The Sun. — London, England, 1860-04-18 00:00:00

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(1 "' %. ,: . :,..-....StgATTS"," ,c j Bo is. ." 1 ../., ~,, ,t- _ -_, - • PORTUGUESE rt AILWAYS ROYAL COM PANY.—Capital, 35,000,009 francs (£1,400,i.60), in 70,000 811 ares.of 500 francs 4%4 • The SUBSCiIIPTION to - the above is OPEN MD at Messrs. C. Devaux and Co.'s, 62, King William there the tirospeettis clay be-had, with copy or the statutes as approved by,R9yal decree of the 22d-December, 1859. 0 etV2II. TUE SUN, lAONDON, . „WiD.NESDAY EVENING No. 21,132. APRIL 18; 18G0. , p, -r.rn - ,1 4D 6 -4, -.., " • 11 ,. 1,1 1 ,1\TP14:0; -5 1) ;,'• •T ~ 5... t ~ ,i, _ P U BLICA TION S. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT information on the subject; but.'that he understood from the Paper's that the fight liad taken place in Hampshire. lt was a =tier for tho attention of the county and not the Metropolitan Police. - ,$,---- be sea ,ous e at uty k for oa in i. MS as to 3 ° to 4'2 0 to 3 ° to 3° ) tr Ba9 t he b e n s- 10 lir. to 41,° too" g to , 6 434 to v ) tO 4 4 3 6 4 0 to ,91 to otio j . 26 B a rk, Le tail Offices, 77, Newpite-street, London. A Pamphlet sent free by post on application. A i3OON TO .NE RVOUS SUFFERE RS, F elteri - .. 101 5 qal 1° ~~ tii6 glate r , irscesetlei e pilaf • . • . SOUTH WESTERN 'RAILWAY.— . • EPSOM- SPRING- RACS. G REAT METROPOLITAN' STAKES, E on TIIURSDAY, 19th, and FRIDAY, 2011.1. April, 1860. Frequent Trains will run during these days from Waterloo and Vauxhall Bridge Stations to Epsom. Ordinary fares will be charged down, to Epsom till 11.15 'tan. and up from Epsom after 7 On., Viz. Single-Journey es 3d ls 18 2d Return Tickets 3s Od 2s Gd s Od ~,Passengers holding -th ese -R e t ur n Ti c kets cannot return mem Epsom until after 7 p.m. On'eaelt of the race days. Additional Special Trains will run from Waterloo-bridge fro Epsorn fr0m.11.301.m. till 1,20 p. Trl ...returning from Epsom 3.30 p.m. till 7.0 during which time, the ordinary trains-to and from Epsom will be suspended. f; • •.. Fares by these Additional Trains : To Epsom and Back • • 7s rd To or from EPSom No , particular class of carriage can be guaranteed. A Special Direct Train will leave Waterloo-bridge station for Epsom at 1 15 p.m. punctually int.each of the race days. `team boats call at Waterloo and lfungerford Bridges going up or down the river nearly every live innutes. Tickets may be procured on and after Tuesday, 17th April at Messrs, Tattersalls' ; the Universal Office, Regent-circus Griffin's. Green Man and Still, Oxford-street; Golden Cross Charing-cross ; 53..Kingr, William-street, City; the Swan wig: Two Necks, Gresham-street, City; and at the Waterloo. bridge station. • WaterloO-bridge Station, Apri', 1860, By Order, -4 )OYA L FR BE nos PITAL Gray's-inn-road. 1.7 t This Hospital is entirely devoted to destitution in its most Pitiable form, vii., that which is accompanied by sickness and . disease, and is now of • sufficient magnitude that, with ade quate support, it - may bo rendered capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of the casual sick of this great metropolis ; moreover,, it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to more, on the average, than 2,000 out patients a. week. Contributions received by the Treasurer, Eawd. Masterman, sq.. Nicholas-lane; also by Aless:s. Coutts and Co. ; Drum //loud and Co.-;Herrics and Co. ; Ransom and,Co. ;--Prescott, Grote, and 6. ; Smith,' Payne, and • Co. ; Glyn . and Co. ; Jones, Lloyd and Co. ; Barclay.and ,Co. ; Denison and Co. ; - Williams, Deacon, and Co. ; ,Overend, Gurney, ,and Co.; Nis ..betand Co; Berner's-street ; Masterman and Co. ; and at the _ . . . STANFORD S.'SMITII, Sec. pRACTICAL GEOLOGY.-KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. Prof. TENNANT, F.G.SS, will give.a Course of TWELVE lECTURES on GEOLOGY, Iravtn7 especial reference to the Application of the Science to Engineering, Mining, Architec ture, and AgTicultcre. The Lectures will COMMENCE on FRIDAY MORNING, April 29, at 9 o'clock. They will be continued on each suc- Ce &ling Wednesday and Friday, at the same hour. " Fee , £llls. fid: D.D., Principal. HRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall,v . King-William:street, Strand.—Farewell Season in Lon don.—Ex Evening; at 8, and every Saturday Morning* at ery 20 clock . Tickets and-places may be secured at the Hall -Tom 11 till 4, and at Mr. Austin's West-end Box-office, St. James's Hall„.Plccadilly.—Sole Proprietor and Manager, arr. J. W. ltArrfou. . . ROM ROOMS, Windmill-street, Picea -111, (inv.—Open every Evening, with thecelebrated Band conducted by Mons. Lamotte (chef d'orchestra to the Em perm Napoleon)., A magnificent SMOKING SALOON added to this Establishment. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Ad udasion, Is. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, aw - 110 L This Establishment, pre -emirently ßOlt distinguished for the elee . ance and matchless beauty of its decorations, combined -KVE the perfection of its manwrement, is OPEN EVERY N.llcG for DANCING. The celebrated band, under the difection of Mr: NV. M. Packer, plays a nightly-varied selec tion the most approved classical and modern music. Doors open 'at oast A. Overture at Ft Closing atl 12 punctually. Admission, is. WEDDING STATIONERY, ineluding-every kIE reiquisite.—Beautiful and elegant designi by DE LA and Co. A sample packet and price Mat sent free. No Charge formarriaze on orders over 20s. The London Depot for De La Rue and Co.'s manufactures—HENßY GOOD'S, G O:Moorgate-street, E.C. Card plates and crest dies engraved in the first style, and hote papers beautifully embossed in coloured relief, or if plain, Btatopea Without charg•e. An illustrated catalogue will be f orwarded free on application. -REDUCTION OF TEN POUNDS PER TON In the price of THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE On and after the let of April, 1860.• Barrels ctg 448 Feeds, wg nett 1121b5., with measure, 40s each Laces 448 Feeds, 1121b5., in Psekets, 455 each Carriage paid to any railway station in the kingdom, Nutritives value .. - £l5 Condimental value .. • .. .. 125 Total .. £l4O per ton. Mowing a 'profit of £lOO per ton through the use of this in ''aluable compound, adapted for the seasoning of all kinds Of rood for animals. „ An'ents required in eve r y t o w n w h ere none are a lready miVointed. JOSEPH T.EfORLEY, the Inienter and sole Proprietor. GIVEN AWAY.-26,000 Copies of a MEDICAL BOOK. for the benefit of Nervous Sufferers, sent, post free,•by•the author, secure from observation, on receipt 9f a directed envelope, enclosinr two stamps, the PRIVATE MED ICAL FRIEND, a new work on• the Self-cure of Ner- Vo us - Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to -Society, '&e., which, it neErlected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature death, with plain direstions for perfect. restoration to health and vigour, tha True Guide to those who desire 'a speedy and private cure. " Every young man should peruse .this excellent little Work if he values his, health, happiness, and peace of mind."- sritish•Critic. By HENRY SMITII, Esq., 8, Burton-crescent, T aYriStOCk-square, London, W.C. SURE CURE. - LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM . , without confining the bowels or affecting the -Read, truly efficacious and plea ant, is admitted to be the best ) tiedicine ffor immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed *Ages of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per !one whom the falulty pronounce incurable, admirably allays t he tickling - which provokes frequent coughing. In approach ,tonsumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons de lirived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, In aY depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Pre- Dared only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jcrmyn rreet, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles, d., . 8 . at and 4s. 6d. each. Ile particular and ask for Lambert's 'tsthinatic Balaam. William Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street is e ngraved on the stamp. 'last Published, in 1 voL, Bvo. -with numerous Anatomical Platei,.po'st free, on receipt of six penny sta - rnR7 .-- VITA -- VITALIS.— A NEW MEDICAL WORK on the NATURE, TREATMENT and. CURE of L 811 "/IRMATORMHEA and other UMNO - GENITAL 3 1SEASES, and consequent exhaustion of the NERVOUS "xSTEM. caused by the errors of Man in youth and s, , produeing a degeneracy of MENTAL and PIEYSICAL roorGTls„ terminating, in debility of the generative or- Vans and rNcAPACIT Y FOR MARRIED LIFE, spewing Pihy , these Diseases so often appear incurable when in reality t int can be effectually removed by the most slinhie means, ~okether with the Author's remedies for preventing in ioction. IrY A PHYSICIAN, Are., If • CIA &0; (registered under the N ew .edteal Act); .Address,Medicus, . 19, Demers-street,' 0 xford- Zreet, London. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pater uoster-row, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. N .,. . -NO MORE MEDICINE , - .....LABITUAL CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA) , D EBILITY, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, PULMONARY, AND LIVER C°"' AINTR. . U BARRY'S • DELICIOUS HEALTH -1)' RESTORING - IREVALENTA A R ABICA FOOD. — C ertificate No. 36,418.