The Sun. — London, England, 1858-05-12 00:00:00

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I. *. ) 4p , —:: .-- --‹+ . it_o_as an insanc . e but it. 7a, not t ‘,,:.0...tE, _. ; „t„ j . - - A / , . - -, - --z; .4 \.• ' 7'.,:.' . . . , • ~' -----• :-' '- ..;1'4<"‘ t , t, .‘......1,190 , 1.7 .447./lie . • -' • 4p1,4:..... , -::'' , -,,-.'- ....- r.v .- , ,gz., , . ~ ......—.. - ~, ,-.4,, ...,.....1 , ' tr::;_stiatalirnum,.e:lE7't;,;:lisrneell,h'uwtde,p/Abrea.::::-15.41,64k-AL::1-s(*...pra..101-'\::::::?:\14 1101 3 , 1 0 NT BLANC TO-NIGHT AT 8, and To-NTORROW AP TERNO")`; AT 3. ST. JAMES'S HALL, PICCADILLY. Now Open, until Saturday, a , ay 15, Mornings at 3, Evenings at 8 o'cIock.—GOMPERTZ' GII.XND iIIS ORICAL D:ORA NI A of the INDIAN MUTINY.—Pr;c, , s or Stal' seats, num bered, which may be s'eured at the liaL, between eleven and one, 3s ; Area, 2s. ; Gallery, is. CferAirM7S,P6aIMS&I ,26,2Ic. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1858. ,20,551.) [Ptuoii: 41). STAMPIED 5 THE RESIGNATION OF LORD ELLEN- MR. LAYARI► ON INDIA. MR. and MRS. GERMAN REED'S NEW ENTERTAINMENT.—The New series of Illustrations by Mr. and Mrs. REED (late Miss P. HORTON), will be repeated every evening except Saturday, at B. Saturday Afternoon at 3. Ad nission Is., 25., and 3s. ; -.tails. secured, without extra charge, at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent•street, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. MR. CHARLES DICKENS WILL READ, at ST. MARTIN'S HALL, TO-MORROW, May 13, his CHRISTMAS CAROL. The Reading will commence at Eight exactly, and will last two hours. Stalls (numbered and reserved), Five Shillings ; Area and Gal leries, Halt-a-crown; Unreserved Seats, One Shilling. Tickets to be had at Messrs. Chapman and Hall's, Publishers, 193, Picca dilly; and at St. Martin's Hall, Long Acre, OHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIXTH ENTERTAIN IIENT.—Chang,e of Programme, Introducing Burlesque on the Cireas.—Many Patrons of the Christy's having been unable to gain admission owing to the limited numbers of Stalls, they have now introduced an extra row, which will afford more ecinfolts to their numerous patrons.—Evening at 8, and on Saturday Morning, commencing at 3. Prices—Boxes, 11. Is.; Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 2s. ; Back, Is. D R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL AND PATHOLOGICAL MUSEUM', 3, TICHBORNE-STREET (Opposite the Haymarket). LECTURES daily by DR. KAHN at Three. an 4 by nr. SEXTON at a . quarter past One, at Four, and, on Diseases of the Skin, at Eight. Open from Twelve till Five, and from Seven till Ten. Admission, ONE SHILLING. DR. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, &c., post free for twelve stamps. A DEL AIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, Strand.—ARGYLL CASINO, with R. BIONELL'S celebrated band; formerly conducted by the late EMILE LAURENT, low con ducted by the great artist, Mons. LamorrE, of the Grand Salle Valentino at Paris; principal cornet-a•niston, BOULCOIJET, "the greatest artist in the world on that instrument ;" Leader, Mr. CHARLES HALL. The above hand plays selections from "La Traviata," "It Trovatore," and "Lucia Di Lammermoor," nightly, and is to be lngaged for Concerts and Rails. Apply to R. It. BIGNELL, at the "Original Argyll Rooms," Great windmill-street, Hay- Market. Doors open at half-past 8. Admission, le. GREAT UNITED STATES' CIRCUS. Messrs. HOWES and CUSHING, Proprietors.—SlXTH WEEK—Unprecedented Success—Second week of the Sprites of the • - SilVer Shower — The largest Equestrian Establishment in the World, numbering over Twolitindred Men and Hales, to NOW OPEN for, E Short Season, at the ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square, Eking Two Performances each day , com men ci n g at heir-past Two, and a quarter to Eight o'Clock, * es In consequence of the immense attendance at the evening's Performances, the proprietors beg to state their intention of continuing the Grand Morning Entertainmen , s daily until further notice. The Day Performance is fully equ to that of the Evening. Admission—Private Boxes from 2/. 25 to 3/. 3s each ; Stalls, 5s ; Reserved Seats. 3s; Boxes, 2s; Pit. Is; 6d. Private Boxes and Stalls can only be secured at the Alhambra Palace, and Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street. Box-Office open from 10 a.m. unVl 5 p.m. No fee for booking places. No Programmes are correct but those purchased inside the building, and only One Penny each is allowed to be charged. Carriages must set down a ith horses' heads towards Charing Cross; taking up to the North. GEORGE HOBSON begs to invite the attention of Gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for the pre sent season, price 21s. to 255. G. li. submits for inspection his new Overcoats, in all the new ap- Proved and various shades of colour for sp•ing wear. Excellence With Economy. A suit of clothes made in a few hours' notice. bEOBGE HOBSON, Lombard-street. ESTABLISHED 1796. TO THE WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE CLASSES. BE honour of an INSPECTION of the following ARTICLES OF DRESS is requested by 11. J. and D. mem', : For GENTLEMEN, at 114, 116, 118, and 120, Regent•atreet, and 22 . Cornhill, Paletots of every description, some being of beautiful light fabrics for summer, and others of thicker materials, which, like those for trousers and waistcoats, are th , hest specimens of English Manufactures. A large assortment may be found ready for imme diate use ; some are waterproofed, and the whole are marked in Plain figures, at most moderate prices. In the Establishment. 142 Regent-street, for LADIES' and YOUTHS' C LOTHING, the same excellence prevails, particularly in Mantles and other Garments of silk and cloth. Messrs. Nicoll employ Cutters for each specially. METROPO LITAN COUNTIES LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETT, 27, Regent- treet, Waterlco place, London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. FERGUSON C A MROI7X, Manager. N.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life Assured, provided the Fremiuras be paid within the thirty days of grace. FIFTH DIVISION OF PROFITS. N ORTH BRITISH INSU RANCE COMPANY. Established 1909. Incorporated by Royal Charter. PAISIDENT —His Grace the Duke of ROXBURGHE, K.T. Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Chairman. JOHN I GLENNIE, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. William Borradalle, Esq. John Connell, sq. Archibald Cockburn. Esq. P. Sorthall Laurie, Esq. R. P. Pricha , d, Esq. Charles James Knowles, Esq , Q.C. 'Solicitor, ALEXANDER DOBIE, Esq., Lancaster-Place Capital of One Million—accumulating Premium Fund 664,000/. 2 teveatte from Life Premiums alone 114,010/., innullly increasing Nine -tenths or Ninety per cent. of the profits are septennially 4i vided among the insurers on the participatinz scale of Premiums. All Profit Policies effected during the current year will share in The Profits of Seven Years, and will secure a larger BONUS at every (inure division of Profits. The Bonus accumulations at last investigation ranged from 25 to 7 • Per cent• on the Premiums paid. ROBERT STRACHAN, Secretary. 4, lank Buildings, Lothbury, London. E.C. INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1858: estab lishedlB37.—Payment of Premium within Days of (race,—lt always has been and still is the practice of this society to pay claims under policies of assurance notwithstanding the death of the assured oc earring within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the annual premium, provided payment thereof be male, or notice et' the death begiven to the office before the expiration of such day.; ngrace. For the Court of Directors, E. S. SYMES, Chairman. THE INTERNATIONAL LIF A.SSUR kNCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. flPowerel by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR VIVORSHIPS,;ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, Chairman. Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq Samuel King-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson. M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. F.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. • Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustuslßlondel, Esq. • AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.LS., and Professor J. Radford Yo ing. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &C. ♦SSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolkouse, Esq. BANKERS. :Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Sirjrrow,e.itd Rowdiffe, Bedford-row The next Qu!nquennial Division of Profits will be declared i ]day, 1860. • -- Examples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : Policy taken Age. Bonus in Permanent addition Bonus In Red uction of %it WI As S sur um ed. to Sum Cash. Animal Pre- Assured. mium. ...—___ X £s. d. £s. d. Xa. d. 183 g 55 3,000 867 17 7 424 1 4 56 3 8 1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 VW 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 1 5 0 16 6 0 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 8. 10 15 2 _lB6l 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 6 7 7 The following are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter - *lotions' Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the profits are 'divided amongst the assured every are years. Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. Its investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in torce exceed six thousand. About one thousand new policies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upwards of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prospectuses and every other information, apply to the Chair roan, 142, Strand. 142, Straid, London, W.C. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 17 f AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Conks Seal of Great Britain. Diploma d'Ecole defharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3. prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. /told in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Vall)eau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord &c , and adapted for both sexes. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERM ‘TDRRII(E A, and all the distressing Consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot cl mates It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of '.ianhood: an Whatever may be the cause for DNQUALIFICATIONS for MAR MAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery TRIESEMAR NO. 11. effectually, in the short space ,f three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, b'th in its mild and aggravated forms, Oleets, Strictures, rritation of th e Bl a dd er, Non-retent i on o f Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidney s , and those disorders wh i c h Copalvi and Cubehs have so long been thought a n an tid o t e f or , t o th e ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR NO. 111. Is the mat Continental It. mealy for syphilis , and Secondary Symp toms, it als o c onstitutes a certain cure tor Scurvy, Scrofula.. and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin Pnd urine, and is a never-falling remedy for that class of disorde , s which unfortunately , the English Physiciao treats with Nierctury, to the inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in tie world cannot restore. Price 1 1 s.. tree by post, is. Bd. extra to any part of the kingdom ; or four cases in one for 338., hy post, 3s. 2d . extra, which saves 1 Is., and in 51. cases, whereby there is a saving of 1/. 12s. Sold by Daniel "Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King William-street. (four doors from London tridge) ; Watts, 17, Strand ; Prout, 229, strand ; Hannay, 63, Ox ford -street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Butler,:4, Cheapside ; Ed: Wards, St. Paul's Churchyard. HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work pr'ce Is ., post free, illustrated with 100 engravings, containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemani, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives instruc ti ono for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by im- Pediments from entering into the marrt"d state, also showing the dreadful results ffern early abuse, gonorr: - ., a, and , yuhilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examination of the sPermatoza, by the newly-condructed microscope, with powerful enses. The Author may be consulted Daily according to the rules n the Book.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, 4 na man all agent., for the sale of s_ Trieseturiu PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. GORE. Immediately, in 3 vols. post Bvo. HE C K IN By MRS. GORE. G T 0 N. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbut n, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Nearly ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. THE HEIRS of CH EVE LEIGH. GERVASE ABBOTT. London : Longman, Brown, and Co , Paternoster-row. This Day, Post Bvo, 10s. 6d. INTELLECTUAL EDUCATION, and its In flue/lee on the Character and Happint ss of Women. By EhtiLY SIIIRREFF, One of the Authors of ' Theughts on Seli-Culture.' L ndon : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. :Price 3s 63, MOST IMPORTANT—Ju t Published, THE DEFENCE of the KING of OUDE, in r-ferenee to the Annexation of his Kingdom by the East India Company. London: J. R. Taylor, 54, Chancery-lane; and S:mpkin, Mar sh 11, and Co., 4, Stationer's-hall Court. L'EFT'S RACING RECO it I ) for 1858. I'art IV.. prlei , 3d., will be published on the let of June The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport In England, Ireland, ana Scotland in 1857. and Nominations for 1,358, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright, Fu!wood's Rents. 1 4 , nem OV SPER tiNTORRFRE A.—Translated from the German of Dr Pickford. Just pub ished, the Fourth Edition, price 55., by post ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA., with a View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in. Rel ation to its Nature, Consequences, and Treatment. By Dr. PICKFORD, With Important Introductory Remarks by the Editor. " The editor has conrerred a great boon by translating this little book and by laving bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers wh , profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. This volume is well cal culated to put an end to the ena Trical system of treating Sperma- Aarrheatt,.ausl to44l6ykt .ih heAreatment upon a more rational and phy• siol gical basis. s, A'rekite;iik - otflo do much good"—Medical Circular. London, H. Ralliere, 219, Regent-street. 0 MORE PILLS, tier any other MEDI- C:NE for Indigostion (dyspepsia), ha , iitual Constipation, Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, ltiiioas Headaches, Nervousness, B liousness, General De bility, Diarrhcea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Desponder cy, spleen, Ste. Send 2 penny stamps, and you will receive post free ; 64 pag , s, the p ople's edition of " PERFECT HEALTH RESTORED " Without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and without expense, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means which saves fluty times its cost in other remedies; adapted to the general eadrr. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Indr •sv Ure, Dr. Shorlan i , Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, and: many thou-aou other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it after all ot . ier means of cure had failed. London: Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, and through all Booksellers in Town and Country. GRAND CEREMONY and FESTIVAL on the 18th of June next, at the OPENING of the SOLDIERS' DAUGHTERS' 1 1011 E, Hampstead, by his Royal Highness the PRINCE CONSORT, who, with his Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALE, have been graciously pleased to purchase Presentations to the Home. Several Military Bands will play in the beautiful Grounds of the Home. Admtssi , ei by purchased tickets, t, be had only at the Office of the Home. No. 7, Whi ehall, (exactly opposite the Horse Guards.) A single ticket for the Ceremony and Grounds, 10s. ; a doub.e ticket for two 15s. ; a reserved seat for the Ceremony and the Break fast, 20s. An Omnibus starts from the Tottenham-curt-road end of Oxrord street every 12 minutes, reaching Hampstead, without changing, in 40 minutes. . H. L.• POWYS, MAJOR, Chairman. SALE OF OLD STORES AT DEVONPOET. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Bth May, 1858. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, tie 25th instant, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the Admiral Superintendent will put up to Sale, in her Majesty's Dockyard at Devonport, Several Lots of Old Stores, consisting of Old Rope Shakings, Spun and 4,pe Yarn, Hammocks in pieces, Old Canvass, Oakum, Hemp tyers and Rsking,s, Coal sacks, Leather Articles, &c., &c., &c., all lying in the sad! Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent 'or notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Stile may be had here and at the Yard. IN CHANCERY.—In the matter of the Joint Stock Companies' Winding-up Acts, 1818 and 1849, and in the matter of the Joint Stock Companies Winding-up Amendment Act, 1857, and in the matter of the National Patent Steam Fuel Com pany. The Vice• Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, the Judge of the Hieh ourt of Chsncery, to whose Court the Winding-up of this Company is attached, has this day appointed Mr George Harvey Jay, of No. 10, Old Jewry Chambers, in the City of London, Official Manager of this Company. Dated this 30th day of April, 1858. CHAS. PUGIT, Chief Clerk. SHIELD & TUKE, Solicitors, 31, Swithin's-lane. IN CIIANCERT.