The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-08 00:00:00

•->• MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT AT 8, and TO-MORROW AFTERN'OON AT 3 01 7 ilk al 14, Regent - street.—Mr . and Mrs. ,Le.:v (iut; ' 1133 P. GORTON). every Evening axe , pt Saturday). at 8, for a limited number of nizhts. Afternoon Performance on Suturday, at 3 . Admission Is. and 2s. ; 35., to be had at the Gallery, and at Cramer Reale, mad Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. CaRISTIPS MINSTRELS, Polygr a phi c Hall. NE RIMED AND NINETY-SEVENTH ENTERTAIN. 1 1 TT O M Revival of the Burlesque Itallien Ope ra , r e c e ived, when m rs „, t ,P, gl roduced, with screams of laughter—" Boon de-do en Do," — .'"lY.—Eveniny at 8, -Rd on t attirday Morning, commencing "lit 3. Primahoxea. 11. Is.; Stalk , 3s. ; Ar c a , 25.; Back, h. uses Crowded Nightly! Come Early! PROFESSOR WILJALBA FRIKELL, Physician to their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of )1 81 , a. ST . JAMES'S T FIE ATRE.—PHYSIC AL and if '4. Tint A L 1 /1- a•Cne. without the aid of a ny A p p ara t us .—TWO HOURS OF LLU.SlON'S.—Wednesciay and Faturday Afternoons at 3, and r t verY Evening at 8. St a ll s , 5 8 . • "alcony Stills , 45.; Boxes, 33.; It. 25.; Gallery, Is ; Private Boxes, t,ro guineas: one guinea ll.nd a-half, and one guinea. —Places to be secured at Mr. Mitchell's, Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, t rand.— GRAND BALLS DE DAIC3E, removed from the _. 4 rgYil Rooms, with the original Band of Forty Performers. Con sutler, Mons. LAmorni ; principal cornet-a •piston, M. Bout COURT; tisader. CRARLES HALL. This celebrated band, lately cowlucted by the Mach-lamented Rrr.ile LAURENT, can be engaged for Private or public Rails, by applying to R. R. RIGEELL, Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street. Doors open at tall-past 8. Admission, IE. DR. KAHN'S MUSEUM ANL GALLERY OF SCIEbTCE, 3, Tichborne street Haymarket.—Programme for February :-,-LECTI7RES by Dr. K kl , ibT, on the "Philosophy of Marriage," at a quarter to three and a quarter to eight nail.; and by Dr. SEXTON, on "The Chemistry of Respiration, at a quarter past one; on " Skin Diseases," at four; on the" flair And Beard," at five; and on "The Kelatiens of Fleettielty," at nine. The Leetares illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving Views upon a new Principle, &A.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 6 and from nui 10.—Admission, Is Illustrated Rand-book, Sixpence. Pro gramme Gratis. Dr. Kahn's Nine Lectures and a Programme afat Post free on the receipt of twelve stamps. GENERAL ANNUITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATIO Established 1629. Accamalated funded capital, 289,527 T. Ils. 6d. Immediate, deferred, and survivorship annuities granted every Thvanday by the Board of Directors. le V e lestrietly Mutual Association Annuities of 19i. each can be to a wife or other nominees at exceedingly moderate rates of premium, viz.:— (NO. 20,477.) PUBLICATIONS. • Now ready, at all the lebrarles, in 1 vol., 108.6 d. 0 R P H. A N' S. By the Author of "MARGARET MATTLX•3I)," &e. " An exquisitely beautiful story a book that no woman will read without feellag her heart warm to the author."—National Maga. slue. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great klarlborough-street. New ard 4ditton, in 1 vol., 10s. Gd., bound. JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. "'John Halifax' is one of the noblest stories I - modern works of lict on. The interest is enthralling, the ehar- admir ably sustained, and the moral excellent."—Pres. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13 Great Mar:taro -street.. E REV. PROFESSOR BADEN POWELL, M. A. Just published, in crown Bvo., price 75. 6d. cloth, C HRISTIA NITY without JUDAISM. .By the • Rev. BADEN POWELL, M.A., Sae. "This little work contains the ment we offer no opinion: let it pith of Professor Powell's argn- speak for itself. We simplydesire rn - nt urged often and powertilly to make known the nature of his against the Judaic spirit among book, and to secure for it the re- Christians —Upon the tireoligical spect and attention It deserves. part of Professor P well's argu- —Examiner. London: Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. NEW WORK BY THE REV. G. R. GLEM'S COLLECTED ESSAYS. On Friday next will be pubil,be .1, In 2 vols., fivo. ESSAYS; BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL and MI-CELLANEOIT , contributed.ehletlyito the "E 4, burgh '.and "Quarterly Raviews." lily tre ray: G. It. faxtro;lL Chaplain-General to her AlkiaAtyltaiemeg, and Prebendary of .61 Paul's. -Vol. I. CONTENTS. Vo 1. Dr. Chalmers I L The PurifErs 2. Our Defenalve Armamentl 2. General 3f ille • 3. Natural Theology 3 Mali and its Army 4. At ;Mary IlriclgAs I 4. The M edeh , nstlen 5. The War of the Puniaub 5. Military Education London : Longman, Brawn, and Co., Paternoster-row. Now publishing, price two shilling's, bound in cloth, FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Editod by A.LBEIt f FEIST, c - ditor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Tlrnes,", and Re• porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. In addition t) other useful information, it will contain a complete Record of the Racing and Steeplechase season in England, Ireland, and Scotland from the let of January up to the day of publication, Derby Lots for 1858, and Nominations for all the Principal Races his year ; forming one of the most copious works of reference ever published. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, HoI- born, London. ON TIIE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edition, wits Illustrati .na on Ste-1, Priso_One Shilling, Fre,: for elghteea stamps, AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and SPECIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN, forming a complete guide to, and with full instructions for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and 014 Age. By Dr. HALL OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. • •...••••• • 4 • l•C J "The subject Is tread I i n a clear, l con , tise, and practical manner, and should be In the hands of all females "—Lancet. " Wilt form a valuable addition to the domestic household."--lledical Clretalar. " Every husband ought to present this E isay to his wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing as .it doss me t valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and social happiness."—Meath Journal. ,ondon: Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, 1, Upper Gower-street, Bedford-square ; and by order of all booksellers. At the age or 80, annual premium.......... £2 14 0 „ 40, •• • •• • 3 17 0 Twelve annuities may be effected. 93, Cheap;lde. PNILIP CIJRTIS, Secy. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ..4.82UR INCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, L ondon. Za pOwerel by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR YIVORHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DIRECTOILI. EDMOND SRD . Wm. Seaworthy BroHEPPAwne, Esq.SYMES Henry J. Hodgson, Chairman Esq. Samuel King-Church, Esq. JoTin Moss, Esq. Zolui Elltotson, M.D., Cantab., dotal gymes, Esq. es, M Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blonde', Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, ?A.S., and Professor J. Radford Young. MEDICAL 33.16TEREIC GENERAI. Elllotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &c. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolhousc, Esq. 8ANK:7.3.9. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. /Ours. Gregory, Gregory - , Bkirrew, and Roweliffe, Bedford-row. The next Qui IfaY. 1860. iscitsennial Division of Profits will be declared in The following Ire amonnst the adva n t ages o ff ere d b y the Inter - : 'Ratio nal Life Assurance Society T he Society was established In 1535. th,we roe-alrligi.Ns of the profits are divided amontat the assured every Its subscribed capital is live hundred thousand pounds. Its Investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted 04stsi.e hundred and seventy-one, thousand pounds. an aval Income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in force exce'-d six thousand. .sk.hout one thousand new policies are added every year. of I ts commencement th e Soci e ty has paid in claims upwards 14 :e hundr e d and twenty thousand pounds. ,?• p ro spectuses and every other Information, apply to the Chair -142, Strand. 142, St rand, London EDMOND S. SUMS, Chairman. , W.C. A N ACT OF GRATITUDE. —5,000 Copies of a Medical P.omk for Gratuitmis Cirtnlation.— fl Beans Trionss, having been effectrtally cured of nervous debility, loss ofm emery, rmowi th e e t' dinss sight, r,r,r_lting from the early errors of youth, by ng the Instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician, "e Considers it hie duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit "nervous sufferers, to publish the m eans used. He will therefore l ' e nd free, to any adireas, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct ed envelope enclosing two stamps, to pre-pay posta7e, a copy of the bledleal work containing every inform - lion required. Address, G. Tboauts, Esq., Craven House, Newcastle-upon -Tyre. TOZEAU'S COPARINE or SACCHARATED • CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of s tccessfally administered In the Parte and London Hos- Ditals, and cknovrledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure Of a certain disorder.'; gee " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 18521 a copy of pwhlch will be forwarded on appli •ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; , 2e. 9d. To be had of the invent or . ,lABRIEL JOZEAU, sole te nch chemist 49, Haymarket, London, and all th e pr i nc i pal th nlists. • To THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. Pr CRAM Eq WATSON, M. 1)., Pc'low and Honorary Vice ;4v esident of the Imperial African Institute of France, (Physician to 4"_ Ledford Dispensary), 27, Alfred-Place. Bedford-square, Lon , continues to Issue, on receipt of six stamps, a THE GUIDE TO ... I.P.cuRE.,, ..... ......n true Guide to those wk.° deaL•e a speedy and private cure." i4dversity Magazne. Th e t he ' X F-IW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' showing the absurdity of th., nrdish mode of treating such comn?aints, will prove a blessing to ,kroylicted, who may safely and easily rezain pristine health by Pung the means presented."—Evening Star. Pop r‘ • NM alification, vide Diplomas and " Medical Directory." -•-s--...___ °I-AL NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT Appr,'INSTITUTION.—The Committee of this Institution esrnestly ee.r rr T. to th e public) for pecuniary sup3ort, to enable them to th o t. Witil unabated vigour, their hitherto succes , trut exertions 11,,t;„_e:utte of humanity. The life-boats of the Institution were 80,8'7,ru10 ntal, during the past year, in rescuing the lives of 132 per -154 411 1 ) Wreck on onr , con'tt. TIIO'MAS DARING, Chairman. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman. u., nt Anil4". 1153. 4 'gcriotions and donations are received b all the metro -140 at teno antt C oun r try banken ; and by the Sacreta I, . Joltn-street, Adelphi, W.O ry, y at the office of. TaJq t -art4l' I N'FIRMITIES ON' YOUTH AND MATURITY „ tree, in an Kneitlope, for 13 stamos. LP S E R ESERVATION.—A IViedica,l Treatise o n an t l „ th Functions and Disorders of the Geners!tive System. iroin vici o „ G e ure of Nervoxs and Physktal resulting to A t habits acquired durhy , tho cr/tir-al passage rrom you la ri agelo - 17 °d i with nractical ebserva b tions on the Physiology of Mar. ternarks c)ci alt inoral, and physical relatFons. To which are ded teyst,„4.27l.,the wonder" of the Microscope in revealing the hidden , ' Of' Life within Life,' and its adv"!ntaires in detectins,. by esra,,,,,°4llM•nation, the canoe and effect at every variety of these ifttnts, *with numerous' engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LAWRII.T, M.D. 87, BEDFORD SQUA.RE, LONDON, Matrli:"„"' I.i , a ted Arember of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary , a nlSer of s' e nail London Hospital Medical Society, Lloontaate o f 121)othocarie the London Uospit \lcdcal Society, Licontiate of rothocarios tlall, London, &c., Scc. S.,ne e ssential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con ;ilerices resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, 1, 00 1 % n have produced more misery In Youth, degradation in Stan ether', and Premature decay at all stagers of life, than, perhaps, any 1.., class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is ..rtieularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their phys:cal condition, end who are ocsusc.ons of having hazarded Ch et h"nith, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is eatithy. It In absolutely necessary that all men should knew that there are i rlnciples of personal management which cannot be violated with ,ut inserting grievous penalties, and when 'wisdom and regret sue reed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties ' asap be mitigated, how the sting of their bithrriess may he removed, R IVI how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional leranv.ement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure, Published by J. Allen, 201 Warwick-lam), Paternoster-row, and ta lly be h a d of Mann, 39, Cornbill; Horne, 19, Leicester-square; cr don, 146, Leadenhall.str ee t or from the Author, wh o may b e Led fot rd -aqafired daily e, , London from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his reside nce , 37 on ;,..:!'he w ork may be had in India, of lfr. Von Li zky, Loll Ba z a ar ; _ ie utta—M essrs. C. and J. Hormusfee. Apol o-street ; Bombay. e4r,e nla tor Of .ce • Madras--Mohissilite Circe Ara Dodsworth . 64"1'0,Cevl ;and of all Books e ll e r s throughout the Colonies ............._____ IT " 9. AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE o f mrDienzA. eal of Greatßritain. Vienna. Pat " C ITc, c; . Diploma d'Ecole de PharMa Ole Phartn„ien de parts. imperial College of Med icine,formofalozenge, t. at pocket. ejIt,IESSMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the 5 c4, 1 , 71 of taste or smell, and can be Poses. as administered b y carried in the wais ..a ValPeztautiii "7"' divided into separate d&c ~end adapted for both sex p eis. P ,„2. Jallernand, Rona, Ricor , . • ittESEMAR No. 1 is 11 the distressing con LAxATION, SPER MATORRHM A, and . a t excesses, or too 'a Remedy for R - 1 senuallo's arising . au x ~,,,,, from early abase, indliscrinuna.e . 1 147sicence in hot climates. It has rmtored bodily and sexual , n t.th , te a ,- ti - ;`• , Sour to thousands of debilitated itkto 4 „",." tur.Yment of health and the Functig A ns 10.,_.;8 for MAR , I n d 0 1 v f 1 41!I Manhood; s ss• h ' 4 A. .71,1 - ‘ 4 !°ay be the cause for D/SQUALIFIC T and "eel 1 (1-- ' ''Y are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIP-4ESIAR No. 11., entirely er alie l ' a a , IY, in the short space of three days, completely an d . and those disorders which O rti , e s , .Glee races S trictures, Irritation o t- r il , the Wad . der, Non-retention of ( . ); - ,,,j,, (1 11,13 of the Loins and Kidne3 s• . til t , ,f`,arld Cabehs have so long been thouf.ht an antidote for, to the the health of a vast portion of the t,opulation. is th e TRIESEMAR No. 111., Secondary Symp. to to , , arire.at Continental Remedy for Syphilis an d , ll'etatb,...' klso constitutes a certain cure for , Sca i . in its ' course all corruP tion.n P.ruptions, removing and expelliagScrofula. and al! the vii.7lqB ITPurlties from the vital stream, % insensible perspiration %Muth tell'. (118,*ase, and expel it with t• e . as altogtther to eradicate and urine, and is a na Yer. wm e Medium of the pores of the s evi tabledestrue the tn..,..n't ra medY for that class of disorde a rs la wh . ich unfortunately ti an treats with Mercury, tot he in • th_ the Pat:ent's c onstitution , and which all the eareaparilla is. g I extra to .._7lvorld canons restore.' ' Price I Is., free by post, ''' -‘ in h no . st, 35.2 d. 1 1; 1) „. art of the kingdom; Or four cases in one for 335., - - eavitte; of li. '2BWhich saves 1 is.. and In 51. cases, whereby there Is a Sartlett l'S°l4 by Daniel Church, 78, London- ! brid ae , ; ' ooper, 43, Ring W am-street. (four doors from , _ _:,;.• lord.,i Watts, 17, Strand • Prout, 229 , Strand; Hannf* . 