—1 n our practice we have been enabled irPpreolate the virtues-of Du Barry's Food. In its effect on o i ronle dyspepsia (indigestion), hervousness, constipation, b i grhcek, on bilious and liver eomplarrits,. cough, astlim I, de • and incipient consumption, we find it the safest remedy. ITre, M.D. E.R.S., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Bright, Dr. Shor k " d, Dr. Campbell. it Barry's Food cures Olean ci dity, asthma bil lOUS blood. to the head, bowel compla:nts, bronchitis, ca --rrh, colds, congestion, constipation, consumption, 'Tamps, debility,,despondency, diarrheea, disten . don,. dizziness, I.Clasy, drowsiness, dysentery, dyspepsia (Indigestion), erup- Ona. exlianstion, fever's, epileptic fits, flatulency, gout, ha -I"anstipatin, headache. heartburn, heemorrhoide, lls ria lco impurities, o indigestion , (dyspepsia,) initya -1,011 of kidneya and bladder, liver complaints, loss of memory, spirits, nausea and sickness, nwvousness, nervous fan o neuralgia, noises in. the ear, pains between the ghoul -4'B, palpitation, partial paralysis, phlegm, pulmonary corn rheumatism, scrofula sinking, sleeplessness, sore o great, spasms, tightness acro s s the chest. At' about one 4nnY per meal, it effectually cures the above, also children's n lplaints, and saves fifty times its cost in medicine. It does Ot turn acidnor interfere with a liberal diet but imparts a "ja.lthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty en ee Ilig bled estion, and nervous and muscular energy i to the most WWe extract a few out of many thousnd c es ur : eture No 51 816 from the Rev. James T. Campbell, Syder , • , , neßectory,mear Fakenham, Norfolk : "In all cases of in / 4 *estion, and particularly where the liver is affected, consider it the best of all remedies. -James T. Campbell." No. 71, of Dyspepsia, from the Right Honourable Le Lord Stuart de Decies : " I have derived considerable f;tiefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. 'Stuart de ,a'c'es. -cure No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescrliable agony /1,2 11 1, dyspepsia, nervoneness, asth ma , c oug h, c ons tipation, 11;,liileuey, spasms, sicknes s a t th e s t omac h an d V om iti ng , 4 4 1 r e. been removed by Du Barry's excellent .Food. 31 aria ITY, Worthen' Ling, near Dies, Norfolk."—Cure No. 52,087: ti n e hl-Marshal Pee Duke of -Phiskow, of a, gastric intlamma pin of the storaecle—Cure No. 51,614 : Baron de Polentz, 10 , ect of Lanecnaus of many years' horrible sufferings of s nerves And an olistinate constipation. Cure No. N1;121 : Miss ElizabetA Tatobsl of Nazing, Vicarage. 14,;.itliam 'Cross, Herts, a care of extreme nervousness' t l / 2 T,"estion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— 14 e No. 48,314: Mies Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near TAI 4 heel : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of te h t\r n ,O,lis irritability. -Cure No. 18,216: Dr, Andrew tire, of lii' v ,"Pation, dyspepsia, nervous irritability.—Cure No. 31,210: lai o noaland, of dropsy and debility.--Cure No. 36,212 : Cap- N I Allan, of epileptic fits:—Cure 42,116 ; Major Edie, .of tll'A'cnient of the liver, and total prostration of strength 4il r r No. 3e,418: Rev. Dr. Minster ; of cramps, spasms, giz t ,nally vomitings.—Cure No. 26,418 : Dr. Harvey, of te li sk i , 'Pea and debility.—Cure No. 39,618: Dr. Wurtzer, of tii/;:iniPtion.—Cure No. 32,880: William Hunt, Esq., Bar i-14e. of paralysis.—Cure No. 46,270 : Mr. James Roberts, 214,Qr merchant, .of Frimlev,, Surrey, 30 years' diseased qe,a 4, spitting of blood, liver derangement partial b't`,l, eB,, •—Cuie No. 46,51 . 1: - Mr. Samuel Laxlon, I.ol' 4 'll of two years' di:mho - t. - - Cure. No. 52,612 : vo,,,Lioxyager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' ner- V ,ir ritftbility, bile and indigestion, -Cure No. 51,812 : Miss t al 4/n ia Zegaiers, cured of consumption, after her medi C 4 advisers had abandoned all hopes of , re ewery.— :tiel ti Ne•"Twenty-five y . ears' neryou,sness, con- Ott e ,. Ohi, in awl detility, from which I have illce r ,` eo great misery, and which no medicine could re • or relieve, have been - effectually cured by Du • Food in a very short time: W. B. Reeyea, 181, 11.., ) reek London.",-No. 4,208 : " Eight years' dyspepsia, , S , t liteealless, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for I,,:eet ti lly servant had consu Red the advice of many, have been lis p ;,' , Y cured by Da Barry's health-restoring Fond. I shall hq1:1 1 4 to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, iC h eea,,' v cm Rectory, Noriblk." No. 32,836: " Three years' rtt e nervousness, with pains in my neck and. left arm, • b eral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, ''t‘o e " Tad* Cti Alex wally removed - by ,Du Barry's health-restorpg r t je IsT o ,t• Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen. dee;,; ) , ,9o G : Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene t"LY, have been removed by Du Barry's excelle Ca in 4 1 terr er ,:,hers : 11b. 2s. 9d. 21b, 4s. 6d., 121 b. 225., 241 b. 40s. ae tt r a rd quality : 51b. '228., 101 b. 338. The 101 b., 12Th., and 4,19 erSi- carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order, by 'b ee t; and .Co., 77,. Llegent-street, London,; Fort ; and Co., 182,_Piccadilly ; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch , L om 0 at 63 and 150 Oxford-street, Strand, 4, Cheap 'c:94 and through all groom and ohenalato. Now Ready, 'in 2 vols., 21s. bouo, TIIEENGLISHWOMAN -IN ITALY. impini]ssioN's 01' E LIF IN THE ROWANSTATES and SA I:DINIA,i 'during a Ten Years' Residence. - By Mrs. G. G .it ET TON. • - • "airs. Oretton's boOk is timely; life-like, and for every rea • son to be re , :ommended. It is impossible to el.•selhe boo]; without liking the writer as well :ts the subject. The vo lumes are engaging Lecause real."—Athenwum., Hurst illtaett, 13, Gieat Marlborough-street. TENNENT'S CEYLON : NOTICE.—The Fifth Edition of Sir J. E. Ttnnent's Work on Ceylon will be ready on Friday the 27th inst. The improvements in the present. Edition (the Fifth) consist in the introduction of new matter in numerous places, the careful revision and cor rection of the old, the re-cagraving of some of the illustra tions, and the insertion of several hundreds of additional ferems in the Index. Two vols. Bvo , price Ns. London longanan, Green, and Co., Paternoster -row. This Day, Fifth Edition, Revised and Anlarged, 10s. Cd., nACON'S ESSAYS. With Annotations by "RICHARD WHATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. Late Pued, PALEY'S EVIDENCES OF blish CHRISTIANITY. With Annotations by the Ancunrsuor OF DUBLIN. Octavo, Os. _ _ PALEY'S MORAL i'MILOSOPITY. With Annotations by the Attemitisnor or DUBLIN. Octavo, 78. Loudon : John W. Parker and Sou, West Strand, THE QUARTERLY. REVIEW, No. CCXIV., will be Published TO-MORROW: CONTENTS.- I. Cottages. 11. British and Continental Nobility. • Madame Recamier. Iv. The Bar of Philadelptia. - V. Notes on Nursing. VI. Fox Hunting. • • VII. Recollections of C. R., Leslie, R.A. VIII. The Budget and the Reform. Bill. John - Murray, Albemarle-street. 144 pages, 70 Engravings, post free 2 stamps. fIOMMON SENSE in a NUTSHELL; or, kJ Every Man his own Doctor., The ME DlC4'a, ADVISER., containing rules, prescriptions, Pc., for the speedy cure, by very simple means, of Spermatorrhma, and all the more com mon diseases of the urino-genital system, whiCh, from neglect or improper treatment, too often result in Pains in the Back, Gravel, Nervousness, Exhaustion, and Incapacity. Sent post free for two Stamps, by Dr. DE 'llooa, 10, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W. The Fourth Edition, Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price ss. by post free, ss. 6d. nN TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; V with the View to the Correction of wide,-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative system, or Sexual_Hypochrondriasis. Translated from' the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by hiS frequent practical contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us; that he has addressed himself to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally ila„,crrant evil which it may be in his power to.correct►"--London Medical Gazette. " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothin g , with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—Medical Circular. " We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preli minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."— Dublin Medical Press. London : H. BaiMere, 219, Regent-street. TEETH.— Mr. ESKELL, Surgeon• Dentist, 314, Regent-street, facing the Polytechnic, supplies his PATENTED INCORRODIBLE TEETH, which can be ma'clied so clo.ely in shape and colour to those left in the mouth, and are lormed so exactly to nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference, and in all cases they restore perfect articulation and mastication. These teeth are fixed from one to a complete set upon Mr. Eskell's never failing and painless principle- of self-adhesion, without ex tracting any teeth or stumps, or giving any pain whatever; and being incorrodible they possess the superior advantage of never changing colour nor decaying. Mr. Eskell'ecelebra ted Osseoplastic Enamel, po t free for 30 stanlps, for Stop ping Decayed Teeth, is a preparation which never changes colour nor affects the colour of the tooth, and is free from any Injurious properties either as regards the teeth or general health. Its application is easily performed, and without giving the slightest pain. Deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Loose, teeth fattened. - Teeth 'regulated. Dis^o loured teeth restored, &c, Hours 10 to 6. Consultation free. Charges strictly moderate.