon this officer, the si i eight line. It is compered of two b. anches of I Pt oident is disposed to act with cantien antl:cir unequal-neat)), whi•ile form an angle of 170 de- I ! • cumspection in the selecti n. He wdlebe ace impa e , grees, of which the opening is turned towards the i Died by a squadron, with- the Fulton as flagship,.. sOuth. A commission •appainted by M. D efi es , Minister of Marine to Naeoli•on L, deelitaad, fan under command of ConMoclors Page, and will be the 20th of April, 1811, tea. there is anchorage in instructed to seek redress for the outrage to the the rails of Chi bout gf , a 25 ileitis of the line in flag of the ljnitad States in firin; the a Water m sumer , aud - 17 in aietier. Th bi e ea k water at '.. Witch and for the seizure of the . of Auieri s Cheelaturg was commenced in the year 1783, and - : ' . finisled the 31st Decenab-r, 1853 Tee to ire cost can citizens. . . of • the breakwater am nuts to 87,000,0001, viz., ! We have news from the army 0 z is to the 16th 31,000,0it0f. from 17838 to 1803, 8,000,000 f from - June. Taa army was to resinee h 1803 to 1830, and 28,0e0,000f. from 1830-:o 1853 . day. The Mermons hal notifies ta:the General The annual expen-e .4 k iglu s he to•e dew 'ter in /WO the army would I'm peaceably r e eei vedbxoieni. eS ' iMat ' :d a' ' l2 '2O Of The bre ,k water, white is 3,712 metres long from oiie oh •nnel to the ~The General had issued a preclamation (dee lug the other, is d tended by na oral blocks of granite. prO ectioa of the army to all pessons wishing it; .The we ;ring of, these bl cks r, qui'es -"tuna- and it *as manifest that things were - rae idly thaw ally '3,000 cereal Y'illia ef - fresh b oaks. Tire ing to a head. ' - point; eas and west ere covered by ar icfivial blocks i composed of hydi au an a ministration i( s fair tol.eing iVir. Bel ri 'Ad • ' • b*l ' ' lie cote , nt. E ch of hese blo- ks ' the die ti t ?a ) s that have for some years past da is 30 cu•iic metres in volume, and weighs 44.000 visaed t s l e i 's r) " n e n leers - in Oen rat American Isthmus kilogrammes. Chetlnurg is defendeil by 'a fort _eon eva, e l ( g 'c t i o 4. ahesd by the vets 81 tnPle p . otwil. construct doe the island of P.l e, which was coin- of s w ishes eqnai pro scion to all, and letting 4, he , ifferioed in 1783 wait fieisheef in 1(94, Fort Guisag- . ~ ; P arena starts ii!they tee woh ;use s Fort de Querquev .11 e. Fort deer Fl Mind , Fe!' t .11'"'"IgeSu W'll. • du El numet, S - ... Anne's Batt ry. The ou:er paet of great odds in its favour, by reason of the capital b ins actu Ily , ai-eil, expeeded, and now rerneue Oh reourg was ieauguratei in the moteh of rative • but, on Vie o h-r hand, it his the eisad August, 18.3, in presence of the E epress Matia 14. seeks • Louiea. The floating dock was finished in 1829. t t i u , e of being a longer lave, mid . f having, The inner 11 )sting d ck, , now eall.-d the Dock of th on tip Atlantic and the Peeific sate, an e x- Napo]: on 111., cost 16,000,000 f.. ". pelnsively consructed class ef s'e oilers to run in cO-nesion with it. They- eirconn•tane s, th ueh I ro•nising to the c •mf , rt and safety of the trave lers who t use thonslvet to this route, are - draw bac'es in contendieg wth lines of cheats r steamers aiid ne railway. San Juan route, not withstanding the pre-tensions of M. 13 , 1ty, is, I am assirvd, within alas no4rolofellr. • Vanderbilt. EC- has the (nay tight there bet is practically werth anwthinz—ihe right of transit thr‘mgh the San.. Jiran. - The imp.ossitrilityofe te-tructina a ship canal by this route in such a w,,y as to be r,niurr4n+tive was thlo-4 s Aisfactorilyd-nuons,rat ed some years ago by a Committee selected by the laid'eg commercial houses iif London. Whatever route is opened this GOve nment is prepared to protest the neutrali y of it, and to assure it all the privileges