-EX PARTE ➢fILBANK TN the Matter of au Act made and passed in the IN 19th and 20th years of the Reign of her Maje , ty Quecn Victoria, intituled " An Act to ficilitate Leases and Sales of Settled Estates," and in the matter of an Estate called the HARTE ESTATE, in the parishes of Harte and etranton, in the County of Darham, libsettle ment under the Will of the Most Noble William Harry, Duke of Cleveland, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that under the authority of the above mentioned Act, a Pit rITION, letituled in the above-mentioned matters, was on the 26th day of April, 1858, presented unto the Right Honourable the Lord !Ugh Chancellor, by Frederick Acclom Milbank, of Tol , iton Lodge, near Tadcaster, in the County of York, Esquire, praying that the Court of Chancery may suthorise a S s LE, under the approbation of that Court, of any parts of the said Harte- Estate not inc'uded in the Power of Sale contained in the Duke of Cleveland's Harte Estate A.i.t, 1832, and the t •uke of Cleveland's Harts rstate Ace, 1546, of and not exceeding in quantity 450 acres, or in value 1 0,0001. And Notice is hereby given, that such Petition will i t due course be heard before the Right Honour able Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, and that the place named and appointed where the ssid Petitioner is to be served with any Order of this Honourable Court, or Notice relating to the subject of this Petition, is at the Office of Messrs. Wharton and Ford, No. 8, Lincoln's-inn-fields, in the County of Middlesex. Dated this 28th day of April, 1858. WHARTON AND FORD, Solicitors for Mr. F. A. Milbank. F. HANCOCK, of Bruton-street and New C • Bond-street, Jeweller and silversmith to the Principal Sovereigns aid Courts of Europe, begs leave to remove an erroneous impression which exists amongst some of his cu4tomers, that he has retired, or is about to retire. from business. This impression (which is entirely unfounded) has probably arisen in consequence of the re tirement and selling off f a Jeweller of the sane name. also of New Rend-street, hut with whom C. F. Hancock is not, and never has been, in any way connected, either in blsiness or by relationship. AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.-5,000 Copies of a M edical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—GEOßGE Tffoaus, Esq., having been effectually cured of nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness of sight, ' , miring from the early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician, he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the auth om., and for the benefit of nervous sufferers, to publish the means used. He will therefore send tree, to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct ed envelope enclosing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a copy of the medical work containing every information required. Address, G. Thomas, Esq., Craven House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. FO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHART ES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice- President of the Imperial African Institute of France, and Physician to the Bedford Die )ensary, 27, Alfred-Place. Bedford-square, Lon don, continues to issue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SE LF-CUR E." "The true Guide to those who de3ira a speedy and private cure.' —University Magazine. " The ' NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' shows the absurdity of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means presented."—Evening Star. For Qualification, vide Diplomas and " Medical Directory." NO MORE .PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation. Flatulency, Phlegm, Ner vousness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Hysteria. Neuralgia, Sleepiessness, Acidity, Palpitation, fleartbat n, Eruptions, Im purities, Irrtability, Lon Spirits, Diarrhcea, Hemorrhoids, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Soasms, Nausea. and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, A , thrna, Bronchitis. Consumption, also Children's Complaints effectually removed by 111 BARRY'S delicious Health-Restoring REV ALENTA. ALARiCA FOOD, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies in illness, and is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, awl restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract 9 tew out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stnart de I)ecies. " I have derived considerable benefit rrom Du tarry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."—Curz, No. 40,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. 'Silvia Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dist!, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, cf Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner , v).isness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — C ire No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, (3ateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten ye , .rs' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18a16. Dr. Andrew Ure, et constipation, dyspep sia, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and :ehility. Cure No. 3G,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 44.116 Major Edte, of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 3;4628. Dr. Wurtzer, of con sumption. Cure No. 32,880. William Bunt, Esq., barrister, of pars ls sis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 58.816. Mrs. Holza, aged 107 years, of dyspeps a (indigestion) debility, Ir. itability, and nervousness, which had tormented her for seventy years. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 54,612. The Dowager Countess of Castleatuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers hail abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipatiou, indigestii in and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, hleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dys- Pensfa, nervoumess, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Itarry' , J health restoring Food. 1 shall be 'sappy to answer anyinquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, Itidlington Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of ROHS, S aR n k e a b d gpeeeornneertteara Important t " la C l bu l e l lt t e oya FnNo have o o d. 3, against 9 jb o ea6etm. been removed e fTehi Porter,f r u e l e dangers nb years' cough, indigestion, y t h g o e p l r :s t erßefaert Barry's spuriousr t excellent h.' i ' m t tation 2 The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, fer "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." 2 8 2 9 1 a b 1 2 e 1b ; 5 4 i s b ; M I % s 38. 121 b T 22 h s e . imitating g ly packed for all climates, and with full instructions. In lb can isters, lib l ge b pe a r n r d e refined h are forwarded carnage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du (berry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; quality,eanister canisters are 6a ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Picea , dilly; James Wells, 411, Sloane street; also at GO, Graceehurch street ; 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, and GO, Bi s h ops - I gataitreet ; 63, 150 and 198 Oxford-Meet. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- WFIETSIINTI DE HOLIDAYA.—Ort FRIDAY, May 21, an Excursion Train will leave Paddington at 8.0 a.m. for Plymouth (offering facilities for visiting Torbay, Brixham, Dartmouth, and the South Coast of Devon), calling at Weston-super-Mare, Bridge wate-, Taunton, Tiverton-road, Exeter, Barnstaple, and Bideford (for Ilfracombe, and the North Coast of Devon), Starc-oss, Dawlish, Teignmouth, Newton, Torquay, Totness, and Kin:shrid te-road, and returning on Saturday, May 29th, from rlymouth, at 6.20 a.m., and intermediate stations as per handbills. Fares there and back : Weston-super-Mare and Bridgew der, 20s and 13s ; Taunton and Tiverton Road, 22s and 15s ; Exeter, 22s 6d and 16s ; tarcross, Dawlish, and Telgnmouth, 25s and 17s ; Newton, Torquay. and Tetness, 27s and 18s ; Barnstaple and Bide'ord, 30s and 20s; Kings bridge Road and Plymouth. 30s and 20s. Children under 11 years of age, luif-price. Thkets not transferable, and only available by the Excursion Train, ST. JAMES'S HALL, Regent-street and Picea di!ly. The CAFE and RFSTAURANT which are in con nection with this attractive building comprise upon'a similar scale of elegance and effect numen us rooms for public and private parties wishing for refreshments, whether breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, or suppers. The SMOKING-ROOlf, which is fitted in a manner equivalent to the general character of every other department of this superb and unrivalled establishment, is supplied with the periodicals and all the novel publications emanating from Mudie's library, with all the papers of the day. The department appropriated to families and ladies is replete with every convenience and accommodation. Wines and Spirts of the highest character. 69, and 71, REGENT-STREET. G RANDES NOITVEAUTES IN PARIS.- LA COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE, N073 - 7:Boulevard (ifs Ctpuelnes, Paris, Have just exposed for sale their NOVELTIES for the SEASON, corn rri ing SILK-STrFFS, LACE, Indian and French CACIIEMIRES, printed MUSLISS ,nd PIQUES, FANCY STUFFS Of all kinds, WEDD.NG OUT FITS. MANTLES. BURNOUS, &C. The successive aggrtndizements of the establishment of LA COM PAGNIE LYONNAISE have rendered it one of the most extensive in Europe ; the ware-rooms at the present day comprise upwards of thirty saloons or galleries, having four separate entrances. Being their own manufacturers, their productions are not liable to the extra charges made on account of intermediate azents, and thus this company can afford to offer to the public on terms far more advan tageous than any other house. Every article, even the Cachemires is marked in plain figures. LA CONIPAGNIE LYONNAISE have established houses at Lyons, Kashrnere. Aleacsm, and Chantilly for the manufacture of Silk &tiffs, Cachemires, and Lace, but they have no succttrsale for sale in any country whatever. R. RAMEY'S ESTABLISHMENT, the JL "ROUND HOUSE, Kinnerton street, is CLOSED until the 17th of May, when his Lessons will re-commence there. Information may be obtained and subscriptions received at fir. Rarey's °face, left hand of the Yard, Messrs. Tattersalls' Grosvenor-place. MO ft4rey's arrangements for Teachhil in Classes his Method of Training Colts and Taming Vicious Horses, after his return from Paris, are as Monday.. •• •• 17 . May At the Round House, Kinnerton-street, Tuesd ty ..ig M otcombe-street, Saturday ...