-314, Regent-street, opposite the Polytechnic, London. Established 1847. .3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTHEON. TAR. CULVERWELL,' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of tfidwrifery, and Apo thecaries' llall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, en all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Less of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences, Has Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stamps,' 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis: The Physiology and Anatomy of Our Gen erat ion --The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. kiro, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. Tile modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, lilennorrhagja (Gonorrlura), Sperrnatorrlicea, - Impotency, and all. Diseases of the Urinary Orzans, with Prescriptions, &c.i . FEMALE: The Physiology and Anatomy of Women— Functional Ir regularities in Health awl Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and nemoyal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tiln—Use of the Speculum, ,and the securing .of , Healthy Offspring. Also, _ No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and•LONGEVITY ;• On DeWlity, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. No. 2. LOVE AND hIARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; • Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Ilealthy Off spring 'secured. • No. E. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRTIMA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. CURTIS ON MANHOOD NEW EDITION. A. MEDICAL ESSAY' ON NERVOUS AND GENERA TIVE DISEASES. Just Published, the 12.1 th thousand, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price le., Sold by all Booksellers, or sent post paid, by he Author, forl 2 stamps, ' ANHOOD: th© CAUSE and CURE of PRE -1•i MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for Perfect Restoration to health and Vigour. IlyJ. L. CURTIS, Albcrmarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY 'CHAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IL—Causes of Superinatorrhosa and Impotence; Early Vicious Indulgences ; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER, I lI.—A Review of the various Disqualifications of Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, th e Follies of - Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTER IV.—The Author's plan of Treatment, Medical and Moral, being the result of a successful practice extending over a period of 25 years. CHAPTERS' V. and VI. on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhoea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting cases, to which is added the Author's receipt of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS OP TIIE WORK. " Curtig on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times," 23d March, 1856. "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described the source or those diseases which produce decline - in youth or more frequently premature old age."—" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856. At home for consultation, daily, from 10. till 3 and 6 to R, Sundays, 10 to 1. Send a penny stamp and you will receive, post free, THE INVALID'S OWN GUIDE ; or, "NATUit AL RE ST ORRR of PERFECT HEALTH," without Medicine, by a simple, pleasant, economical, and unfailing means, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, refreshing sleep, and functional regularity to the most enfeebled, and removing effectually in digestion (dyspepsia), debility, nervousness, cough, asthma, Incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diar rhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn headache, despondency, ()ramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness, sinking firs, bronchi tis, Rl.° Children's nnmplaints.—S. N. Barry, 77, Regent street London. SIGHT AND HEARING.—SPECTACLES.— POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs; S. and B. Solo mons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York - Hotel, W.—Deaf neaa.--New Dia coYery.—The Organic Vibrator, au extraordinarily power ful small newly-inyeuted instrument for Deafness, ntirely different from all others, surpasses anything of the Lind that has been, or probably ever can b, produced. Being et the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables *dent persons to hear distinctly at church and at publie assein blies •, the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it atrords all the assistance that possibly could he desired. Also, every kiiid of hearing In struments.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. 'The great advantage derived from this inven tion is, that vision becoming, impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to em ploy their sight at the most minute occupation —can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Opera, Race-course, Field, ind general Ont. door Day and . Night Perspective Glasses. very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and looset , , constructedof German glass. Will show distinctly persons to know them at two-awl-a-half and three miles, m a an object from eight to ten Miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are snaking use of them as day and night glasses in preference to all others ; they are also preferred „for deer stal king by sportsmen; gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele scopes 31 inches long, by which a perkon may be clearly seen ind known at 3a miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles dis tance; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, el i er's emeon's, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly seen. All the above can be had °flamer and` all sizes, with increasing powers,, and are secured by her Majesty's Moyal Lettets Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valuable, , newly-invelited, very small, powerfitl Waisteoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a persOn cad be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an swer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four to six miles. They aig invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gramekeepers, and tourists. Price 30s. Magic Lanterns and Microscopes —Drawing-room and Scientific Amusements—Valuable im provements in Compound Microscopes, To magnify 17,000 times, £2 ss. ; 35,000, £3 105.,; 70,000, £6 10s. ]Prices from £1 to £6a Magic Lanterns, 'Dissolving views, • with inuaroved. German LenseS, giving; clear disb from 16 to 20 feet diameter. Every description of Optical, Mathematical, and Philosophi cal Instruments of the highest character. 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W. HOUSE Oar ,LORDS— (YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR . took his seat .on the woolsack tt. five 07. i -dock. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition. from EastWOod, - in Nottinghamshire, praying for the ad 'mission of the"-Bible into schools in • ALTERA.TION OF. TUE LITURGY._ _ Lord E BURY "gave notice : that on the . Bth of May he would . call the attention of their lOrdShipslci this subject: BRITISH SUBJECTS IN LEGHORN. The Earl of MA.IAIESBURY asked the noble lord th Uncle/ Secretarrfor Foreign Affairs if' he could give their lordships any information relative to the 'compeusation of British subjects for the injuries they had 'Sustained by the Tuscan police,. Lord WO DEHOUSE said it was quite true that an out rage had' been committed by the at Leghorn on the property of. British,subjcots, and it had been agreed that compensation should be paid to the injured parties. The parrieshaq l)cen examined by ampdidal g,enldeman appointed by this country, and he had reported the extent of their in. juries. The'report had been sent to Florence, but the pre sentation, of that report had been delayed by recent events. He, however, had no doubfbut that the parties would be amply cOmpenSated by the Tuscan GoVertimeht. CRIMINAL LAW. The LORD' CHANCELLOR reminded their lerdships that they had agreed to the second reading of certain bills for the Consolidation of the Criminal Law. It was then referred to select committee, and he now submitted a number of names of those noble lords wha should form the 'committee.- The list agreed to included the names of Lord Lyndhurst, Lord St. Leonards,, Lord Wensleydale, Lord Shaftesbury, Lord Belper, and Lord Carnarvon. _ THE DIVORCE COURT BILL. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of this bill, which was brought in previous to tho Easter recess; the object of which was to enable the Judge Ordi nary of the Court of Divorce to call in the aid of some of the other judges in order that the business of the court might be more expeditiously disposed of. The number of causes had so increased that it was absolutely impossible without assistance was granted that they could be dispoied of for a considerable length of time. The bill enabled him, in cases ofdanbt, to call in one or two of the other judges be fore he pronounced final judgment, bat in c:'scss where there was no doubt he might dispose of tliem without the neces sity of forming a full court. Lord ST. LEONARDS said he hoped if the bill was read a . second time it would be referred' to a select committee, composed as nearly, as possible of thOse noble and learned lords who sat in com mittee on the original bill. His thought the house ought to be very cautious before they conferred upon a single judge the power of dissolving a marriage. The Judge- Ordinary ,did not, possess the power at present, because' before such a decision. could be pronounced, a. full court, 'consisting of two other judges at least, had to be formed, • ' Lord LYNDIIURST said that some change was abso lutely. necessary. The Divorce Court had been established a little more than two years, and in that time no• less than 420 causes had - been sot down for hearing. - The Court had disposed of only 177 out of the number, leaving 232 to be disposed of. Now, snpposing the court to proceed as rapidly as i t had done during the time it had been in existence, i t would take four years to get through the whole of the re maining causes, taking no notice of the cau ses that wind be entered during that time. The Judge Ordinary,, it was agreed by all parties, was a person of great energy ; but was clear that some assistance must be afforded him. The number of full courts that had been held during the last two years was only 65, little better than 30 in each year, a number quite inadequate to transact the business of the court. Lord CRANWORTH said he would 'agree that the bill should be referred to a select committee, if it contained any new principle, but as it did not, he believed it could not be materially altered, and if so referred would come out of committee much in its present shape; and he could not therefore see the necessity for such a delay as that proposed by his noble and learned friend. Lord REDESDALE said he had always been opposed to making the granting of divorces a common law proceed ing, because he believed that marriage would come to be considered by the great bulk of the people as of far less im portance than it was under the old law, and that, in fact, the respeCt due to the matrimonial tie would be lessened. The experience in the Divorce Court since its establish • ment had unfortunately shows that he was right in these anticipations. _ . Earl GRANVILLE thought it was desirable that the bill should not be referred to a select committee, as it would only lead td delay. The bill contained no new principle, and there was therefore no real reason.' for the proposition of the noble and learned lord opposite.. After a few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR against referring the bill to a select committee, The bill was read a second time and ordered to be com mitted on Monday next. OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. This bill was read a second time. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION MORTGAGES, &c. On the , motion of Earl DE GREY this bill, the object of which was to give power to corporations - which had bor rowed money on the security of their property'to repay it by instalments, or otherwise, without the intervention of trustees, according to the system already existing' in Ire land, was read a second time: ' - Their lordships then adjourned at a quarter to seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.---(YEsTERDAy.) The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ The Lords' amendments to the Caine Railway Bill were considered and agreed to. Tho following bills were read a third time :—Andover and Reabiidp.;e Railway; Tewkesbury, • Ilpton-upon Severn, and Malvern Junction•RailWay. The East India Coal Company Bill and Highland Roads and Bridges Bill were read a second time. - PETITIONS. Several petitions were presented in favour of. the total abolition of Church-rates; against the Highways Bill ; for repeal of the duty on hops ; against the Scotch Fisheries Act ; in favour of the improvement of the position of poor law medical officers ; in favour of the Government. Reform Bill; in favour of the Medical Bill, &c. , RETURNS. Mr. BOVILL moved an address for return of the seve ral parliamentary boroughs in England and Wales having a population of less than•l2,ooo, according to the census of 1851; showing the total number of electors in 1832-3 and 1859-GO ; the number of freemen and the number of elec tors minus freemen, with the number of members returned by each, arranged according to population (in extension of parliamentary paper No. 132 of the present, session, Which is confined to boroughs having a population of less than 7,ooo).—Ordered: FRIENDLY -SOCIETIES Mr. SOTHERON ESTCOURT presented an address for retain from each of the registrars of friendly societies in England, Scotland, and Ireland, of the form of the general ut.atement of the funus and effects of a friendly society, prepared pursuant to the Act'lB and 19 Vic., c. 63, s. 45 ; how many of such forms were sent out' by each of such registrars in the month of December last, and how manYof such general statements, or copies of the last annual reports of friendly societies, were transmitted to each of such registrars on or before the 31stKlay of March, 1860.—Ordered. RESERVE NAVAL FORCE. Sir C. NAPIER gave'notice that on that day fortnight ho would draw the attention of the House to, and move an address to her Majesty on, this subject. CHURCH RATES. Sir J. TRELAWNEY hoped that the Government would for the convenience of the house and the public make a statement as to whether the Church-rates Bill could be proceeded with on Thursday next. DISTRESS IN THE WEST OF IRELAND. Mr. HENNESSY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether the Government intended to take any steps with reference to the great destitution prevailing in_ the west of Ireland ? The hon. member stated that he would also ask what reply the Government had given to the letter, dated the 18th- of March, and signed by 28 Roman Catholic bishops,.with reference to the system of national education in Ireland ? Mr. CARDWELL. said that, unfortunately, there was great distross in the part of Ireland alluded to by the hon. gentleman. Ile was in communication , with the able gentlemen who superintended the working of the poor law in Ireland, and ho had evory reason to rely on the opera tion of the poor law, but he could hold out no hope of any other interposition. INDIAN FINANCE. Mr. VANSITTART asked the Secretary of State for India which, of the following financial estimates of the deficiency of income as against the expenditure of the current year ending the 30th April is correct, namely, 10,250,0Q0, as per the statement made by the Secretary of State for India on the Ist of August last; £6,449,981, as nor financial balance-sheet drawn up in Calcutta in Sept. last; .0,200,129, as per estimate submitted by Mr. Wilson on the 18th Feb. last to the Legislative Council of.Caleutta; and, whether he can state the C 31.180 of these discrepancies. *Sir C. WOOD said that even from the most recent infor mation he had received he was not in a position to account for the discrepancies in question. Last saintlier he had made a statement relative to Indian finance, the Govern me-at of India• made; a different one, and Mr. Wil son one that was also different from his. How ever, it was satisfactory that there had been an im provement in the income of India since he had made his statement. , TILE PEDESTAL AT WATERLOO-PLACE. Mr. E. JAME'S asked the First Commissioner of Works whether any person was about to place anything, and, if anything, what, upon the summit of a pedestal which has been standing for twelve months at the southern end of Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; and if anything was to be placed there, when it might be expected to be done ? Mr. COWPER said it was intended to place a statue on the pedestal to commemorate the bravery of the Guards at the Crimea. The statue was entrusted to Mr. Bell, and h e belieiced it would be worthy of the object proposed. MORTALITY ON BOARD OF VESSELS BOUND TO INDIA. Sir DE LACY EVANS asked the Secretary of State for War or .for India, if the statement in the public journals relative to the mortality which had occurred on" board of various vegsels'whick had arrived at Madras and BoMbay Nvith the wives and children of soldiers be correct; and, if so, what department or officer may be regarded as respon sible for any neglect of due precautions, if such had been, in connection with this lamentable event ? Sir C. WOOD could ;OlState exactly the amount of the mortality in question, but be believed it resulted from the number of the children on board,these vessels. ARMY ESTIMATES: In reply to Mr. S. HERBERT stated that it was not the intention of Governtnent, to proceed with the orrov.estirnates until after the second reading of filo Reform Bill. THE CHAMPION FIGHT. Mr. HADFIELD inquired of the Home Secretary for some 1 fuformation relative to the fight alleged to have taken place this day between two pugilists—whether the police were present and whether they interfered, and if the Government intended to take any steps. Sir G, C, LgWIS said that he had received no official 'BANIC NOTES Mr. ALDERMAN SALOMONS moved for a rettun of ,the bank-notes issued by the Issue Depaitment of the Bank .of England ca , h. week of thy: present year, from the 4th January to the •1411 day of April in 6insivo ; showing the amount - remaininir, in the 'bank ing - lo . partlaent in ouch week, and the denomina tion and amount of the notes in the hands of the public; Similar return .for the et*reAponding Periods of the Years' 1856,1837, 185% and 18591 qnd,nveaklyreturn for the samq periOds . of the notch issued by thh Usneliepartment; - w in s ' the securities and bullion hald against tleia.-,Orderei. PUBLIC BUSINBSS. In reply to Hon. MEl\intats, " - Lord; PALMERSTON said, that it was proposed to proceed with the New Lunacy Bill on. Thursday and the Reform Bill on Monday, and that - Government business, according to the- resolution of the house, would be, taken on ThurSdays instead of Fridays, but that - the former day.would he atthadiSpogal of private members. , LONDON CORPOB,ATION BILL. . ....,______. _ . • , The .second reading' a this till was postponed till.this day week.. .. , ADULTERATION 01? FOOD-AND DRINK BILL. This bill was read p. third time and passed. , - COUNTY PRISONS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill wass - read a second time. , COMMON LODGING-ROUSES (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time. . . .