guaranteed by the Cass-Yrissari treaty. Coining still fin thee north, we have the Honduras rout., which is ess n _ tildly a Biitilleaceeme. The Government will loele wi , h equal favour upon the opening of this route, which possesses many advantages over its more southern rivals. It will require a g• eat deal of m Inv to get itin operation. Wirether or not that cdi be „eve is - a clues:-ion more easily decided iu Loudon la oi here. -Lastly, the Tehauntepec route is also attoot to be opened as a mail roue ; this promises to make the communication between, New Orleatis and San Francisco several days shorter than by any rinite !tithed , and is censequeetly favoured by the A•lininis rat ion. With all t , ,tAe ways .if travel open, and Competing with each other, and will the tray , ' and traffic s insulated by the hire ivery.of new .El dorad, s iu the tin. en' al atmosphere of the 50'h pa rallel cf latitude, i. will not be diffic it to predict the future desinvof ell the e oar i ies,4 V:rough which th .y pets... H, w can flies- d s aganieed S a .es of effeminaie belf-bree cis stand against the v , goetr ef A.nglo-Sixon - Fil•buste ring bei d-r I ufli ins and ged Miner. ? They mess' fall, es the reces of Itid , a tel before the power of England, without even recu pie atiee energy enough for a reb-.llino. Tie S ate i.f N-w Yo k has quietly taken ihe preparatory it ps for anoi her judo.: al revoloti u, for it can scarcely be c gilled less hen th tt. Among the an' s Rassed tee the - last L-gisl :tut e at the las moment was one mutt's:) , ism. , a paint a C-invention to amend the Constitution. Those who ate opposed io the present ju 'kid system inten 1 t , move in this convent. n for a retu• n to the old cyst -nu, with every prospect of sue,ess, it present signs may tae accept-s(las propnetic. Al..ut, ad, zit, years age Some theme- is :1 Radial Ref irmers, by a coup de teeie, got posses inn of a popuhir Convention and ;ft- . Volti ionised the jod , cis.sy. 110-C aucetioish • Which h,td been in eie illnstrieus II K-nt, was AO lislied ; the court. we e e tirely rein dell d ; ell the ob occupants were -tu=ned our (without any provision f a th m) by the dest ue ion of all the offices, and tile new t 'lures were made elective and for short terms. What the fr.tuiers of this set.eme (whi.4l I might without touch .-x .gueration call ini qu't us) intended, speedily cane to pa-s In the beginning . here was sum- sh •w ..,f ftirness Judg , .., wiec had by their le .ruing and in egrity pr red themselves w,rt by of their p-ests, W-re re,- turned irrespective of_ uai ty ties. But this pie -mine/dal state could not I ist. The anti-rent contro versy sprang up between the great m nor owners and their tenants, awl tee tenants voted for judges who were opposed .0 etiforeitia the contrite' aof ih rich landlords. The rogues an - I ruffs :iv, too, soon 'found that it was an excellent thing to 'elect the magistra•es who were to preside over their trials ; awl before long the corrupt aced vulgar machineiy of the "pr , mary meeting" American Coil:icy-lie wi bout the el, gancies that sueroited that British insitution, was aptilied dor turning out juilgest a!' well as aldermen and members of Congress. As a natural consequence we hare them made of the same sort of tienb-r. The• Bench of New Yolk, which was in the days of Chaucellor Kent an oin,- ment 0 the c untry, has changed for the worse: The g od ',kyle of New York have, however, an opportunity to retrscs their steps, and set all this right once more, by making these offices orignate from Executive appointment, anal theii tenure dur ing god bebavi , .ur. The puhlic mind seems so much dissatisfied with tee present et ite of things that a change may he looked 1 r—a change winch will l.e much neater a ley , lotion and much niece worthy Of being chronicled than most of the political fesuits which find their way into the newspaper columns as news. Tie visit of the 7th Regiment of the New Yotk State Miltia to the South use excir.