• „ 22 Belgravia. New Subscribers will he admitted at half-past 10 o'clock. Lessons will commence at 11 o'clock punctually, when the doors Rill be closed. . The subscription is Ten Guineas for a Gentleman, and Fifteen Guineas for a Lady and Gentleman.! Further information and forms for Subscription may be obtained on application to the Secretary, at Messrs. Tattersalls', Grosvenor place. 10th May, 1858. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-MAY 11. OATHS BILL. Order read, for resuming adjourned debate on question, " That Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild be one other member of the committee appointed to draw up reasons to be assigned to the Lords for disagreeing to the amendments to which this house hath disagreed :" Question again pro posed :—Dobate resumed :—Question put. The house divided—Ayes, 251; Noes, 1961 AYES-251. Agnew, Sir A. Fitzgerald, J. O'Donoghoe, The Akroyd, E. Fitzroy, Henry Ogilvy, Sir J. Alcock, T. Foley, J. H. Osborne, R. Anderson, Sir J. Foley, IL W. Paget, C. Antrobus, E. Forster, Charles Paget, Lord C. Ashley, Lord Foster, W. 0. Pakington, Sir J. Atherton, W. Fortescue, Hon. F. Palmerston, Viscount Ayrton, A. Fox, W. J. Paxton, Sir J Bagshaw, J. Freestun, Colonel Pease, Henry Bagshaw, Robert French, Colonel Pechell, Sir G. Bagwell, John Glyn, G. Perry, Sir E. Bailey, Sir J. Glyn, G. Pigott, F. Bailey, C. Goderich, Viscount Pilkington, J. Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Greene, John Potter, Sir J. Ball, E Greer, Samuel Power, N. Barnard, Thomas Grenfell, Charles W. Price, W. Bass, M. Greville, Colonel F. Proby, G. Baxter, W. Grey, R. Puller, Christopher Beale, S. Griffith, C. Ramsay, Sir A. Beaumont, W. Gurdon, Brampton Rawiihson, Sir H. Beecrott, G. Gurney, Samuel Rebow, J. Bethell, Sir R. Hadlield, George Ricardo, J. Black, Adam Hamilton, Lord Claud Ricardo, 0. Bland, L. H. Hamilton, Capt. Rich, Li. Bottleld, B. Banbury , Robert Ridley, George Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Hankey, T. Roebuck, J. A. iteuverie, lion. P. Hardcastle, Joseph Roupell, W. Bowyer. G. Harris, J. U. Russell, Lord J. Brady, J. Harlington, Marquis Russell, H. Brand, Hon. H. Hatchell, John Russell, I. Briscoe, John hay, Lord John . Scrope, G. Brocklehurst, J. Hay ter,Sir W. Seymour, Denby Brown, W. Heneage, Geo. F. Shelley, Sir J. Browne, Lord John Herbert, 11. Sheridan, It. Buckley, Geu. Horsman, E. Sheridan, H. B. Bulkeley, Sir R. lloward, C. Smith, J. A. Butler, J. W. Howard, Lerd E. Smith, M. Bury, Viscount Hutt, W. Smith, V. Butler, C. S. Ingham, R. Smith, A. Buxton, C. Ingram. 11. Smith, Sir F. Byng, G. H. C. Jervoise, Air J. Smyth, Col. Caird, J. Kelly, Sir F. Somerville, Sir W. Campbell, It. Kershaw, J. Stanley, Lord 4 Cardwell, E King, Locke Stapleton. Joffn Clay, James Klnglake, A. Steel, John Clifford, C. C. Kinglake, J. Stuart, Lord J. Clifford, Lt.-Col. H. M. Kingscote, Capt. R. Sullivan. Michael Clive, George Kinnaird, A. Sykes, Colonel Codrington, Gen. Kirk, W. Tancred, H. Collier, R. P. Knatchbull-Huguessen Thompson, General Colvile, C. It. Labouchere,ltt.don.ll Thornely, T. Coning ham, W. Langton, H. G. Thornhill, W. Coote, Sir C. H. Lennox. Lord H. G. Tite, W. Cowan, C. Lewis, Sir G. C. Traill, G. Cox, W. Lindsay, W. Trelawny, Sir J. Craufurd, E. H. J. Locke, John Tynte, Col. K. Crawford, R. W. Lowe, R. Vane, Lord H. Crossley, F. Luce, T. Verney, Sir H. Cubitt, W. Macarthy, Alex. Villiers, C. Dalglish, R. WC ann ,J . Vivian, 11. H. Davey, It. Mackinnon, W. Davie, Sir H. R. F. Mackinnon, W. Deasy, R. Maguire, J. F. Watkins,w Waldron, eg ei i Col.T. Laurence Dent, John Mangles, C. Western, S. Dill wyn, L. L. Westhead, Joshua Marjoribanks, D. - Disraeli, B. Marsh, M. Whatman, J. Duff, IL Martin, C. White, James Duff, L. Martin, N. White, Henry Duke. Sir J. Martin, J. Willcox, B. Dunbar, Sir W. Massey, W. Williams, %V. Duncan, Viscount Matheson, A. Williams, Sr W. Dundai, F. Matheson,Sir J. Will yams, E. Wilson, J. Dunkellin, Lord Melgund, Lord Ebrington, Viscount Mellor, John Wingfield, R. Ellice, E. Mills, T. Winnington, Sir T. Ellice, E. Milnes, R. Wood, sir C. Elliott, J. E. Moffat. G. Wood, W. Ennis, John Monsell, W. Woods, Henry Esmonde, J. Morris, D. Wyld, James Evans, Sir De Lacy Napier, Sir C. Wyvill, 11. Evans, T. W. Nicoll, D. Young, A. Ewart, J. Norreys, Sir D. Ewing, Crum Norris, J. T. Fenw.ek, 11, North, F. Finlay, A. O'Brien, P. NOES-196. Adderley, C. B. Forester, Col. Moody, C. Annesley, Hon. Hugh Forster, Sir Geo. Morgan, 0. Archdall, Capt. M. Franklyn, G. Mowbray, J. R. Baillie, 11. Frazer, Sir W. Neeld, John Baring. H. Gallwey, Sir W . Newdegate, C. Baring, T. Gard, R. Nisbet, It. P. Bernard, T. Garnett, William Neel, G. Barrow, W. Gladstone, W. North, Col. J. Bathurst, A. A. Goddard, A. Ossulston, Lord Reach, W. Graham, Sir J. Packs, C. Bective, Earl Greaves, E. Pakenham, Colonel Bennet, Capt. P. Greenwood, John Palmer, it. Bentinck, G. Gray, Captain Patten, Col. Blackburn, Peter Grogan. Edward Paull, Henry Boldero, Col. H. G. Grosvenor, Earl Peel, Gen. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Gurney, J. H. Pennant, Col. E. Itovill, W. lladdo, Lord Philipps, J. Boyd, J. Hamilton, J. Portman, W. Bramley-Moore, J. Hanmer, sir John Powell, Francis Bramston, T. W Hassard, Michael Pugh, D. Bridges, Sir B. Hayes, Sir E. Pugh, D. Bruce, Major Heard, J. Richardson, J. Bruce, H. A. Heathcoate, Sir W. Rushout, Capt. G. Bruen, 11. Henley, J. Rust, James Buchanan, Walter Henniker, Lnrd Salisbury, Enoch Buller, , ir J. Hodgson, William Sandon, Viscount Bunbury, W. B. Holford, R. Sclater, George Burghley, Lord Hope, Alexander Scott, F. Burrell, Sir C Hornhy, W. . Shirley, E. Cairns, 11. Ilotham, Lord Sibthorp,lMajor warden, Sir R. W. Hadson, G. S mallet t, A. Cartwright, H. Hume, W. Spooner, It. Cavendish, G. C. Hunt, G. W. Stanhope, J. Cecil, Lord .R. Ingestre,Viscouet Stirling, W. Child, Smith Inglis. John Steuart, A. Christy, Samuel Jermyn, Rt. Hn. Ealr Stewart, Sir M. Clark, J. Johnstone, IL B. Sturt, C. Close, M. Jolliffe, Sir W. Taylor, Colonel Cobbett, J. M. Kendall, N. Tollemache J. Cole, 11. A. King, J. Trefusis, C. Conolly, T. Knox, Col. B. W. Trollope, Sir J. Cooper, E J . Langton, W. G. Vance, John Corry, 11. T. L. Laurie, J o hn Vansittart, G. Cross, R. A. Lefroy, Anthony Vansittart, W. Dalkeiih, Earl Lennox, Lord A. F. Verner, Sir W. Davison, It. Liddell, li. G. Walcott, Admiral. Deedes, William Lisburne, Earl Walpole. S. Dobbs, W. C. Lockhart, A. E. Walsh, Sir J. Drummond, H. Lov eine, Lord Warre, John Du Cane, C. Lowther, Col. 11. C. Warren, S. Duncombe, A. Lowther, Capt. Whiteside, S. Duncombe, Hon.W. E Lyall, tieorge Whitmore, 11. Dundas, 0. Lygon, Hon. F. Wickham, H. Dunlop, A. Mie Annoy, George Williams, Colonel Du Pre, C. Mackie, J. Willoughby, Sir 11. Dutton, llon. R. 11. M'Clintock, John Willoughby, J. East, Sir J. Mainwarlug, l'. Wortley, Major Edwards, Henry Malins, Richard Wrightson, W. Egerton, Sir P. Manners, Lord J. Wyndham, General Egerton, Edw. C March, Earl of Wynn, Col. Egerton, W. Maxwell, J. Wynne, J. A. Elcho, Lord Mlles, W. Wynne, W. Elphinstone, Sir J. Miler, Taverner Yorke, E. it ar,mhar, Sir M. Miller, -.team) TELLERS. Ferguson, Sir Robert Mills, Arthur Whitbread, S. 'orde, Colonel Montgomery, Sir G. Macaulay, Kenneth T ELLEIE Duncombe, Thomas Headhum, T• POOB•BATES AND PAIIPERISII.—In the fourth week ~f March last ( he latest return published) there were 952 201 paupers relieved in England and Wales, against 897,374 in 1857, thus exhibiting an increase of 54 827 ; 132.145 of these paupers were relieved in doors, and 920,056 out of doors. The increase was 4.29 per cent. in the South-Eastern district, 2.14 in the South Mid land, 0.22 in the E istern, 5.95 in the West Midland, 13.11 in the North Midland, 29.29 in the North-Eastern, 23.47 in the York, and 8.00 in the Northern. There was a decrease of 3.20 in the metropolis, 1.81 in the South-Western, and 0.15 in the Welsh districts. An increase of pauperism is noticeable in the returns for the other three weeks of the month, and the increase of pauperism in the metropolis was, respectively, 19.48, 8.54, and 5.68 per cent. in the first, second, and third we k. The industrial statistics show that 31.0 per cent. were engaged in trade and the mechanical arts, 16.1 in agriculture, 8.4 in manufactures, and 6.3 in mining and mineral works. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ritENr VALLEY RAILWAY. FURTHER PARTICULARS. This deplorable accident appears to have occurred through the simple straying of a cow upon the rail way at the small village of Attleborough, about a mile and a half south of the Nuneaton to ation. A gate keeper on duty near the spot saw the animal im mediately after she was upon the railway, and chased her for some distance, but while in the act of doing so he heard the sound of the approaching down express train, when he suddenly halted and exhibited his danger signal. The cow proceeded along the " six feet" towards Rugby, and when she saw the train approaching she calmly turned round and stood still between the metals of the dovn line with her back towards the engine. In this position she was observed by several persons ;o be knocked down and run over. It would appear, however, t ,, at while a portion of her carcass became entangled with the gear of the engine and tender, the larger bones remained upon the line, and presented an obstruction in the guard's break immediately be hind the tender, which was thus thrown off the rails, and, the coupling irons seapping by the slv.ck, the whole of the carriages, save the last two, toppled over, and fell in one indiscriminate mass down the embankment, which at this point of the railway is about ten feet high. The train consisted of eight carriages, and was made up as follows :—The head guard's break van, an Edinburgh first class, a G 1 tsgow first-class, a second-class 13, eak carriage, two Manchester com posites, a Huddersfield composita, and the second guard's break van. The engine and tender did not leave the rails, but ran on a few hundred yards, and then pulled up. The head guard's van was the first to break away, and this rolled over several times in its passage into a field below, where it received the shock of the succeeding first-class carriage, which fell upon it, and was completely boken up. Ail the other carriages were, more or less ghat w• 1 , except the Huddersfield composite, and the sec ,ud guard's van, which came to a stand still within a short distance of the soene of the accident. There were nearly 100 passengers in the train, and of this number only a small proportion seem to have been injured. Tne catastrophe was wanes-et] by a great many persons, and assistance was soon upon the spot. The extent of the disaster was not at first really ascertained, but as soon as the debris could be removed it was found that three fatal caFualities had occurred, and that several other persons were more or less injured. The authorities from Nuneaton station were early in attendance, and Mr. Nason and Mr. Bourne, medi cal gentlemen resident at that place, were imme diately summoned to give the aid of their profes sional skill. The be=t means at hand were at once taken fk.r the relief of those who were hurt, and, under case of the medical n, the cases which would bear removal were at once sant on the hotel at Nuneaton. One gentleman who was more severely injured than the rest it was dee me d prudent to borough, deta where i at a s he m a stillll na n a i n t s. he villige of Attle The wires of the electric telegraph were broken by the carriages fallin4 over the emb tnkment, and the time necessarily lost in their repair occasioned some delay in sending intelligence to London. It was about half-past 11 when the accident occurred, and no news of it reached Euston-square until nearly four o'clock. As soon as the catastrophe was known in London a telegraphi c message was sent to Manchester, directing Dr. Harrison and other eminent medical men of that city to repair at once to the scene of the accident for the purpose of rendering every as-istance in their power to the local medical men. Dr. Harrison arrived at Attie borough shortly before 8 o'clock, arid joined Messrs. Nason and Bourne in consultation. The casualtia', as far as could b) ascertained at this time, were as follows : DEAD. Mr. Richmond, a g n ltunsn, about 60 years of age, who was accompanying his invalid daughter from London to Marypolt, in Cumberland where he resided with Lis family. He was dead when discovered. The Rev. Thomas Miller, a Presbyterian clergy man, about 30 years of age, who was en route for Belfast, where he resided. ibis unfortunate man is said to have exclaimed, "I'm insured!" imme diately after which he expired. Mr. Morgan, barrister-at-law, aged 28 years, who was proceeding on a visit to his friends, near Shrewsbury. Th-se bodies were all lying at the Bull's Head Inn, in the village of Atileborough. In each case the deceased persons appeared to have been struck on the head, and two of them had compound frac tures of their legs. The bodies otherwise did not bear any external ma , lcs of injuries. INJURED. Mr. Henry Brett Ince, barrister-at-law, aged 30. This gentleman, who is the son of the publisher of the Law Journal, has sustained a compound frac ture of the right wrist, and suffers from cerebral irritation s H e appears to have been struck on the neck, and fer some time after the accident there was an effusion of blood from the left ear—an un favourable symptom, upon which vomiting super vened ; but we are glad to learn that the latest accounts describe Mr. Ince to be progressing as favourably as can be expected. Ho is lying at a small alehouse in the village of Attleborough. Mr. Bryson, of the firm of Robert Bryson and Co., of Glasgow, aged 60. This gentleman is suf fesing from a severe contusion over tile kidneys and from a general shock of the system. His injuries are not considered dangerous. Mr. D a ll as , o f Gl asgow , ago' 58. Tale gentleman was sitting i n th e same ca rriage wi:11 Mr. Richmond, who was kill e d. H e h as had a rib f r a c t ure d on th e ri▪ ght side, but his case is not dangerous, and he is considered to be doig well. Miss Richmond, aged 17, daughter of the de ceased Mr. Richmond This lady bas received several severe con t us i ons about the f aci , an d h as someindication of having suffered cerebral mis chief. Her distress of mind on learning the fatal result of the accident to her father was painfully acute ; but sh e h as s i nce ex hibit e d uncoin naon for tit▪ ude under her accumulated distresses. These three pe rsons w ere brought on to Nunea ton, where they remain at the Station Hotel. Mr. Jennin gs , a leat h er f ac t or of London, re ceived a blow over the e y e , an d was o th erw i se slightlyinjured, but he went on in the :rain of Mauchester, and is doing well. Two ladies whose na mes have not been obtained were also slightly cut about the head, b u t b o th o f th em procee d e d t o t h e ir destina'iou after having obtained medical at tention. Lieut. G. E. Cerrance, 76th Regt., was consider ably shaken, and has a con' usiou upon the sheulder, but he was well enough to return to London on Monday night. Among the remarkable escapes is that of the guar d of the first hresk van, Wyatt. His van rolled over three times before it settled in the field, and afterwards bore the concussion of a first-class carriage, which was broken t o pieces upon it, some of the imitates being killed. Wyatt was found buried under the luggage contained in his van, and he was so little injured as to be able to return to Nuneaton yesterday. Edgar, the conductor of the trai n , who was in the second-class break. carriage, sust a i ne d a contu sion of the leg, an d with this case the list of known casualt'es is closed. It is stated above that the gateke e p er , on h e a r ing the express approa c h in g , i mmediately exhibited his danger signal. This is quite true, but unfortu nately at this poin t of the railway there is a sharp curve, and the. red flag was not, observed by the engine-driver until too late to Blacken his speed effectually. The coroner for the district h av i ng rece i ve d in formation of the accident, and its fatal result, caused a jury to be emPannelled yesterday after noon at the Bub', Head Inn, Attleborough, for the purpose of investigating the cause of the catas trophe. There are t wo magistrates and cue clergy man upon the pawl) and all th e c i rcu m stances o f the case will be fully inquired i n t o , 011310 at pre sent it appears impossible to attribute blame to any person. The duties of the pry y es t er d a y w ere con fined to viewing and identifying the bodies, and in specting the scene of t he accident, after wlich the inquiry was adjourned. While viewing the locale of the accident, the attention of the jury was called to the state of. the hedge over which tle . cow jumped on to the rail wa y , and it was unamneously pronounced to be a fence capable of resisting any ordinary amount of pressure, independently . cf the additional protection afforded by a deep ditch o n the field side. A BREAK DOWN.—Rampling's equestrian troupe Vere performing at Billericay , a few evenings ago, in a t un . porary circus erected for the occasion (the company Ire= sent numbering about 600), when the progress of th e entertainment was interrupted by the crash of seats atd the fall of about two-thirds of the audience. Fortunately, however, the parties were more frightened than hurt, the injuries being limited to slight bruiiefii BOROUGB. ( From the Daily ISI vas. ) We are no indiscriminate admirers of Lord Ellen borough. We are even painfully sensible of his ) defects as a public man—of his impulsivenes, dic tatorial disposition, irascibility, and above all, of his incapacity to act in concert and addiction to the melodramatic. These faults are the more annoy ing, that they almost entirely neutralise the use fulness of one who is so richly endowed with pre cisely those qualities of the great and true states man in which his living rivals are so glaringly de fective. Lord Ellenborough is capable of great conceptions. During his brief tenure of the Go ver nor-Generalship of India he evinced a rare, just, and delicate tact in discriminating the talents of men, and selecting those best qualified for the pub lic service: Where he gave his confidence he gave it ent , re—with no half-hearted reserves ; and the consciousness of being fully trusted inspired those whom he employed to out-do themselves. His en thusiastic impulsiveness endowed him with courage to act