63 . U Graceclinrch-street, City; tvitma treat ; s, Sanger, 150, Oxford ttreet ; s ". P ahl 8 ChUrayara. T 1 t 3 XX - Butler, 4, Cheapside ~ Ed Atl -'ll-I‘T PRAI ; . a Medical Work, tinny o t•ir.!, , Post; free, illustr.sta.l with 100 • - ncravings, containing the :" ..e 0 4 , N alpeau, Lallernand, Roux. Ricord, tr... It gives fro:true- . l.redi,e,,! ,e per,ect restoration ot those so are prevented by ige leen,,,,fltit;;Znirtf,ii cernotoierin int? , the married st ste,;il.l;,ohsihnoswahgi tlhe 481'er4t,erlTh'g nearly tro achug.T;eloir ro o s rLhce an a :i an ex . arr 3 c !nation of the f., , ~,, ' Y the new!y-construeted microaccpc, with power' d! n til t t,,0-.,..f' SolderA may be consulted oady according to the rule ild ~,." -- b J .vo a an age. ... r ...nen, 20, warwiee.lane, Paternoster -Tor, ..e tor the sale et " Trimmer.' Excellenca witia Economy. GEORGE HOBSON, Fashionable rallor, 57 . , Lombard-street. . % ,13y Order. Examples of Bonus u p t o M ay, 1855 : ~ Sent free by Post, Price ls. (in stamps), 64 pages, Policy', Bonus in Permanent T HE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDl taken Age. Sum add4tion BOnns in 1 1e , uction ot Out in Assured to Sun Cah. tnnual Pre- CINE, INCONVENIENCE, o- EXPENSE, of constipation. Assured. minor. indicrestion (dyspepsia), diarrhoea , phlegm, dysentery, nervousness, ..„....-....._ —......___ t iliousn,ss and liver complaints, flatulence, distension, acidity. -f r 4s. d. . - e, s. d. £s. d. heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteric, neuralgia, nervous lfiask 55 3,000 867 17 7 42 , 1 4 3 8 headache, deafness, noises in the head and (MTN erysipelas, eruption 1841 48 of th e skin , im ns Ides and poverty of the Wood, scrofula, cough, tone 749 4 0 325 P; 0 32 0 4 1 845 59 ~.. as th ma, brn . lchitis, consumption, diopsy, rheumatism. gout, nausea, Is " 7006 'in 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 and sicknes=, low spirits, snasin., cramr, epilept/e fits, spleen, 6 1 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 6 10 2 1%1 '45 2,800 120 17 0 72 1 4 6 ms' 77 general debility, faietude, eep!euness, paralysis,.trapors, dis l ike .:.---."---------___ t ilionsn , sa and liver complaints,. distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteris, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafuesP, noises in the head and errs, erysipelas, eruption I of the skin, iirrat 'ties and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheutnatism. gout, nausea, and sicknes=, low spirits, spasms, crantr, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, furptietude, seep ounces, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness fur study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, to the head, exhaust'on, me'ancholy, groundie , s fear, indeet akin, wretched ess, by a natural and pleasant mean., which saves fifty times its cost n other reined... Suoported by many respect able persons, whose health, has been restored by P. after all other means of cure had fall ed.—M ann. Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. TIII3 'EVENING, and Nine following Evenings, st G o'clock, by SOIY 'MITE and BARRET at their Rooms, 22, Fleet' sheet, by Ord+x of trastees, ENGRAVINGS, oonsiit g of an immense assemblege, by all the celebrated arti is in %Talons states of the plates, many richly framed, and a variety or Illustrated Books. —May be viewed, and -Catalogues forwarded on receipt of eight stamps. MO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHERS.---; ill Mr. GARDINER reapectrally informs the public that he hits for dlsposll by private teat) , several respectab'e Family and Com rnerial Hotels in London, and various parts of the kingdom; the necessary capi , al rcpdrel varyin Jr from 2,0311. to 5,000 L—Par ticulars may he (drained by principals, on application between tho hours of 10 and 4, at Mr. Gardiner's Offices, 17, Hatt ,n-garden. VITRO PE AN HOTEL AND DINING t- ROOMS, 3034, Coventry-street, Leicester -square. Mrs. JEW! Z N takes th's opportunity of returning her grateful thanks for the liberal support she has as loeg receive.% an hones that by strict attention on her part, coupled with that of her daughters, to merit a continuance of their favours, and also of their kind ra commendation, v filch she will ever gratefully acknowledge. N.B. Private Room for Ladies, with female attendance. - Good Beds, GEORGE lIOBSON calls the attention of the .Public to hit Superfine Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, 2/, 153. Od. to Three Guineas. Dross Black Trowsors, I/. ss. Od. A choice Selection in liralstcoatings from the first makers in Paris. 3,IESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are One divided:— No. 114, REGENT-STREET, is their Depot for PaletOtS, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Evening and Morning Dre.s. No. 116, for the msnufacturn of the Guinea Trousers. No. 11R. for Half-Guinea Waistcoats. No, 120, for Waterproofed Guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 13 their sew Flstablishment tbr Ladies' Riclitg Habits and Mantles in Fur and cloth, No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clething young gentlemen with the tsste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. NIC:)LL have secured wide spread cemtidenee. The Wholesale Warerooms nra at the r..ar of the Regent-street prelsisee, vls , 29, 30, 31, and 4!, WARWICK-STREET. The City Dept is at 21 and 22,,CORNHILL. The addresses of the various Agents are duly advertised in the journals of tilt: United Kingdom and the Colonies. THE SICK POOR.