-d a great fee'- tug there, and is worthy a place in the chronicle ef news. This regiment—tlie favourite amaiag the Militia organiz ttioss of this town—is about 1,44)0 s`-tong, composal entirely of gentlon..n and the son-' of gentlemen and pestsoes well to do in life. Teeir means are shown by t.:) expediti. in that has just taken place all th' expen- , es of which, in ci te-lina the chartering of the vessel, were borne by themselves. The railroads of the country are slowly settling themielves after the pa nic. The Michigan e n rral - make a r , port which, showing a deatease i pease, is. regarded as favoitraele, and lie stock consequently ailiotnees to 60. The. New York Central had b -en the snhj et of attack I trim "beaks," in colieeque , ce raf the unsettle I quart.. is with the Erie ; but the itnp , ession prevails-tnat it is a e-.dily earning its dividends, not withstanding ceange of times and reduction of rat , s The sickly Wes'ern roads, too, are dropping off, and purifyiun the atruesphere by their fall. The Ohio and Mississippi has made deftult again upon its first mortgage bonds ; eon d es t or appear to be any dispositien Ou the 1 art of the present owners to re sume p yoient till 8.-me railed scheme for capi talization can he carrel iiito effeee The Chicage and elississiopi road—eow called the St.- Louis, Alton, and Chicago" R iilroad—is perhaps the in , is i remarkable instance of recklessness in the railway management . . Ii has been for over two 3 eats in the hands of the present owners ; it is earnin3 a large sum annually abeve its working expenses. No in totes' is paid, no account is tend red, nor can any Sate court be found that will c , assist the bond 'Ol, Oilers On Veto whole, the revela tions made by -the panic do not iiic , ease the cin impel an acciiinitor fidence in railway mortgage bonds as a security e w that can be . enforced. I bidieve that . Font Ne York a r Yerk lawyers are considering the qui stion whether,. under: the peculiar trust laws P f Nov way mor.gage b trus-ees to the question it hoods can be sustained ; secure an issue ( . if and that 1 . likely to he raised von. sts will be ens- I a pprehendt there- is litt l e doubt th o f wick tru. allied. The public, however, are interealed to these the validi y k :ow that. they can be crew ioneft _ . Vessels are - arrivi n g daily from ti le West lnd'es, and a wig eons ei „. atr ine has been established. Experience has sh,,wn thit withou infection. t i! . . there - Id little hope of pretecting the town from - • - The official averages of the batiks in-the city of New York for the past week, ending S4urclay, July 10, present, in the aggregate, the-following ehanies from -the pleviou.s weekly statement. of July 3 : - - Decreas e in loans, I ncrea se in specie, . Increase in eircutation , . D ec rease in untlikom ilep,.sits, - 1,274,327 • Including the exehanges through the ci atie g house for t h e e ii business days since the last ave rage, and ineluding alse the SulaTreasery steiteititin of Saturday afternoon, the 'following is the geu et al ca..patizo4 , wit 4 14e alibit-of the previous Week, ---- ComrmiATIVZ RACAPITULATI6N. July 11.1857. July 10 185 Q. July 3, 1558. Capital s63/15,000 $66 717.000 - $66,717,000 Loaus -- .;. - . - .:: .. ;.- 116,028618 118 863 937 119 812 407 S - eO , CiroUlation Gloss deposits Ew h aTege d Undrawu 34 3 - 11 Iu $1,1)-Ireasury B,_ ASSIZE IN • ELLIGENVE. WeSTERN CIRCUIT —Dortcristrza, .J . cly 20. , (Before Mr. Baron C!ialdrell.) 