-) - -. - SUPPLY. The report of: the committee on supply, was brought - up and an-reed to. - The hOu . se adjourned at quarter-past five TILE FIGIIT.FOR.7I4-611-AIthIONSHIP.: The following is a more extended account than we were enabledta giVe in The Sun of yesterday : —Time was when the Championship of England was. an office which conferred honour On the highest, when " Marmion, , Lord of Scrivelhaye, of Tamworth tower and town," held a grant of the • lands of" the Abbey of Pales worth. on condition of doing battle in single combat against all knightly enemies of his King.' The fashion of this 'office; hOwever,- has passed away with the days of .chivalry, and lance and battle-axe have been laid aside to become mere things of show and no more used by men. The Dymocks are still extant, but the modern Champions of England know them not, - and the pageant warrior 'who threw down the gauntlet to setae hundred ladies and gentlemen in Court dress at a coronation has been succeeded. by a race of brawny and muscular fellows, men who "mean fighting, and nothing but it," and who vie with.the athlete of.old in their rigidity of training and immense powers of endurance. At first there . was no lack of loyal patronage for the new race of champions - ; Broughton's last, prize fight he was backed by the - Duke of .Cumberland, who almost acted as his second, and feW great battles took place at, which one or more of the sons of George 111. were not present. Sir Thomas Apreece nearly always seconded Gully, until that chainpion retired from the ring, - and having. realised a large fortune, sat, in the 'House of Commons as' member for Pontefract. In those days a noted bruiser was thought good compa - ny for any man, and we hear almost without surprise how, about 40 years ago, Lord Camelford " assisted " Belcher when he fought Bourke in the churchyard of St. _Georp's,. Hanover square, in the presente-of some 10;000 spectators. 'l'-hose were the " good old days," the "palmy day-s" - of the pibg: abcint Which the sporting journals are, always so pathetic as having gone by, —we are. glad to say, never to return. He would be a bold peer indeed ; who would have seconded Sayers yes terday' as ' Lord `Deerhurst used to second Spring; and what- would . be said now of a cathedral town offering, as of old, £5OO to the conibatants to boat themselves almost to death within .its reverend 'precincts P The new Police Act has been the death of pugilisin. Its greatest professors now • lead a 'hole-and-corner life while training, or issue forth their challenges in mysteri ous terms: From this rapid' downfall it has been just now for a: time arrested by the first attempt to carry off the Champion's belt into another country, —and,•of cenirse, that country was America. There is no disguising the fact that this challenge has led to an amount of attention being beStowed upon the prize ring which it has nexer received before; and, much as all decent people''Valiked the idea of two fine men meeting to beat each other half to death, it was nevertheless devoutly wished that, as some body was to-be beaten, it might be the American. There A.no doubt that Sayers had the good wishes of nine-tenths of the community. There seethed something almost patriotic in its way for a man of his lightmeight to encounter a. brawny giant, who describes himself as ,being "half horse, haltalliga- • tor, and a. bit of the -snapping turtle," and who, in addition to all these qualities, has prayed himSelfto be as clever and formidable a prize-fighter as ever entered the,rine% We. need scarcely enter on any recapitulation of the events which led to this match, all of which may be summed up in the few words, that Sayers ;holds the belt" 'as the Champion of England; and in virtue Of his office, while he retains it, is bohnd for three years to accept all challenges, no matter from whom. This challenge accordin t aly came from America on Heenan's part, and, in spite of the immense natural advantages Of his challen ger, Sayers was bound to accept it. All relating to the day and place fixed for the match was, of course, kept a profound secret, as the police, to do them justice, left no means untried to prevent its taking place. Nevertheless, in spite of all precau tions, taspecial•train was' hired, w hi c h s t ar ted f r om London-bridge at 4 - a,m, yesterday morning. The train was one of immense length, containing some thousand persons, all of what are called the upper classes, though each" person was muffled up to the eyes in shawls and wrappers, so t h at i t was h ar d to say whether your co m p agnon d e voyage was , or was not tire redoubtable !Sayers or Heenan him mounted patrols, at regula r di s t ances r but the police were posted, with self. All along the line train turned off at Reigate, and after a long run came out in the Farnborough station, close to Aldershott. In an instant after, all were out in the fields, following the men with the ropes and stakes, who led the way across what turned out to be a most difficult piece of country. There seemed a constant successi on ssed es and ditches, which were ro umoreblelaeg less successfully, until a odr rather narrow stream, or very b roa d mu dd y di tc h (the Blackwater), which divides Surrey from cat of la s d t o Hamp shire, brought all to a full stop. A few venture some spirits essayed to leap this, but their success was not such as to encourage others, inasmuch as most contrived to light in the very middle of the 'water, and those who did gain the opposite bank had.only to jump back for their pains, as 'the ring was formed on thellampshire side after all. The instant the enclosure of ropesaTi4 stakes, 24 feet square, was formed, Sayers stepped into - it, and was cheered tremendously. Heenan, who followed, was greeted in - the same manlier, and the two men, who there for the first time met, warmly shook hands, and then stepped back to take a long and careful survey each of the other. ,Th ere w a s a t oss for' corners, which Heenan won, and chose that in which he would have the highest ground, and with his back to the sum, leaving Sayers the spot where the glare was full in his face. Umpires for each man were appointed, and a referee for both, and these preliminaries over Heenan proceeded to strip to his waist. It seemed impossible to restrain a murmur of admiration at the appearance which he then presented. In height he is about six feet two, with extraordinary long arms, deep chest, and wide and powerful shoulders. His appearance yesterday was truly formidable. Exercise and long training had developed the immerse muscles of his arms and .shoulders till they . .appeared like masses of bone beneath the thin covering of .skin. There seemed not an ounce of superfluous flesh. His ribs - showed like those of a greyhound, save where they were crossed by powerful thews and simews, and - he threw up his long sinewy arms and inflated his huge chest. with the morning air he looked the most formidable of the tribe of gladiators who have ever entered the arena. - Every movement showed the sinews and muscles Working like-lithe machinery beneath their thin fine covering, and every gesture Was made with that natural grace and freedom which always seem to belong to the highest develop. ment of physical power. Sayers looked at him long and earnestly, and as One Who saw in his every movement a dangerous customer, and he too stripped in turn. The contrast between the men was then still more marked than before. Sayers is only about five feet eight ; his - chest 'is not broad, nor are his arms powerful, and it is only in the strong muscles of the shoulders that one sees anything to account for his tremendous powers of hitting. Sayers, too, looked hard as flint, but his deficienciet in regard to his 'antagonist in height, Weight, and strength, and above all, length of arm, made it almost a matter of surprise - how he could hope to contest with him at all. When to these disadvantages are added the superior height of the ground on which Heenan stood, and the light of the sun. fill in 5:.,3 - cre eyes, it will he seen how tremendous were the obstacles with which he had to contend. As-far as training went,however, ,the utmost had been done fo r b o th, and it would not be..a . lost .leSson if some. of -our young volunteers imitated, the boxers in these re spects. Their whole system of training may be summed up in two or three words—moderation in . . ating and' d r i n ki ng , • ex e r cise; and constant)ifse of. - : c sponge bath and rough towels. With these, aids ny man can train ; without them he can do • othing. Heenan's skin yesterday was, as wehavc aid,. fall , ' and ' white asimarble-Sayers's as: dark as hat of a- mulatto . ; and the ."fancy' leant strongly. o the opi n io n t h at the fernier was too delic,4e, nd would bruise too much—and this was tine: s the men stripped the spectators sat down eq..' t idc the ropes, about six feet diStant, in, an outer - ' ing, in whi c h were gatlenien of 'all ranks; —meni ers of 'both Houses in -plen:ty. AUthors ; poets.: painters, soldiers, apq: even clergymen were present. - There was antinute's pane atter the final shaking adds, Whert:the seconds reti r ed a n d left, the ant,:- onistsi face to fano at last. Both instantly- put Iternselves into positi on —ti re r i