—During the pest month 9,%97 sick persons. on their personal applicatloa clone, were relieved at the ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's.inn-ro+d:. The Chirity is not endowed, hut Is entirely dependent on volun tary contributions ant legacies from deceased benefactors. Jedsn vtastarnsan, Esq., Nicholas-lane, is Trotsurer, and 1,3 'whom donations will be thankfully received. Also by the folio - ming bankers:—Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; Ferries and Co. ; Ransom and Co.; rrescott, Grote, an Co. ; Smyth, Payne, and Co.; Glynn and Co.; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay anJ Co. : nenison and Co.; Williams, Deacon, and Co.; Overeni, Gurney, and Co.; Masterman and Co.; by Messrs. Nisbet and Co., BerinerS street ; and at the Hospital. S. S. SMITH, Secretary. R. [TOWARD, burgeon-Dentist, 62, Fleet street, ha. Introduced an entirely new description of AT{TI. A' AT. TEETll,llzed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perrectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will he found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ounation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication ; and that Mr. lioward's improvement may be within the reach of the most ceono ideal, he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De cayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastics tion.-52, Fleet-street. At mme from ten till five. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES Os lthout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation. Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysertry, Diarrheas, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartbur o, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Sea. 3, Nausea; and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Pits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints ate effected by i b II BARRY'S dolici 9 us REVAL ENTA .." Ale KlllCAwhich restores health without purging; inconvenience, ore xpense, as it saves fifty times its emit in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalid* genere ll 3', as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with ; good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for land~ and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and mnscalar energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few oat of the many thousand exproesions aerate. 1 tude from invalids :—Cnre N'. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stn! , l'. Oe I ',sees. " I have derived considerable benefit tie , " iiu esarry'e Revalente Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Declea."- Cure No. 49,e32. "Fifty years' indeseribablo d ag n o tu n l y ert f C,:, "4"l4 Y bsen remov e d b y 'Mule, and sickness at th e s t omac h a n d vomiting, have nervousness, asthma, corgi:, constipation, Da Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham 3g, near Diss, feorfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Hazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner veesness, Indigestion, gathering; low spirits, and nervous fancies. — C Ise No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver - pis e : a cure of ten yeee's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No 18,116. Dr. Andrew Ura of constipation, dyspep sia • ervous irritsbelty. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Sherland of dropsy . atel eebilit clu-e No. 35,212, Capt a i n All an o f ep il ep ti c l it'. y Cure No. 42,116 Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster .D 1 cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrheas and debility. Cure No. 39,625. Dr. Wurtzer of con- ; sumption. Cure No. 32,583. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Fria:ley: of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deathess. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samnel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrheas. Care No 52,612. The Dowager Countese of Castleetuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and hell geetion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia 7 .eguers, cured of con- J sumption, after her medical adviser: fad abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 160. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, con- 1 stipatioe, indigestion and debility, from which T have suffered greatt. misery, and which no rnef Mine could remove or relieve, have been: effectually cured be Du Bet 'y's Food in a very short time. W. It Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,108. "Eight years' dig-- reps:a, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, foe- ; which my Fervent had eensulted the advice of many, have been: , effectually cured by Du fiarry's heaith restoring Food. I stall be, happy to ans wer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ridlington Ree- • tory, s sefolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general (fetidly, which ren- • dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by feet . liarres health restoring Food. Alex., Stuart, Archdeacon of Rem, • eklbhereen." Cure No. 3,906. "Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, end general debility have been removed by flu flarry's excellent eevalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imitaie 'atione:— The Vice - Chancellor Sir William Page Weed granted an injunce , :ion on the 10th March, 1354, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for mitating "Du Barry's 11evalenta Arablea Food." Seitably reseeed for all climates, end with full instructions. In seeislere, lib 2s 9d ; 2lb 4s eu ; 51b lis , 121 b 223. The 121 b car 713ge free, on receipt of Post-oMee order. Barry Da Barry and e e , 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum. Mason, and Co.. purs -severs to her elaiefty, 182, Pi cca di lly ; James Wells, 48, Sloane st ifs et ; alsoat 53. Greeee.hurch-str eet ; 150, 430, an d 451, S tran d e 4, ' nsesneide ; 49, and 60, Dishopsgatc-street ;63, 150, a . :d ... 