'Times Seal vva- indicted fur the wilful murder uf Sa-ah Ann Guppy. We gate the case fsr the proAeenfon. in th'a :trill oa Saturday. After cur despatgh left Por cheater, Mr. Csde addressed' the jury on the part of the pr!A , nt-r, . „ , Mr. Siren .Channel then summed up the case. The iocriiry was one of Ole moat important that c su stiiitted to-the d,eision of a human oh bona,. It *as m i a Case of the ump trtance the pris o ner at the blr, and it %v .s impo-sib!e eoriceal , from themselves -'that' if they fel- it their duty to convict the prisonPreonlequ!ncs the most - fa al mu-t be the result ; but while it was cf poltauce to the pritiot;er, it was of equal importauce te the public that it a murder was cotumi'ted su inquiry 13 , ,oi)11 take place, to ascer aiu who wa-f the perpetrate. of that otieueein fevier that he might krous4f-t CopOlgti Uutt s meet. T fo jury r_tired at t• n - Minutes to seven, and t o turned wt.. cf. urt it feu minutes after sz:veu; eta gave a verdict of gull y. His Lordship then sentenced the prisoner to be hauged. : - - OXFORD MOULT. —STAFFORD, JULY 24. CIVIL COURT. (Befere Mr. Justice Byles and a Special jury.) .SWI.NFEN_ V - SWINFEN (SECOND nAY). The plaintiff,. Patience Swinton, examined by Mr. Kennedy, - taid,—l was married to Henry Saiufeii iu 1831. Aftet our mar iage went b Pad and travelled in various countries. • Afier .eeieraryear,' nce ten the continent I returned to Enoeind, and resided in diffeieut parts of Eng land, aed - Wales. -After being some time in Ee Ow! there was a correspondence between my husband and h's parents. We received an invitation ta go to Sivinfen, but did net ge be.-ause there we re no aperimen a furnished. 1 recollect Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Sainfen at Bermingham, at the Hen ant . Chitikens Inn. There wee a ree iii ciliation: The iovitati in trgo to Swiefett was re n"wed. Ire 18443 I was cared noon at Weymouth by M , s. Rowley. In 'ISIS I went to Swiefea a d was 'rev:-iv d Ines , kindly by the old man. He said, I. wish your moareieg to be very hanisorne;" He deferre 1 all the arratigements fir 'the fit eral until our at rival. Thera wes net any room et Swinfen whi.:h I coed occupy. We resided : at the. George Hot(1, at Lichfield . , and went to S einfen in rhe morning. He said he would incri-ass my hui bane'elucome to 510/. a yea-. lie ordered a tie.l - be.fu_nis'eed.. Mr. Swi e f ii pile f r the fureiture, He mate to t p• e - ewe, and after wards ly daamediee 0 Id° aihendh see. Son of or he chow:-d une tide 10.7er fi on C i ptain Ha -bet, a gent :n in • whom I had met abroad. He said he v it like - gold, and gave it me to yesd. [ l'he let er •was real in tie opening, and spoke of the plainliff in the higlieeteerins, and. ettributed her husband's r-fo mat.on . .to her good influeece, and was ex- dently writ-en with a view tn' p-oeure a receondliat-o e] • Durieg my stay Mr. Swinfen's healte It had a.nervous in the aim, whice prevented hie e irving, c irvecl, hut his was always at tee le ad of the table. Finding him hett-r we left and welt to France, and German". During the time, from 1848 o 1851, my husband corr sponded, wi h iris father, and hail several testers font him. This is dratiolit of a letter w-itten by my husband to his tether, October 4. 185 4. Sho ti', b fere my father wrote a letter to my llueban , pl -eingeolete money a , hie dispesel, - o which that wa-i an answer. We returned to S eiefeu in 1851. He said he was tired of living alone, and would no longer do so. ailiaaseiti he ha-I been , much imposed woe. He a k-d his ain to look eft. r his affaiie. He said 4ie servants robbed him. He said, " Henry, yon will want two pairs of eyes, to a e behind as well as In fore." We occup ed the sime rooin as tefere. My huab end le-eau to manage the farm. He dis charged Mrs. Martin, her eushaild, brother-in law, end her son. .They were dismiss. d with the e-uisent cif my fattier-in-law. He walked w,th Crr at difficulty. He was g.-iierally ell erful. His c uriph-xion wes cle r and brigl-t. My huab tzsd &ways eo-sulted his fattier on all mat.