resolutely and promptly. He was a true man, with faith in his own convictons. He was a genial man—as warmly loved by his friends as he was hated by those whom his brusque sincerity made his enemies. Everything about him had that power end grace of chivalry so rarely met with in our timid, censure-fearing, compromising generation. Differing as we do on vital points of Indian policy from Lord Ellenberough, we cannot say that we regret his resianation of executive office ; but he earries with him our unqualifie6 esteem and kindly feelings, and we sincerely hope that the debates of the Legislature may long enjoy the benefit of his original and far-seeing speculations on public affairs. What effect the resignation of Lord Ellenborough may have on the relative positions of parties in Par liauaeut it is not for us, who are not, thank God, in the councils of any of the contending fac'ions, to say. But it affords else- leagialature an oppor tunity of retrieving itself in public estimation. So long ts Lord Ellenborough remained in offic-, it was a struggle be weens the Ins and the Outs whether be or Lerd Canning was to be pronounced in the right. Dispassionate men, unbiassed by party considerations, could not give their unquali fied approbation to ei:h-r. Td sush, Lord Cau eing'sproclamation appeared a lighted torch the own into a barrel of gunpowder. On the other hand, there was no doubt that Lord Cauning—who, though on some occasions he may have shown him self less prompt and far-sighted than could be wished, has passed creditably through a most try ing ordeal, and borne the burden and heat of the day—was entitled to more deference and conside ration than was shown him in Lord Ellen borough's arrogant (the word is a harsh one, but our lan guage affords no other so exactly applicable) and dictatorial despatch. Ad Ito this, that the publi cation of the despatch was unfair to Lord Canning, and calculated to have a dangerous effect on the native mind in India. We do not mean that Lord Ellsnborough intended to act unfairly ; but his impulsive and precipitate nature urged him on to speak and act in a manner which his own genero sity will in a calmer mood teach him to condemn. The collision between the President of the Board of Control and the Governor-General roused the passions of their respective friends, and the oppor tunity was too tempting for the journeymen of fac tion to abstain from mingling in the fray. Every device of party combination was set in motion to ensure a victory for one or other of the two prin cipal antagonists, and the fate of either party was staked upon that of its champion. In the heat of the party contest the effect which the decision of the two Houses of Parliament must unavoidably have on the critical state of affairs in India was forgotten. With the permanence of our empire in the East still banging in the balance, our home parties had no thought but for their own animosi ties. The spectacle reminded the beholden of the Jews fighting among themselves while the batter ing- rams of the Romans were bringing down their walls about their ears. The relative position of parties had been materially altered by the retire ment of Lord Ellenborough ; let us hope that the pause which will ba required to enable parties to adopt changed tactics for changed circumstances may afford time for i eflectlon on the effect which tha sayings and doings of Parliament are likely to have on the minds of the natives of India. There can be no benefit, and there is much dan ger, in raking up at present the old controversies about the annexation of Oude. That annexation is a fait accompli. The decision of Lord Dalhousie has been confirmed after an appeal to the ordeal of b tale. Oude is permanently incorporated with the British dominions. The question we have now to consider is how we are to reconcile our new sub jects to our sway. And upon our success in recon ciling them to our sway will depend the confirma tion of our power over the rest of India. Our vic tories have not been won by British valour alone ; we have had the active and efficient aid of the Sikhs and of the Nepaulese, and the influence of Scindia's and Holkar's loyalty. Our authority in Otele is as yet but imperfectly consolidated. In the neigh bouring province of Rohilcund 100,000 men are iu arms against us. The whole of the Mahratta csun try is in a feverish and unsettled s ate. In Rajae than and Scinde there are many malcontents ; and along the frontiers of the latter Russian and Per sian emissaries are busily fanning the flames of discontent. Vindictive acts of retaliation have been perpeirated by the English which are calculated to provoke repayment in kind. We are walking among the embersof a conflagration, which any rash or heedless tread may expose to the atmosphere and kindle again into flame. Our course is clear if men will but purge their mental vision of the mists of party spirit. We must not conceal from ourselves one iota of the danger to which we are exposed. Even at the risk of letting enemies see it at the same time, we must strip it of every glossy cover ing. Having ascertained the full extent of our peril, we must act promptly, fearlessly, but, as far as it is possible for human nature, without pas sion. We must carefully guard against the im pulsive instinct reeklesslyandyuttilessly to trample down all opposition , which is i the besetting sin of our nation. When we punish t. must be to deter from future crime alone, not to gratify our vindictive remembrances of the past. A distinc tion must be made betw en mutineers and simple insurgents, between murderers and soldi e rs who have encountered us in battle. 'With specific re ference to the people of Oude, ample allowance ought to be made for the po-sibility of men with like passions and infirmiies to ourselves seeing things in a different light from what we do. How ever imprudent it was in Lord Ellenborough to re argue the question of the annexation of Oude at present, there is profound truth in the practic $1 conclusion at which he arrived. We can only govern Oude by the exercise of passionless benevo lence and impartial justice. Oude must, indeed— for a time at least—be held with a strong hand, but it must at the same time be ruled kindly and juetly. Those who continue in rebellion must be put down by force of arms ; all who submit must consent to be disarmed ; and all private fortilices must be dis mantled. But the natives must be made to feel that it is for their advantage that Government acts with a high hand. From the wealthiest Talookdar to the poorest villager, they must be ma le to feel that all their possessions and all their proprietary rights are sacred in the eyes of the Govern ment so long as they obey the law. They must be made to feel that they are governed, n t in ac cordance with the arbitrary will of their rulers, but in accordance with definite and well known laws. By this means even the most powerful chiefs will in time be led to discover that it is more for their advantage to cultivate and improve their estates under what may at first appear to them a stern Government, than to aim at wealth and ag- I grandisement by the irregular course they have Ihitherto pursued. If Parliament will have debates upon Indian policy, let those debates relate, not ti the merits or demerits of this or that official, but to such important considerations as we have here at tempted to indicate ; and let the decision of the Legislature be not a partial verdict on the conduct of any one individual, which may be liable to perilous misconstruction in India, but an enuncia tion of a just, benevolent, and comprehensive scheme of policy, which may reassure the timid and reconcile the hostile throughout that region. "The cultivation of o ives," says the .4 nnales du Com merce Exterieur " and the extraction of oil form one of the principal branches of industry of the Kabyles, but their mode of extraction is very imperfect. When the olives are ripe they beat them down with stick, anr. spread them in the sun until they are completely wrinkled ; they then free them from all impurities, and trample them into a sort of paste ; this paste they suspend in a vessel in such a way as to cause oil to flow from it ; afterwards they place the paste in a trenel mar a rivulet, let water iuto it, and trample it ens% ; then they 'oil it, and skim off the oil which rises to the surface. Oil obtained in this way is of very indifferent quality, but it is believed that the French will shortly teach the natives improved means of extraction." A meeting was held last evening in St. James's hall, Piccadilly, to hear an address from Mr. Lay ard, who had recently returned from India, on the present aspect of affairs in that country. Viscount Bury occupied the chair, and among the vast com pany that completely filled the room we noticiid the rollowing me m hers of Parliament :—Messrs. Bight, M. Gibson, Black, Bruce, Ayrton, Hadfield, Crawford, Sir E. Perry, Sire J. Graham, Sir E. Ellice, Hodgson, Magu re, Col. Rawlinson, Wes tern, Liddell, Plitehard, Stapleton, G. G. Glyn, Lord J. Hay, E Ball, Lin 'say, Sir A. Elton, Col. Watkins, Sir J. Logan, J. Wyld, J. B. Smith, Readlern, Cowan, J. Oeird, Richardson, Gilpin, Grant, and Duff. Thera were also present Messrs. Thackeray, Doyle, A. Otway, T. Taylor, R. Ci ib den, W. Theob ild, Freeman, Ramsay, C. Lush ington, S. H. .Dickene the Hon. A. Gordon, Sir A Maenad), Sir D. Macdougal, the Bishop of