1 419 t,05:- .... lord-street, if, •:::-.,14.›.., 1g V [ PrP:OO 4,4 , e 4 ; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1858. LORD BROUGHAM'S NEW BANKRUPTCY BILL. The following is a copy of the bill introduced by Lord Brougham on Friday evening, and deeming it to be a measure of va - .t importance to the com munisy at lirge we give it in extenso. We hear that it is't o b e followed by others equally deserving of attention : A Bill intituled," an 'Act to abolish impriiionment . for debt, to extend the laws relating to bankrnpts to the cases of non-traders,_to give farther remedies to credi _ tors, and to secure the due punishment of fraudulent debtors. ' ' Whereas it •is expedient to abolish imprisonment for debt,.to extend- the laws relating to bankrupts to the cases of non-traders, to give further remedies to credi tors, and to secure the due punishment of fraudulent debtors, be it enacted by the Queen's most excellent majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this pre sent Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows I. Imprisonment for debt is abolished ; and from and after the commencement of this act no person shall be arrested upon final process in any civil action or other proceeding in any court exercising jurisdiction in matters of debt or damage, or any person against whom an order of any Court of Equity for payment of any sum of money or of costs, charges, or expenses, "'hall 'have been made, be committed for contempt of any such order, except in the cases and in the manner hereinafter mentioned : provided always that this act shall not extend to process at the suit of the crown, or to process issued against absconding dc 11. From and after the commencement of this act, the laws relating to bankrcpts shall extend and be ap plicable to non-traders, and all persons shall be amenable thereto, aed entitled to the benefits thereof, notwith standing that they may not be traders within the mean in„ of such laws ; and in suing out an adjudication of bankruptcy it shall no longer be necessary 'to prove any act of trading ; and the remedies given to creditors by " The Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, 1849," or by any other act, against trader debtors, shall, except in so far as repealed by this act, extend and be applicable to all debtors whatsoever : provided always, and it is hereby especially enacted and provided, that as regards non-traders this act and the remedies aforesaid shall only be enforced and have affect in respect of debts contracted or liabilities incurred subsequent to the passing thereof ; and that nothing herein container shall entitle any cre ditor to avail himself of the provisions of this act for the purpose of suing out an adjudication of bankruptcy against any such non-trader on any debt or liability, other than as last aforesaid. - 111. Any non-trader unable to meet his engagements with his crditors, and desirous of availing hiinself of the benefit of this ace, and of conforming and submitting himself thereto, nod being also able to show to the satisfaction of the c urt that his Available estate is suffi• cient to pr.:duce the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds at the least, may at any time, and notwithstanding what is contained in the preceding section of this Act, petition for adjudication of bankruptcy against IV. The Court of Bankruptcy, and every commissioner and officer thereof, shall have and exercise the same jurisdiction, power, and authority, in all matters and proceedings prosecu ed under this Act, as they now have in matters prosecuted under "Tice Bankrupt La:: Consolidatien Act, 1819," or under any other Act, or as may hereafter be given by any other Act, saving and excepting always to so fer as repealed by this Act. V. At the sitting for the consideration of the allowance of the certificate of any bankrupt, not b ing a trader, and adjudicated a bankrupt under thin Act, the Cort, bes . de having regard to the o,ncluot of such a bankrupt in hie pecuniaryeugagetnent4 and d,sE,}gs lalore Vie date of the adjudication, shalt have regard to his conduct, bath beftre and after such adjud:cation, in or relating to any act, matter, or thing which in the Court for the relief of insolvent debtors in England would, prior to the passing of this act, have been a ground for a remand in the case of an insolvent debtor, and may for any such afence order such bankrupt to be imprisoned for such period of time as it shall think fit ; provided always, that such imprisonment shall in no case : exceed the period of two years. VI. All dectsionsand eiders made under this act shall be subject to the same appeal as decisions and orders made under "The Bankrupt Law Consolilatian, Act, 1849." VII. Any person, haring obtained a judgment or order of any court of law or equity for the payment of any sum of money, or of demagee, costa, charges, or