-eta of busi ness. I was frequ , iitly present when he has read le tors to him. an-I the answers which he had pre pared. He Wonld•senie•imee disapprove, and the letters ware writ en over agiin. No•ice to quit was given in M , cheelluas, 1851, to Standley and Gibson, b calks they wished the rcnts lowered. The teiitat•T had tie farms revalued. Tracy re fused to pay increased rent. T• e tenants now pay the increased rent. My father-in-law's healih im proved after our return in 1851, in c eiscquence of care being tak-n off his mind, and because he was more comfortable. In November, 1853, I went ro him on the stairs. He was a little frightened, but not the least I.urt. He never complained of it in the least. His knees had grit very weak, arid it was thought better that he , 11 uld net leave his room. He used so get up at 11, and go to bed at 3or 4, and latterly earlier. He g,nerally ate a heerty diener, and (Irenk three or lour glasses of wine. He went to bed inimediat ly after dinner. H was cornet mes rather irritah.e. He ecca sionally received visi4o a in his bedroom. I end my husband saw him several times a day in his Ledroom. He has often talked about the property, and that be found nothing but some sour beer which he paid for. He said "Thar it was in consequence ot. Mr. Francis Soda fete's exiaavagance that -he property was lett in such a s - ate, and that the sisteis would have heen - ell left unproviiled foe if they had not been well mar ried." He said, he should take care teat the pro petty elrarid net g , to that branch of the family to make du, ks aed drale. s He a ;id, •c Henry, T steod iu the e p ; the f .miry was going demon." He said, he had received a let sir from M- a. Francis Swiefen asking if she should build a mansion at Lapley. He laughed and said, "They had nothing io do with Swinton, nor he with Lapley." He has beetle /fly said Mi s. Francis once took Castellicci to Sw !fife" and intrednced him as a count. He called him Don Diego: At Christmas, 1853, a present of fieh was sent from Mrs. Francis Swinfee, and ' "She has done it, we may as Well 434.k)57 it' be said his an] was to write and. than k he r . u said, " She wrote so often she one ht•to keep a clerk." He said, 44She wrote to say her i a a tie ,di t t e- a was going to be marrie d, t io an d rain mucl . b diamond ring for her that he Pent her to bu . one." I have asked him to invite members of the family. and, after a time, he allo. te wed_ me to invite Lady Clifton. I w ished to tan tliem a ; a declined to receive the others. Uharles Swint. n I ha 1 not Eye, Onalles occasion My calle l . feu neve thin four times befo e,I invited tht-na in June, 1834. L a dy Cotten did nut e ens tieeau le she was taken ill. I have corresponded with Mrs. Edmund Po -I(another seater). I showed tile sesta trr tee anseets. [One was• here read from Mrs. Pc I.] In 1.852 I remember a will being made. My fath w km-ow of me husband's intention to leave me his erove.tv. Helm d• to my sin to had a will at .Mr. Morpeelrs, and he xnust, get it an-1 destroy it. Oti the death of my huSband I viis left a7one with my f.st e - -iti-law. Mrs. Howley came, and I asked het to write to the family, and te invite Mr and Mrs, Charles Swiuf n. Before t 1,1.37 came I consulted Mr. Simpson, and t ld him I wanted to know my'poi=i.irrri, how fail could give orders in the house. I was afraid of doing any tiling which might he disapproved hy he family. He looked at my husband's wi:l. lie said tit s prisid in was der d. For sevefal days I 'did -n eo into my father-in-law's reoin. I dreaded the shock, I went t.