g h t. h an d held c_ lose ' cross the b o dy, th e: l e f t a d vance d at length, and ept moving gently ou t as if t o f ee l i ts way. The mmense difference bet w e en: th e . height, *eight, trength, and length of arm of the men was now ore than ever manifest, 'and the disadvantages rider which Sayers , laboured aiVeared to many to e too much for, him. Thu sun shone bright a-nd'• tl,ull in_his f ace , so -as almost to blind him.; yet Sayers seetned cool and confident, and smiled cosily, :as ho ventured in reac h of that tretteridOus mus-- 4.lar arm. Both seemed very cautious: ,-,The feints - NVere quick and constant, and as each avoided the other with more or less agility neither could help laughing At last Sayers caught a slight blow. on the mouth, which he returned heavily, drawing first blood,frotn Keenan, amid shouts of congratu• it, lation. Both seemed still more cautious, and'after much sparring and warding off an intended blow tiith the speed of th oug ht, b o th s t oppe d an d l oo k e d each other with hands d own . Af ter.a littl e res t, ey again sparred and closed, when Sayers gave his adversary - some heavy body blows, and got down easily. i Each men was inst7.7tly c" - ' Who carefully sponged his body and face, and rinced Mit his mouth with a little cold water: Again they . advanced. Each seemed then to know his antago7 nist better; the sparring was quicker, and the huge muscular arm of Heenan went backwards and for wards with immense rapidity. • Three.times he hit at Sayers, but out of distance,_and apparently as if to put the Champion off his guard ; at last he darted' forward like lightning, and dealt Sayers a blow in the mouth which sent him reeling. Tom, however, as if to show how little he cared for it, at once ven tured close to his "'Ugh antagonist—too Close as it proved, tor the long Arm of Heenan was :shot out like a dart, and with a heavy blow on. his fore head Tom was knocked almost into his own corner. There were gieat cheers at this, .and though Heenan seemed very pleased, Sayers took it as a matter of course, and went back to his corner, apparently unconcerned: Here heewas sponged for a ininiite, and:returned:with &deep red lump across his fore head, and his mouth , slightly disfigured, though with far less punishment in appearance than could have been expected, owing to his skill in jumping . back ere the blow :reached, and thus weakening half its force. He was smiling, and eeemed'quite_ at ease as he again approached the American in his own corner, Who was very careful. not to 'leave it, in order to keep Sayers with the glare of the surrin his face. This seemed to perplex Sayers much, and he again presented an opening, of which the tenicii B i cry instantly availed himself, and with one blow dashed Sayers to the ground: Again there were tremendous cheers for Heenan, and ironical con gratulations to the Champion in the.young novice he had met with. Those who had backed Sayers seemed rather depressed ; the betting gradually became even, Heenan being almost as much in favour as the Champion. There were loud cries . of ." Tithe," at which Heenan advanced • to the centre of the ring, and waited for Sayers, retiring as the latter advanced, till the American again had the benefit of the higher ground and the sun-in Tom's eyes. Sayers now found it was useless attempting outfighting with a man of such enormous strength and length of Arm as the American, he therefore tried to dash in and got a slight blow at Heenan, who returned it.with a very heavy one, which sent Tom staggering back, and after some further ex- Changes, all in favaur of the powerful young American, Sayers got clown. - Again the men were attended to, and again Sayers came forth, much marked and with a heavy cut over his e 3 ebrow, to cope With Heenan in his own Corner. This time the sparring was so long and cautious that at last both men put down their hands and laughed.. : Again they began, and after a few feints Ileenan dashed out ills le - ft-and for the fourth time fairly struck Sayers to the ground with a very heavy blow. The effect of these .repeated blows seemed almost greater on the spectators 'than on Sayers. The latter tried to treat them lightly, but arohud the -ring a very different opinion was:entertained, and _Heenan was backed' to win, and was cheered and encouraged to *the utmost. Both men were duly wiped down, and Sayers's head and face, which were now smeared with .blood and heavily bruised and bumped, was held close pressed between cold sponges to keep down the contusions, which had now altered-his deep sallow hue. Shouts now went round the ring that Sayers had virtually already lost, and indeed the punishment he had received was so much more severe than that bestowed upon his tall, wiry antagonist, who seemed always smiling and always fresh, that matters really began to look serious for the Champion, and almost to warrant the belief that " the belt was going to Troy." Apparently roused by these shouts to stronger efforts, Say ers came on again, and, watehinm his man, cautiously, stepped back from a dreadful blow aimed at him, sprang in before the American could recover himself, and gave Heenan a terrific smash full in the eye, splitting up the cheek and sending his huge-antagonist reeling like a drunken man back into his corner. The effect of this blow. was so tremendous that even before half a minute had elapsed Heenan could scarcely be recogniZed as the same man, so swollen; disfigured, and blood-stained were his features. `There were loud cheers for Sayers, who went up to Ileenan's corner and peered into his face with a curious, half puzzled expression, as if he too was astounded by the effects of his handiwork. Sayers now let no time slip, but catching a most formidable blow of Heenan 's on his right arm, again' dashed' in, and gave in return a still worse blow to the American, following it up with another, which seemed to smash his nose, and almost knocked Heenan off his legs in turn, so that he required the most careful attention from his seconds to make him fit for the next round. The betting now changed again, and if Sayers was not a decided favourite, there at 'least seemed nothing to choose between the two.. All the rounds had been Mug and cautiously fought, but the hitting had been dreadful, and both men began to show signs of fatigue, and after long sparring, in the seventh encounter, both paused, rested, and at last retired to rince out their mouths, which were very bloody, with water. As they came up again Sayers at once dashed in and gave another terrific blow to Heenan, which sent the blood pouring down over his broad chest, and seemed to make his huge form tremble like a child's. Heenan paused for a moment and then darted in, but Sayers got under his guard, closed, and aftei giving him some heavy body blows, both fell, Sayers under. It had been noticed in the last two rounds that Sayers made not the least use of his right hand, with which in allhis previous contests he had ad mini- 7 stored such terrific punishment that a full blow from it may be said to decide the fate of a battle. The reason of this was, now painfully apparent on his again stepping into the ring. In stopping one of Heenan's tremendous blows it is supposed that one of the bones of his right arm was broken, Certain it is that the limb was 4ightfully swollen, and so powerless that he could only manage to support it across his chest. From this time, therefore, Sayers foUght the rest of the battle with his left hand, only seeking every opportunity to ease the evident pain of the injured limb by opening the hand and resting it on his chest or . ribs.- He, however, advanced smiling, as did also Heenan, though the features of the latter were so distorted that it was hard to say what he was doing. Sayers, notwithstanding the loss of his right 'arm, still pushed in, and gave the Ameritan. another fearful' blow, which sent him staggering hack to have the-blood wiped from his gashed features, while Sayers as usual pried in with a curious- look to 'see what mischief be had dune. The blow, however, though dreadful to look at, seemed to have no effect on the gaunt iron frame of the American, who was quickly out, and after some slight - sparring again launched forth his powerful -arm, and striking Sayers on the nose with a blow that was heard all oVer the meadow, he felled him like an ox. This round lasted -13 minutes, and the men seemed so distressed at its close that each had to he carried to his corner. The seconds had much to do with sponging their faces and washing •ever the monks of ',awe wounds, though some of Heenan's seemed too deep to be meddled with in this way. Time was loudly called by the umpires, and the American instantly rose ; Sayess: was much longer coining up, thonghs he seemed almost fresher of the two, but not nearly so strong. As soon as Sayers was in reach Heenan gave him a heavy blow over the eye, and almost immediittly after{ a _still_ miire fierce 'one on the mouth,and nose; which now in pooF . Sayers scented a , 'l k ti l i i n d e l b: l° o;: a h e i l : . C e 4 xe s h ili a rt y l i d g y e ts o d n c e l l e it:s7 i a ) e a l r l e e i t i h w e t a o p s. r s s O l p fit i t i ii t t ' i h t e ll h a i b r s r ! o n g d - - pleas Ant species orbditer' being on the sidnef the from his mouth, and' wi:xsi,laurbe c l a t by' some o f Heenan's supporters. -Art impru; . lent.ebnliti 3 n; in.. • • A . ••• C' • • Is oeyers ; seemed s t ung : by, roe taunts - of lhe Aturle, all S, and ag.ain sprin4ing in, 11-riee Hee- Ilan a blow which se`nt MM'fotlerii:g• ba(l'"fellow. itrg 3t upiwitli another (I - an ot,11( , 