Llat,- iiaff, Col. French, and Gen. Wilson. After a few introductory observations by the Chairman, Mr. LAYARD proc-eded to address the meeting. He said that he had been requested by nany members of Parliament and friends in whose judgment he hair the greatest trust to speak that vening on a subject which wes too portentous and far too set ions to be treated lightly. He should have hesitated to address himself to such an assembly if he had not something to say which he believed might affect Indian affairs. It was his conscientious belief that the people of England did not know the truth in regard to the government of India. It had not been at any time his fate to make things pleasant, but, without passing reflection upon any one, he would confine himself to a plain statement of fact=. Not more than a year ago a wide-spread rebellion broke out in India, and they heard of their country men, countrywomen, and children falling victims to an indescribable fury on the part of the natives, the reason assigned being thet we had treated the na tives with too muce kindness. Now, he hated figures and detested averages. He remembered when he re turned from the Crimea 1 aid complaints were male that our countrymen were left without fool, but the truth soon came to be known, and in this case also the truth would by-and-by be known. God forbid that he should ascribe what had occurred in India to any party, military or civil ; he ascribed it solely to a system. Almost the first native gentle man ho met in India, on being asked the cause of the reb lion, said, " While the Rigl,sh Govern :merit was just and honest Grid gave them prosperity, but when the G eerrement became unjust and se vere God afflicted them with adversity, wh ch gene rated discontent and rebellion." He asked the same question :,f a young native, who said the mutiny had arisen because the Govetnruent had become immoral. Tire extent of the re bellion was much greater than had been represented to the p -ople of E:igland. The le t rs of Colonel Millman proved this fact. He was told, rode-d, that s-me of t: , e native princes had beers faithful to us—such as Holkar and Scindia ; but hid their troops been faithful to us ? And what were those troops ? Not, as in England, the idle portion of the population, who, by becoming soarers, cut themselves off from the somumuite, hut they were men who, atter a cert bin period of service, looked forward to ret iru their homes, their farms, and their village.t. The rise, therefere, was not from any military cause. If the netives were loyal, as had ben asserted, why did not the Government dare rai-e a native regiment to put d iwn the mu my ? He might be asked what object the Indian Government could have in deceiving the English public as to the ce use and extent of the rebellion. To the best of his be lief the reason was, that when the :nu my first broke out the civil servants committed themselves to the assertion that it was merely a military mu tiny, and they afterwards would not rt tract that assertion ; but there could be no doubt that this was a far wider movement than that of a military mu , iny. The greased cartridges [night have afforded a pretext, but the causes of the outbreak lay much deeper, and bad been op-rating for years. Two causes chiefly were assigned for the rebellion by persons with whom he had conversed at Benares —viz., the annexation policy and the treatment of the natives. It was his conviction that the system of annexation had been the great moving cause of the present mutiny in India. He was told that the Government did not recognise annexation as a fixed policy, and a perdon of its system ; but he denied that assertion. When Sir Richard Hamil ton placed Holkar, who was a minor, on the throne he was reprimanded for doing so, as it prevented the Indian Government from pursuing a course of annexation which it had laid down to itself. Be tweet, the years 1851 and 1856 Lord Dalhousie annexed no less, a population than 10,558,943, and an area consisting of 146,000 square miles These figures were according to a return made to Parlia ment ; but it was a fallacious return, as it did not contain the assigned districts, such as Hyderabad, &Attire, and others. He could safely state that L ire Dalhousie had annexed territories containing 15,000,000 of inhabitants to our dominions in India. One of the most important of these annexa tions, and one from which they had most bitterly suffered, was that of Oude. (Cheers.) He need hardly call the attention of the meeting to the well known despatch of Sir James Outram,. in which en account was given of his interview with the King of Oude, when that Sovereign, r a it ft is er h a r l u lu le di f n o g r to the fidelity of his family laced his crown lion his kn es many generation., P . ice of that he litd no mo.e h pe in the jus ice of England after having been t Id tit,t a treaty which had existed for 20 years, and which he cen seiered to be geed, lawful, and binding, was no itinger binding, because it had hern disapt roved by the Cou t of Directors. He would not dwell upon the fact of dispissessing the landed proprietors of Oude, but this he would say, that nations never committed great crimes without Illiterately suffer ing from them, and Oude might lie to India, what Poland and Hungary had been and were to Russia. The hon. gentlemau then adverted to the noneile servance of treaties by the Indian Government with the native Princes. particularly ins. arcing the case of the Nizun and of Nagore. A mei ive Pr nce once said to him—" Is there one way or two ways of reading a treaty You make it only one way, and that is your own." Li regard to the system of an nexation, one onjeetlou was, our territories would be so extended by it that we should not be able to govern them. Prince Metternich 0 , ,c-t observed that we had not the material power to do :t. How were they to govern 180 millions of people that were now under their sway ? Ano her evil result of annexation was that they were obliged to employ military men in the civil service, ant thus leave the regiments with iut officers. Anet'ier grievance of which the natives had to coinnl in was the ap pointment of the t iminission of Ern ens, as it was called—a sort of inquisition into the tiles of men to their property. If ihe parties could not show a title for 100 ye r s the property was taken from them altogether. Nu country in he world would olerate such a system. The. parties were told they had a right of appeal, but how could those unhappy men go to Bombay to enforce that right 1 It was a , mockery. In this case the Indian Government had gone against the very principle of the law, which said that no man should he a judge in his own cause. Why not appoint an Indian commission to investigate these titles ? He remembered hearing a young man state that he ought to have pro motion because he had been the means of get ting 80,0001. for the Government by means of these inquiries into titles. It might be said that it was only the great barons who suffered, but that was not true. The peasantry and all those who lived by the expenditure of the owners of these proper t;es equally suffered. Mr. Layard then pointed out the great abuss that existed in the sys.em of police pursued in India, and read extracts from petitions presented to Parliament, in which cases of torture practised to extort evidence were set forth. Al though these facts were notorious, yet there were persons bard enough to deny them. He remem bered an hon. gentleman getting up in Parliament and saying that there was DO torture in India. He had not met a man in India who had riot told him that the practice of torture had incr, ased within the last 20 years. After alluding to the imperfect mans ner in which evidence is taken in civil and criminal cases, and poin ing out the evil effects of the 1 3 .7 tern of centralisation which is so rigidly enf hewn he arrived at the conclusion that justice to the poor of note. The system of At Nino of th , Zemindars fiir the purpose of no venue was fraught with mii.ehief: 31r. iv" nook on that subject was worthy ofcareful perusal. destroy the native The result of the system was toy cause ef the out gentry of India. The gr natiTes 6 t the re w Englisha n break osy wmapsaothuyr—trneaotm.ridienidtnoefss the between and the natives. t w er er a e s ptrrouteeettehdat butin Theatgrweaats cities the inhabitants not the t aroin the provinces. Everywhere in In diaperfect fear and dread of the Euro pean. not believe that the nativee were ungrateful.He had seen the portraits of Moutit stuart Elphinstone in the Deccan, of Sir 0.. Napier in Scinde, and of Mr. Gubbins in Benares, in many of the houses of the natives. He regretted that a was a low vulg. Eeglisle It giver) in his hot at Oaevrip+ a minute or two, but he Lever joined thecompany. English education in India was very incomplete. A chief at Benares told him that among the prir• cipal books were Hume's Essays—those on tita being left out, but-there was a perfect copy in the library. Another great disturbing , as bu er t t h ed e cause was our interference with the customs and e pswtaurnohrnesleaiaedsrtgmsaateetrenhdshleleeeoyts missionaries marriage o n n a a t r iiovefes widows.sw, s e u r e c such t a o s the lb te ho laeadnwsbuoe censured, dn adoPtion s he willinga declared dinlihr t ae h yt o t anb h o e olifit hadhg those e e e v imz e r eans heard atnhyid m doi i sionary labourer assigned by any