-e day blore :the funeral. He Viol< me in his arms, and stt'd, " Mrs. Swiefeu,• don't cry, don't cry ; Pil take care cif yeti' , Aft r that file I continued : te visit him daily. He used to say, l4 Poor Heory." I said, " Where is he gone to 1' and he said, 4 , To Heaven, I hope." Ho said it Poor Henry" on several occa sions. He also raid, " You won't leave- me, Mrs. Swinfen T' I said, "Not if you wish me_ to stay:" Mr. Simpson said , something about getting aerie b:-icly to manage.. That was after the funeral. I made no otipeeiden ; 1 sied nothing. After the death of his sin I did net ebaerve any failure of his mental faculties. I will' to see him as usual. He ra her less, I Viink. On one occasion, when he Wig sitting by the wimiclew, he- said to Ine, " Mrs: Swinfen,- I mean to leave you this pro perty," iiit;ng to the cattle grazing. 'said, It is very kind tif you, but if you do e it will give °t a great deal of trouble , •' W 4 at w4O E.:4.431)4'3nc •.• ~,~ [Pazo 4D. STAMPED 5' d and als ) with the movement at this time last season : after the the /*mien'. After my huf:flitiki'sAleatli, on ,/"-"' several oce ision., he said, "I wiireAli:Ovie of you, Mrs. Swinfen." He became seriatsVircrtilv a '-days lief-re his cl ea t he 1- observed , uotiangeThi V I . s : f e rs r . c T onL i t fi li: a d i a ld y f o j f a,i l y iis c d li e t a . ( t 3 1 4 :: sa L id a , dy ,, C H li e ftc ki , mental faculties till within three days of his death. His mind was in a . sontid ewe till then. I was in Clifton was there. The morning of his death his eyes followed her now." He was much attached to me. Isat with but he r was .ll they always marl prayers at hour , . I rim-neur r s t Chat les Swi. fen drtwing the sketch. It him day by day. It was my habit to rea d to himf the ctt., Monthly, (17c. H e use d to a ' mike observations N ations en what I lead. laho regu lately read prayers to ldm on a Sunday. / rernan_ b. s'rated wi him for not g,ing to Church. Ife•said .h e h a d no carr i a ge. When he had a carriage h e sa i d be on infirm. He slid his wife never we n t, was v,ry Ike hint. When Mr. Charles Swinfen az rived. 1 ..ffered him the keys and inimey and every thiir, aid consu.ted hurl as to , whit ought to be l done. At this stage of the proceedings, it being nearly 6 o'clo lc. • - ' ._ _ Mr. Juiticc , tyles adj urbed till Court till Mon• d ar. 9 "'clock, when the plaiutiffd examina . ion will b., resumed. (Before CROWIsi Com te. an t Emily M6n N e o:l4 . l g o e L d li l9 C , lß w C as ti i l ca T hd . iilecit Mr. Justice Williams.) the case for the prose- NORWICH, Frid iy, July 23. ed at fo G r r t e h a e t • wilful inurd , -r of I.er Ina'e i n Ilartt , .ois, on the 170 of Juno MA ~ . . cu .t i i ., r ti .. BTu.lhweerprciospoileurct,wdas tot lepr,!Bol:9ci . by ,011118 , 1. . . Th.- , facts of this , ons.e are, p 3 Iptps, with-ut a parallel in the ennals of clink.. lt'aPpearrd that the; PriAoner w.s Martiy.d in November la-t to a re-, : -pectable laNnkrar %y i) had worked fir Mr. Hearn,,, a farmer at Great Hautbois, for three. or foul:. , ,: veArs, and all wl , o,kpew her spoke to her !wing ,lin and her husnaud',nuti other men, and a boy hitherto a harmless parson. On t il6 iitli of Juno named fiannent, wo,in at work in a' turnip ,tiele.4 . . A.l ttle before di , ner time the boy saw the prisoner quit lit r work, a d fp) turougli a gate into a barley . . field, whence shareluine I in about a quarter of an hour to the gite. SNe then went tack into the Karl y fiel ', and iir a few miotres resumed her work iii the turnip field, .S6ou after this the tioj's work child l d turn issu took him to the hedge sepa , ating the two fields a his h b oii . s v e e s -m he n h r e i a ° rA d t - he an fa d i faint clieeso stoppedt a e ing fr, , m the bArley. He jumped over the hedge, and hunting about discoveie I tue naked body of• a newly horn -male bah:l-, ly ins 'ith its head covered up to the eyes with 1 .Ose ear It, which had evidently beet) scritpednpfibin h ,spot close by, where wer e marks ofblood. - boy at once took up - the poor eh•il, ainl plucking a.i andfulof bsriey made for it 4 rude bed, nu whualt he gently laid it, and t.h9n repaired to the field, wh.re - he told one of the men, !rimed: Ditikels, of Iris discovery, This man mint :Lo have ohserved the conduct of the pd.