1., anti-a fourth. trmendoits,!one t in the. mouth. ILenap spemed staggered, by these fearful visitations, and rceled like a drunken man, leaving himself so unguarded that if Savers had had the use of his right arm the •ti ht would have ended. there and then. As it was, trust, himself', in the drip o h f o .a Ns n re a v i e i r t , a: ;.o a ri y i e:s dared tsoimni not(2 _ T Weight;.strength, and length of arm, and:lie i ou d only follow up his advantage by giving another heavy blow with his left in the mouth, and a most tremendous smash into the American's ribs, which sounded :all over the meadow as if a box, had been smashed in. In a minute after, however, Heenan came up trying to laugh, but only to receive a still worse blow in : the face, which covered him with blood, and sent - .Sayers himself reeling back from the force of his own. blow. There was . d.shOrt panse,'during which Tom, as usual, scanned curi ously the dreadful effect of hiS - hitting., and both went at it again, each exchanging heavy blows dill both were covered with blood---esvoijalx k the Benicia Boy, who in the end rallied and hit' out fiercely, knocking Sayers down with an awful smash. The powerlessness of Sayer's right arm was more than ever manifest in this round, which lasted nearly 20 minutes. He seemed unable even to move it from his side, and it was fortunate indeed for him that Heenan himself makes very little use of his rikiit. Both ineu now seemed much distressed, and Heenan presented an awful sight.: His face was gashed with apparentlyvery deep flesh wounds, and the whole of the right side of his face, eye, nose, and:mouth was simply one huge blue lump. Sayers, too, was badly punished about the mouth, but his facennd head, though bloody, swollen, and mueh discoloured,,were almost natural when com pared with thoSe of his antagoniSt. Both were very slow to the call of tithe. The Benicia Boy was first out. Sayers then,came out, and Heenan at once, bringing his gaunt muscular left into Play, reached over Tom's guard - like lightning, and knocked him down with a tremendous blow. Again Sayers was out, though weak, And Heenan rushed to force the fighting ; each hit the other hard, and after a slight struggle Sayers got down, laughing. Another round followed with much the same result as to hitting, but in the close Heenan lifted Sayers from the ground with ease and flung him down heavily. Sayers was evidently distressed, and, had not the: least chance in elosingwith his. powerful antagonist. Again there was a'little struggle, and Sayers at last got a . heavy blow on Heenan's left eye, the only one with Which he could noW see, receiving in:return a blow in .the chest, when he,managed to-get down: Both were very slow in coming. up again, and Sayers'being dodged round as usual, with his face to the sun; seethed. dazzled ; again the terrific long arm of the Benicia Boy came in, and Sayers was. knocked down . and apparently half stunned. lie required much care from his seconds before he came up again, though when he did so it at once seemed to revive all his vigour, for he made straight at Heenan and dealt him a blow in the face that was heard all over the field. his antagonist seemed nothing loth to close for all this, and gave Sayers almost as bad a blow in return, till they both closed, when Sayers had all the best of it, and, for the first and only time, threw Heenan heavily. In a minute both, though distressed, were at it again, and Heenan, with a fearful blow, knocked Sayers half across the ring. Another round ended, after a few exchanges, with the same result, except that Sayers:was even harder hit, and seemed quite stunned. Strange to says after these tremendous rounds Sayers still-came:Up fresh, and Showed.not half the awful marks.of punishment visible all over Heenan, who was now a disgusting objet. His left hand was much swollen and puffy; end his-left eye was fast threatening to close as irremediably - as his right had darn long before. His friends shouted to him froM all parts of the ring to go in and finish SaYcis by closing with him, as the latter could now only Use one hand; but Heenan in turn was getting cau tious, and did not seem to like tho look of running into Sa,yers, who, always cool and wary, never now threw a chance away. Several rounds *ere fought after this with success more or less varying, each taking giving heavy blows, and wit Ling his bettered face into such 'contortions no might pas 'for smiles. In nil the cioszs Ilecuan's immense strength prevailed, and he threw the Champion easily till. in both the 21st and . 224 rOunds - Sayers was knocked off his legs. Still he came ep gaily,' though -Carefully, and generally managed in most of the struggles to give one or more of his heaviest blows on Heenan's left eye, which was now almost gone like the other; The scene gradually became one of the most intense and brutal excitement. There. were shouts to Heenan to keen his antagonist in the sun —s-to close with him and smash him, as he had only one arm, while the friends of Sayers called to him to take,his time, as the American was fast blinding and must give in. The bets 'were even on both men, and then again varied with every round. - When-Sayers was knocked down almost senseless under a tremendous blow there" were cheers from the Americans fill - the fields echoed again; which were retorted by the English whenever their Champion sent his huge opponent reeling back from the tremendous blows which were always dealt on the eyes. At this time several policemen came upon the scene, and didtheir best to force their way into the ring ; but the crowd, which now amounted to some 3,000, kept them back by rushing on the ropes, shouting and cheering the combatants to the utmost. During all this the men fought on with varying success, the heavy "thuds" upon the face of one or the other being clear above all the din. Sayers seemed getting weaker each time he was knocked off his legs, and Heenan more and more blind. It appeared all a chance whether the Eng lish Champion would be struck senseless or Heenan remain sightless, and at his mercy. Sayers now tried getting away, and leading his opponent round the ring, In one of these runs he got a heavy blow on tho neck, which enabled his antagonist to over take him, when they closed, and Sayers fell, Heenan striking him a heavy blow on the head while on the ground. An appeal of foul play was made, but it was overruled, as the blow was supposed to be struck in the heat of fighting, and Heenan, it was truly said, could scarcely see whether his antagonist Was up or down. The fighting was still very quick, ' Heenan alinost as strong as ever, and, although ap parently much distressed, trying to got it over before he quite lost his sight. in the 38th round Heenan got Sayers's head under his left arm, and, supporting himself by the stake with his right, held his opponent bent down, as if he meant to strangle him. Sayers could no more free himself than if a mountain was on him. At last he got his left arm free, and gave Heenan two dreadful blows on the face, covering them both with the blood, but Heenan, without relaxing his hold, turned "himself so as to get his antagonist's neck over the rope, and then leant on it with all his force. Sayers rapidly turned black in the face, and would have been strangled on the spot but that the rules of the ring provide for what would otherwise be fatal contin gencies, and both the umpires called simultaneously to cut the ropes. This was do ne at once, .and both men' fell heavily to the ground, 'Sayers nearly half strangled. The police now made a determined effort to interfere, which those present seemed . equally determined, to prevent, and the ropes of the ring having been cut the enclosure itself was inundated by a dense crowd, which scarcely left the combatants six square feet to fight in. Umpires, • referees, find all were overwhelmed, and the whole. thing became a mere close mob round the two men fighting. After this four other rounds were fought, in the midst of this dense mass of partisans of either side, who, however, allowed the mot to fight in the fairest way they could, consistent with their having hardly any room to fight at all. This, however, was, on the whole, unfair to Sayers, whose only chance now lay in avoiding the tremendous blows of his antagonist, against whom he contended with only one hand, and who, though now as Wind as a bat, was still possessed of nearly all his immense strength, and, to a little man like Sayers, very nearly as formidable as S ever. In these rounds sometimes Sayers got awful blows upon the head and body, and sometimes lie managed to give in return his tremendous lunges full in the disfig ure d face of his antagon i st. At ono time caps Were thrown up, and cheers giiren for Heenan as having won, when he knocked down Sayer:; who would spring. to his feet . and give the American such staggering blows that he in return was hailed as the conqueror. At length the police forced their way to where they were fighting, in space not much larger than an ordinary dining ' table, and the .referee , Ordered them at once to dis continue. To do them justice, both seemed very willing to leave off, and Heenan was so blind that in the last round he could not see Sayers, but hit '' - • •' - ---- lit •ansuirpecting second a tremenduA, IoA n the face, is knocked him" lead u+er heels.' . 130th Anen then left what !had' ken thy 7 ru3g, Sayers, I tbow-h much blown and elistreSsedvw, alking firmly iP• - • •• • • - • , •,, am coolly away, With both his eyet:Open and clear. is right atm, however, was helpless, his mouth Al lel:nose were dreadfully beaten, and the side of his , 1 attan d.forehead much punished.'