ex penaes, may apply to the County Court for the district in which his debtor shall recide for a summona c upon him t ) show cause why he should net be echn mitted to prison ; and if upon the bearing of such sum mons it shall appear that such judgment has been recovered for damages in any action cr proceedial for -breach of tha revenue lawn, or in any action for of promise of marriage, seduction, libel, xlmder, a4 , ault, battery, malicious arrea, malicious suing out au n4jaili cation of bankruptcy, or malicious trespass, or it the plaintiff shall show to the satisfaction of the court that the debt contained in any such judgment cr order, or any part thereof, has been contracted by means of false pretences, or by any manner of fraud or breach of tru , t, or without his debtor having at the time of contract had any reasonable or probable expec'ation of being able to pay the same, the court shall have power to order the defendant to be committed to prison for any term not exceeding the period of two years. VIII. Any person, having a judgment or order of any court of law or equity for the payment of any sum of money, or of damages, costs, charges, or expenses, may apply to the County Court for the district in which his debtor shall reside for a Burn eons feeling up meson's debtor to show cause why ho does not pay the amount of such judgment or order ; and if upon the hearing of such summons the plaintiff aball show to the satisfac tion of the court that the defendant is in a condition to pay, or that he is in the receipt of such annuzl or other income R 9 to enable him to do so in part, the court shall make such order as shall seem just, and either for payment of such demand forthwith, or within such stated time as it shall think fit, or for the payment thereof by instalments, and if the debtor shall n obey such order may thereafter, on proof t'nereor, order such debtor to be committed to pr:aoa until he c-imply with such order, or for such period of time as the court shall think fit not exceeding the period of one year. IX. If any judgment debtor, sumuirned as in the two precedingsections, do not attend the oi': t as required by such summons, or being in ationdance shall refuse to be sworn and examined touching the matter of such sutn- mous, or is ball refuse to make answer to the satisfac:ion of the court, the court may order such deb:or to be com mitted to prison, there to remain until he submit him self to the authority of the court. X. All judgment cre:lit -rs within the meanieg of ceo tion eighteen of the fir,t and second Victoria, chap. 110, and all persons whose names are inserted as creditors in the schedule of any insolvent filed in the court for the relief of in-jolvent debtors in England, or in any of the country courts, and to the a , nount for which they era so inserted, chat! be taken and deemed to be the judgment creditors within the meaning of the act. la wXr. for I th f e n p r e n :a n v t he trial o e ryofa tiyf sum m y actionof money,in any an ;1 of which judgment shall be recovered for the plaintiff, it shall appear to the judge oho shall try the same that the debt or any part thereof has been contracted by the defendant by means of fade pretences, or by any manner of fraud or breach of trust, or without his having at the time of contract bad any reasonable or probable expectation of ' being able to pay the same, or if upon the trial of any action or proceeding a verdict shall be given for damages for broach of tho revenue laws, or for breach of promise of marriage, seduction, libel, offender, assault, battery, malicious arrest, malicious suing out an adjudication of bankroptcy, or malicious trespass, the court may fer any of such offences order the defendant forthwith to be committed to prison for such term as it shall think fit, not exceeding the period of two years. XII - . Every prisoner who at the comeneneement of this act shall be in execution on any judgnaeatr for any debt or demand, or on any order for 'nonpayment of ens+g, ar4eB, or expenses, may apply to a judge of one of the superior courts at Westminster, or to tne court from which the judgment or order under which be is in custody shall Lave proceeded, for an order or rule oa the party at whose suit he is in custody to seow cause wby he should not be discharged out of custody ; and it shall be lawful for such judge or court to make absolive such order or rule, or for any, of the causes mentioned in section 7 of this act, to direct such prisoner to be detained in custody and for such time as shall seem just ; and such judge or court may direct the costs of the applica tion to be paid by either party, or may make such other order as shall seem fit : provided always, that any such order may bo appealed against, and may be discharged or varied, by the court of appeal, or app:ication made thereto by either party ; and provided also, that the judgment creditor at whose suit such prisoner khan have been charged in execution may, notwithstanding such imprisonment, lawfully sue forth and lave remedy against the property of such judgment debtor in such manner and form as he might have had if such judgment debtor had never been taken or charged in execution. XIII. From and after- toe commencement this act, the court for the relief of insolvent debtors i n E ngland, ' and the offices the commissioners, provisional assignee, and registrars, and other officers thereof, shall be atolt ishel, but reserving and subject to execution by the present