- .for though he did nut go to ace the sight, he toll the prisoner's husband to : send ilia wife to tike her chill borne and attend t • it. No directi , n, ,howev,r, seetes to have been ~ . . ..iyen by the hushaeit to Lis wife . , and it being no v dints& time Ih-y and all the pary depart.el, is their respective hetnes, bent on satisfying their hunger rather than their cur o•ity. The boy, however, as soon as he had put up his horses told his master of what had th.icurre•l, and then they went to the • barley deli'. At tat time the child was Lot to be , foetid, and Mr. Hearne repair,d to the house of Mousy, wlv-re he saw him and the p:is.nter, who at first denied :-.11 kilowl dge of the matter, but upon being adjuri - d by her husband. to tell the , retli, she kiwi, '' I have been confined, that's all ri,:hr. * I havepw the on one side. You will find it buried it) your wheat field." Mr, Heatne and a wemau- then rt-paired to the _sleet indiest! ot by the prnemer, awl ;le-re , h -y fAisid the d ad,body of a male, t hild,. buned four inches ,under g.ountl in, ; a eele stn. -p -d in the brow of the 'ditch and covered with 'tufts of vas: torn from t`,e bank. The body Vi : it.4 taken te a n,ighbouritig publie-heuse, where it was washed and eximmed - by Mr. Evans, au ex perienced surgeon, who ascertaisted, and to-day proved, tha - triere w•ts a severe bruifeover he left els-, which had broken the skin, beneath which was a considerable ifftision of blood, alcompauiel by a fracture of the b re-s on built sides. of the skull ibove the e its. TheAe .ii,ju , ies were such as to eau e alm , s imne d ate dea It, while these was no In.itea!iou , of death from stiffeca•ion, though the t•feck was slighly hrui-ed as welt as other puts of the heal find chest, which 'nigh' be attributed to c:treless httidiin4. ~ Under Wrap circumstances Mr. Evans was of KO .ion that the woreSeriousinjulles above de - tiled coulliftt have been austsint d at the htrtil, first, because it lrid evidently been a very n*sy one ; a. d, Focou 11y, because the child had . vi lea; ly survived its bir-lt same time, though it lr i ailropi ed only - through one lung. . rl,e eriseni-r, whea called on for her defence, . t said nothing. Hi• L .ri.e.ihip, at the close of the 'case, summed • up the evidence to the jury, leaving it to them to say whether they thought, in the flee place, the prisoner was the mother of the cud which bad been fou,:d dead ; an I, if so, who• ther ilit)y thought that the prisoner had i , dlieted the itjuries spoken to by the surgeon during the life of her child, and with the design to murder it. Tne jury rttired to censider their verdict at one o'clock; and at four o'clock returned a verdict of not, guilty. ' His lordship then took their opinion on the vestien of e , »lcealinent, anti the jury having re. turned a verdict of guilt), the 'prisoner was nu- . tenced to one year's imps it , onment. - • GREAT GALE OP 14 IND AZ D DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. During the greater part of yesterday and the Whole of the previous night a tremendous ga l e of Wind prevailed in the metropolis and its suburbs, caused. considerable destruction of property . jn varioos and more p trticularly on the - south side of the Tnainc-s. Duni • g Saturday night the wind was violent, and it was at that time • that ti e maj rity of tie accidents Occurred, although t here were many in the course of yester day au-ruing. At the Royal Surrey Gardens the wind swept through the grounds making sad havoc amongst the plants and shrubs, and finally caught hold of the great Indian t+ , ut used for the exbibi tions of their religions rites and customs loy a troupe of Indians. The