..: Pecc:nan was al ' ost unrecognizable as a human being. so dreadful N 4.plils punishment ago it the face and neck. ' Yet WaS still as strong on his legs, apparently, as ever, thanks to his perfecttraining, and, after leav- - ing the-fiold-of-battle, he ran as nimbly- as any of ne spectators and leaped over two small hedges. This, however, was a final effort, and he almost, in stantl3-;llfter Neat& so - utterly blind that ho was Obliged to he lcd by the hand to,the train I low the fight - wduld have terminated but for the interfrrenee of the police it is now literally quite iinpes•sible tovy or ,eVen rpceulate. At any moment 'S,yets inight hae . got' a blow Which would hav e f. 4 ruck him 'almost senseless, while if Heenan could 'aVe alOkd with - him the Charopion's chance NC-011kt 1 five bc'cri, pcirliapQ, a poorone. On the other hand vers. .was carefully avoiding this, and lienari's bight was so far gene that in two or three minutes more hr would have Jain at the mercy of a child. As mptters now stand the fight is adjourned sine. co i ( n li Q:; f i t a :t i a i d ) c a l jtti:Sels3.l-tnehir;s,iic.rvu!cPtsli:o,s'nuei7i with n tr i I left s n u s ch h i s o a u ° f l n d o c r l m o : ati4Nd-acal'inel, astonish an tagonist, and that ilcenan should have borne his ,terrific punishment without his strength`or courage to fight giving way. TIL' NAVY DUI?ING TIZE LAST .71VIVIDRED YEARS. A return moved for by Mr. Horsman hits-been : published, from which some interesting* facts may be gleaned as to the increase and decrease of the naval estimates and naval strength of thiS country k ebilitieitittlast 103 years,. The.,retnrn comprehends . the periods between 1750 'and 180, dilAngifehieh time we were engaged in no less than 13 wars, — viz., four with France, three with Spain, two with America, one with Holland, two with China, and one with Russia—and spent in naval estimates a collective sum of £795,497,113 10s, 7d., or a larger amount than is at present represented by the national debt. While the strength of the navy in men is not much above 5,000 more than it was in 1756, the estimates of the two .periods are , very different, . the estimates for 1756 being £3,349,021 35., and for 1859.60 £9,878,859. We merely point out this vast discmpancy, as we are at the same time well aware that the increased expenditure in the present day for wear and tear by machinery, coals, superior ar maments and superior vessels is absolutely neces sary.. In. the 'year 1756 the total number of men borne was 52,809, and the estimated expense £3,349,021 3s. For the next seven years, in con sequence of the war with France; we find a vast in crease in the number of seamen, insomuch that in 1762 the number borne was 84,797, and the esti mates for the navy £5,944,251 12s. 9d; Peace being proclaimed in 1764, this' vast mass of men was reduced to 20,603, and the navy estimates fell • in like proportion to £2,094,800 91.3•1., these num bers being further reduced in .1765, to 15,511. men, • 'acid X 1,526,357 Os. lid. This ,is the lowest point eV, er reached 'in our naval estimates. On the breaking out of war with America in July, 1774, they again rosy to the sum of £2,104,917 4s. 3d., and gradually increased ,up.to the conclusion of the War to £8,963,285 12s, 54., with an increase of 105,443 men. During this period, however, it must not be i forgotten that 'the country was involved at . . . the same time in a struggle with France, Spain, Holland, and America. In 1782 on the recognition of American independence, and in 1783, on the conclusion of peace with Spain, France, and Hol land, the estimates again fell, and contined to fluc tuate between £2,000,000 and £3,000,000 sterling, with an average of about 25,000 men borne. The war of the French Revolution breaking out pro duced the ordinary effects, and the estimates rose tts the funds fell. In 1793, when war was de clared, the number of men borne was 59,042, and the estimates 'X3,971,915 ss. 10d ; in the next year they increased to £5,525,331 fts. 3d., with an increased list of :83,891 men borne on the books: Stride by stride they ad- - vanced_until in 1801 they rose to the enormous:sum o r £16,857,037 Os. 2d., when the number of seamen and marines was 131,959. On the conclusion of the peace - of Amiens they again, for a short time, fell ; but the stirring events of the period, the Un- . settled condition e(Europe, . and the want of con fidence in France precluded them from finding a peace level, and, although there v. - as a decrease of niora than £6,000,000, yet they still remained £6,000,000 above the estimates of 1793,, when the scar commenced. Then ensued the great war with ?prance from 1803 to 1815, when the naval expenses and naval strength of the country advanced with gigantic strides, so that for four years—viz., the yearA 1S I 1-12-13-14, they were always over L 20,000,009, an'd in the lattpr year reached the cpormous stun of X 23,504,070 ,1 s. 11 d., with a force 4120,414 men, which force, however, was not equal ti, that 1'4'1913, when our shlps",nere manrcd by no fewer than 147,047 men. Down went these esti mates again on the conclusion of the peace, and con tinued in that condition up to the pet year of the non-alarmists, who believe in the good intentions of e -cry country but their own, when they were only 4,434,783, and provided for only 26,041 m en . • Tom that time they have progressively i n c rease d up to our own days. The Chinese war of 1840 seems to be guilty of this increase ; for _although peace was concluded in 1842-3, the naval esti- Mates only temporarily declined to rise again with fresh vigour and culminate in the year 1856-57, when this country was at war with Russia. Ja that year they reached the sum of £16,568,614, and maintained a force of 60,659 seamen and marines. They again fell on the conclusion of peace to more than L 6,000,000, and in the year 1858-59 were £9,878,859, of which but a comparatively small por- , tion was expended on the pay and maintenance of 58,380 men. 'What effect the present Chinese en tanglement will have upon them we must leave to the judgment of our readers. . tooll 'v' 'SCILLY ISLES. (From the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette.) The Scilly Islands are situate about 30 miles to the west of the Land's End of England ; they form a group of 100 islands, in the best geographical situation as a port of call for ships arriving at the Channel for orders, as Scilly is 70 miles from Fal mouth. Ships coming up to the entrance of the Channel with east winds, can reach Scilly many days before they can ge t up t o F a l mout h , espec i a lly dull sailing ships with heavy cargoes ; - and also, the position is much more easy of access than Queens town. The islands form an archipelago, shaped like a horse-shoe • every roadstead well protected by islands at the horse-shoe; N., N.E., E., S.W. The least protected part is fr'Oin W.S.W. to N.W. .by W., but the sunken reefs in Broad Sound form a natural breakwater to the. W. Our port (St. Mary's) is most valued during the prevalence of easterly gales. We have had as ninny as 300 sail at ono time in the different harbours. St: Mary's loads is capable of containing a fleet of 200 sail. There are five or six fathoms of water, with excellent holding ground of blue clay ; there is access to our roadstead by different channels, all deep at sufficient for a li ne - o f-b a t t l e s hi p at low water. w There arc experienced Trinity pilots, at five pilot stations on different islands, having eleven pilot cutters, and numerous pilot gigs. The pilots are out cruising in the heaviest gales. The islands are quite bold at the north, east, and south; there are not any sunken reefs lying any distance off the shore. The great dangers of Scilly lie to the west of St. Agnes' Light, but those dangers are now pro tected by a light (dioptrie) erected on the Bishop Rock, the extreme western rock of the islands, and at the entrance of the S.W. channel. At theisl and there are facilities for repairs of s hi p s ; masts and spars are kept in stock by the different also t i parties in business. There is a patent rope ' sail makers, blacksmiths , &c. The principal trade of the port hpoartve been sh ip b b t d i a n t g t ; he islands, Yesriseis.of upwards of 500 t Shipsthethree receiviug channelsorde rs at lly canproceed to either without having to round any angle. There is a steamer running th r ice a week, with imilg to Penzance ; and we are i n e xpectation of having an electric wire laid down to the islands , next summer by Messrs. Glass, Elliott, and Co. A company is now forming for the purpose. There is a small military station at Scilly, and, _during the late war, the port formed the rcuctezvou Srof Edward Peilew's fleet, AS the advanced western station. A wire to the islands is important in a national point of view, as information might thus be forwarded to our authorities in England. of my force of the etTeny passing around the land towards Ireland, or * a ny pa r t ot the north coast of England pr Wales. We hope to get a small subsidy towards this important national object at a time when the coasts are being put in a state of defence. X.B.—There is a bountiful supply of ftnortfrPsh water, and at all timed large stovka of fresh and other provisions, and a supply of steam coals always on hand. STATE OF TRADE.—Manchester, Tuesday.--T1 e market to-day is rather quieter, with a very limited busi ness at a slight decline in most sorts of yarns. In cloth there is a somewhat improved demand, especially for the heaTier eorts L and prices are in favour of sellers.