native as a cause ir of the outrage ;on the contrary, they always - " We respect their motives—they are good men, and as long as Government do s not support them (Cheers.) Dr. Duff, who was at the head of the Scotch mission at Calceqe •••• o e le spa ,„„ is one thing—don t let the asoverneee e . br , _ Kith us." The last cause of discontent 'was L rd Delhousie's procedure in regard to converting the 5 per cent, loan into a 4 per cent. lone The na tives said to Lord Dalhousie, " You have ruined our faith in your credit, and you are now ruini ng our filth in your justice." Ile ralmitted that the East India Company bad done well. Their 'ar rang--ments were good, but the Government of the East India, Comp my bad not made a prosperous or happy people. The faith of the natives in us had broken down. It no longer existed. Lord Dal housie was accused of having been the chief cause of this. Certainly the principles of gevernment upon which he acted—whether he or the country were responsible he cared not to irqu re—but the an nexation of Oude and the confiscation of the estates of the people had been the cause of the rebellion in India. When he asked any natives a question in which the name of Lord Dalhousie occurred, they held up their hands and said, " For God's sake don't speak of him." When that nobleman left the slime of India there were no addresses of congratu lation presented to him. • When Lord CanninE, as sumed the government of India everything seemed to be in a perfect stage of quietude, .but lie had scarcely taken upon him the reels of govern ment before the whole thing was blown up. He was surrounded ley a weak 'Council. We had no able men—giants in their days. It was unfair to say that L _eel Canning was thwarted at Calcutta. lie was not. The people saw imminent danger, end every man offered himself, volunteered to sac rifice life and property' to serve the Governmout e _ hut their offer was refused ; but he could not have known the extant of the danger, and under the circumstances L Ord Canning did not deserve the blame that had been cast upon him. Cheers.) A. great deal had been said about Mr. Colvin's pro clametien, but Sir Henry Lawrence had issued a p oclamati.o even more merciful than that of Mr. Colvin. He did not wish to deny or palliate the atrocities that had been committed in India. God knew they were horrible enough, but they were taunted for wishing that the truth should not be spoken, and because they felt that if those horrors really had existed it would be Chri'tian charity to throw over them the veil. (Cheers.) With respect to the elhged cases of mutilation, after the most vigilant rove. tigation, he had not been able to find out one authenticated case. (Cheers.) Is India it was a greet rising of the p, ople, and he believed teat they meant to exterminaes man, woman, and oh ld, but they did not mean to insult or mutilate. What said Mr. Russell in the Times? He stated th.t there were 500 native Christians in Lucknow that were not molested. After alluding to the strong feeling which was excited in this country by the first intelligence of thejhorrors perpetrated by the ,- epoys, and the loud calls for vengeance, the hon. genternan said that, when standing over the well at Cawnpore one feeling more bitter than all the rest that rose in his mind was that we might possibly by our acts justify that deed of hell. (Cheers.) He appealed to the members of Parlia ment who were then present, as they would soon have to vote upon a certain question, not to set their faces against all justice. (Cheers.) He appealed to the people to raise their voice against this thirst of blood. (Cheers.) He would not spare the guilty ; punish them, but spare the innocent. He did not wish to allude to the stihj eta of the day. He would not touch upon party contentions. " For God's sake let us forget party when an empire is at stake." (Cheers.) He would not ask whether it was prudent or wise to publish a certain document, but this he would say, that whoever was at the head of the govern ment of India ought to be guided by the two prin ciples laid down in the concluding paragraph of that despatch, which ought to be written in cha ract-rs of gold, and put up in every public place in India. (Cheers.) We shell conquer India again. Our skill and science and the indomitable courage of our troops will do it ; but when we have mon : - quered it, what shall we do with it ? There is no doubt as to the course we should pursue. What ever may be the result, it is our duty to pursue it. It is all very well to see the statesmen of a great nation quarrelling for party purposes when they are about to lest a vast empire. You may have a council, and must have a council which shall con trol your Indian Government at home, but India i , self must be governed in India. (Cheers.) You must open your council not only to an European, . but tt an Indian element. You have already done it on a small scale in Ceylon. There you have a population raised from 700,000 to 4,000,000. You have planters raised from six to 600 ; you have a council founded upon liberal and civilised prin ciples, where Indians, even Buddhists, and almost native hale-castes, are represented. The experi ment has b-en most successtuL That experiment you must try in Indi I. If you do, and if you lose India, it wilt be no dishonour and no disgrace to you that future history should say that yeti made the people of I dia civilised, prosperous, and happy, and, if it cau . bs effected by our example, let me add Christian. (Great cheering.) A vote of thanks to Mr. Layarel was then pro pos ad by Lord BURY, seconded by Sir E. PERRY, and earl ied by ecelamation. • HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THH WEEK. (From the Report of the Registrar General.) The de ,ths in London, which were 1,221 in the first a eek of April, have in subsequent weeks un dergone a gradual reduction, and in the first week of May the number was 1,056. The period be t seen the cold of winter and the heat of summer is that which is most favourable to the health of the London population, and under ordinary conditions the mortality may be expected to fall till the middle of June. In the tett years 1848.57 the average number of deaths in the weeks correspond * with last week was 1,055, but as the deaths in t , e present return occurred in an increased 'popu lation, they should be compared with the average, after the latter is raised proportionally to the in crease—a correction whico will make it 1,161. Hence it ap r ears that the public health was so far in a sAt'sfactory condition that 105 persons sur vived who would have died if the average rate of mortality at the beginning of May had prevai'ed. Diseases of the zymotic character produced last week 242 deaths. Whooping-cough continues to be the most fatal disease in this class, though it in di _ta. es a tendency to decrease. It was fat.). in 63 cases, measles in 45, scarlatina in 30, typhus (with common fever) in 30, diarrhoea in 9, small-pox in 3, a , 4 u-t in 1. Two deaths resulted from cholera, a child having died from it, after three days' illness, iu Poplar, and a woman 64 years of age in Maroa,,a.,.. street, Golden-square, after a brief hours. Five fatal cases of diphtheria af i e,r ( 7 l l` t u ow " L i t one of these, which occurred in gile -o ___!_ f effluvia is supposed to havo been the cons r egr d been pumped ;rom sewers into which gas e at lackney-road sub for a considerable time int had previously lived, but district, where the family Another child in this th e from which they had been recently advised by their medical attendant to re move. Lardy had died of sa me , complaint before the are now ill. r oval,licensedA 5 65 yearn old, died last week from wuich he had tuffered for six nonagenarians are in -30 years. I:he return. List this . fro L iel t eiw:l,l3ai r:t t i h a e sc b :'a irths of BGB boys and 820 girls, eluded ths of • in :i - 11,688 children, were registere.l in London. In the 10 corresponding weeks of the years 1848- 57 , he average number was 1 , 629 . At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29'832 in. highest the e st 30.26in. n Friday. week was 45.6 deg., Tile mean daily reading was above 3.)in. on the last 3 d a p. The lowest barometrical re t di ng w ,, e 29.02 The e o on 3 S e t a t n a day, a temperature udtilc whit', is 5 . 8 dee' belly the av, rage of the same week in 43 years (as d e t erm i ned by Mr. Glaisher). Toe mean daily temperature was belcw the average throughout the week ; on four days the extent of depression was from 6 deg. to 8 deg. A north or north-east wind blew every day. The highest point attained by the thermometer in the shade was 63.4 deg. on Wednesday ; the lowest was 32.1 deg. on Friday. The range in the week was therefore 31..3 deg. The mean daily range was 22.2 deg. The difference between the mean dew point tem per +tura and air temperature :was 7 . 3 deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 531 deg. The rain measured was 0.211 n ., which fell chiefly on Sunday (the 2d inst.), when there were also showers of hail. he ow. ;ive bill, aain cable 111 sb meet nitY, the LES. ll for lead t, in reo and nt of 051111. :0. 9 . )ean* , PeAß' :eiTe i fros 1 o s ,-- kiwi' I log' ang• 's 0 4 s 0 s pd s 14 16 ./ 15 ° fi 15 v 14 0 , 15 It 15 15 b . .- pr , st . of 0 , p iers 0) 05 Ir. ure b, l ov o ;e o, el . lo -sval' ipl►' a ' heap' breett ' r ent, Pd 9 o f the )0 4 .00° r2.1 6 ° No.