tent was one of great strength, and mly in all directions, and Evc ured to the-ground, ip the usual way, bit the w nd bare all . before it, arid in a few mo. s tge lit ground a per fectwreck. ac.:idnasvaisi„dw,tsaci Abut two o'ol-4 ,1 c t in h e :te . a n t : ; w e in the morning the wind blew tt ,,, reeen ly establisied fire-eietpo at the 0 ,, r0w . o f Ar her-street, C. , mberwell-g:tte,. with a'_ cra h, smasning the upper portion of it. The police-c ns!ahle here on. ditty had a very nar roW e c ape, for as he visited to the assistance of the c onductor, it fell within a few feet of him. In the Walworth-roada large number of the. tradesmen's Leinds were rent into ribbons; tbe houses at which the most damage was done 'being those of Mr. Cartwright, clothier, and Mr. Lyle, draper., A. polio confralde c,n did . ) , in that read states that at one period of the night he had to cling to iron rail iins in front of a housa to retain his footing. The roofs of nearly every house in. this road suffered more or le.ts, and in some instances slacks of chim ney& were blown down, as was also a portion of the ruins at the I..te extensive fire opposite Cross street' The cab made itself felt wi h great severity in the uei4hbourhood of Sydenham, Peckham, Dulwich, aild• Camberwell.- At Syilenitam and the neigh batirviood trees were uptooted, and an immencte number of valuatule p ants in the pl , ..asure grounds of the various mansions were de .troyed. In Cam berwell mtny more serious accidents to.)k. place. At the - ex' enskve premises of,Mr. Jones, postmaster and oain bus proptietor, of Denmark-hill, a noble tree, mea-,uring neatly 12 f eet round the base of !lie trunk, .was. split completely in two,. and in faling smashed iu a row of uutlionsi s, partially destroying a brick wall, and. was finally hurled at the li , ek of-a ituilding which was forwrly, used as Camberwtll County C urt. z Yesterday morning, as Police'-Constable 43 P was on day i,t Gz t ove lane, anti while walking in the mi , ldle of the toad, -he t kncie,i he heard above the roar of the wind'a kind of cracking noise, acid of lo king up in the direction from whiz') the sound p.oce,ded tie obset ved a tree of great siie gradually falling, towards the road.way. The tree - reached eompletely across the roa,i, and in its de-cerit smashed to atoms the whole f the fencing iu ides of the house No. 7, Caniberland4ow,. I?esV ho lore i,:gin the front door of the earn "‘ "6 - %,-long. r of _of a ro . K s - e7ht Grove-lane,-sereet, ing to . Mr. Deacon ; butcher, c sr `th e fo : Of Csinberw , ll, was ; : trit..P. d 11. grOunds, the 'wind, and carried in' o ttaenjue cif , trees on A very tasteful ;,rh:_upri..o;iforis , Greve-lane the premises of ,gr. t -`,.. cons. einence of th e wkis entirely destr,ye, f trees in this I Luc tx 'l3* ited a la nitro I the whole Inty t eittiyorattaay -app_ of the rad and yhphways born elver,d With Jima ,:a.,..,el;ets Of trees and pikes 'of wood, which- were, hoer', frJ!zr:iit.n.. , to ttitue,collected, by a numbir of pror pens u s &log in the nei4ll . o - 1 16-,, d for fuel. in the Cawberwell New-re 'd;li • t'one of the large houses facing the entrance to ciruingfOn-park, ~;• T ie.; at.= ‘rlcari,y v. 7 3 ,--ftor,, CHEAP EDITIONS... each STUDENT'S - IVIANU of ANCIENT iIiSTORY. STUDENT'S MANUAL of MODERN HIS ronr. W. COOKE TAYLOR. LL.D. London : John NV. Parker and Son, Wect Strand. the that Id a onne [on• >ned a. td a heat [laity ,ined sine 1 ia. main plot 16d; 61, o —a Best 4 pet to 1 4 :here each; :a, 5 1 Piga, a--- lbo a per s 4 , a • 14 , , 17 v 16 6 16 3 , , 17 v a 16 v 15 6 14 0 14 21 0 )76a . / ) 45 41' 124 : 4 124% 52 52 oz: T 9 ) ) 0 ) 0 COP early atena r the tm of moot, :..... ___- zror wich° vast• Lin- fe 01 inne r f the f . Sir 0 tile 4stor cant' Ifaa t ,two Fier' r the ister ru3.9, Esq., c ud, of ..--• ___-- No, 50, apt, 1 •