commissioners, provisional assignee, registrars, and other officers of the said court, as such, of the duties hereinafter provided for ; and until they are released under this act they shalt, for the performance of such duties, continue to blve all the powers conft rred up )n them by any act of Parliament, or others hie vested in them, save and except in so far as the same are repealed by this act. XIV. No vacancy, which may hereafter Occur in th e office of comm i ss i oner, prov i s i ona l assignee, registrar, or other officer of the said court for the relief cf inso!. vent debtors shall be filled up. XV, On the first day of Michaelmas Term 1858, the chief commissioner of ens of the registrars of the said court f r the relief of insolvent debto s shall be released from their duties, and as often thereafter as in the judg ment of the Lord Chancellor, from the state of bu,iness in the said court, an y other comm i ss i oner or reg i strar or other officer can be spared, it shall be lawful for the said chancellor to release any such commissioner, registrar, or other officer, at such time or times as to him shall seem fit. XVI. Every cmarnissinner or other officer to be re leased by the Lord Cealicellsr as aforesaid Isbell have the optioh tendered to him according to his seniority in office; and if any such cdminiasioner or other officer shall, for one calendar mohtli after goat option tendered to him, neglect,or decline to avail hansaf thereof, than the Lord Chanciellor may tender'the like option to the next in succession in.:seniotity in offices and so tot* quoties but when the L or d Chancellor shall ' be of opinion that the services of none of the said' commisianers• or other officers are no longer necessary for the winding up of the business of the said court, it shall beaiwful for him, to release every remaining commissioner and officer, and to make such arrangement with respect to the custody of the records of such court as to him shall seem fi's XVII. Each of the commissioners of the court for the relief of.insolvent debtore to be so releised as a f oresaid shall nevertheless continue entitled to receive during his life, by way of retiring pensibn, the full amount of his salary as such commissioner, and such salsifies shall be payable out of the same fund, on the days, and in the same manner in all reepecte as their present salariee, XVIII. In order as expeditiously as may be to wind up all the matters and things which may be depending before the said Court of Relief of Insolvent Debtors, it shall be lawful for any oommissioner thereof, at any time after the passing of this act, to - stun:non as ha shall deem fit all or any of the parties tri.pky matter _or thing so depending, or their solicitors, or -theitiapon to proceed with such matter or thing, and give such directions cud make such order as be may think necessary ler the pur pose of settling and winding up the same, and he shall be at liberty to proceed for the purposes aforeasid in the absence of the parties or solicitors neglecting or rsfusing to attend the summons. XIX. From and after the commencement of this act the County Courts for the Metropolitan districts shall have and exercise the sem) jurisdiction, power, and authority as is given to the other county courts by the Act of' the 10th and 11th of her present Majesty, chap. 102, save and except in so far as the same may be re pealed or altered by this act. XX. So soon as the provisional assignee or any re gi.Arar or other officer of the Ocilla for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors aforesaid, whose dice is hereby abolishe I, shall have been released in manner aferesaid, it shall b 3 lawful fur him to make a claim for compen sation to the commissioners of her Mejesty's treasury ; and the said commissioners shall, by examination on oath or otherwise (which oath each t f them shall le empowered to ndmini.tet), inquire whether any, and if any, wtsat compensation ought to be made to any sue!) claimant, regard being hai to Coe conditions on which the appointment of any such officss was made, and also to the nature of the appointment and the duration of the service ; and the coinmiseioaera shall be empowered t Ca 1 for such evidence in relation thereto as -hey may think. necessary ; and in every cars,, uct , claim shall he established they or any Vitae of them shall be autholizad and empowered - to award to the claima , t, by warrant under their hand, free and clear of all taxes and deducti.ms whateo-ver, necept the tax on income, such compensation as, and as such times as, under the circuinw ancaa of each else, shall au.t to order too p t y meta thereof out of the seem to them just and reasonable, by way of annuity or other,viee, Consolid.tted Fund ; and in case of the cleat!) of any such person his executor or alniiniserator shall be entitled to reseive the prslpoi tio,:ata pal t of such e:am pansation or annuity which shall have accrued up to the day of his decease ; provided ai way., tha'. if any of the p tl e ), rs ) Bla ) may be foun I to be entitledto any such, i i ; ' :l, - ; F ; . .AL - m or retiring annuity as aforesaid shell be appoin• Ed to and accept any put to office or employment the sn'aty whereof shall eqii,l or ( xceed in erase st th.eir compensation r retiring ancuity, then during the time of their cantinuanoe in stale office or employment such compensation or retiring annuity shall alteget'acr e :1 t,e ; and if any of them sheltie appoint e d t o an l accept any public office or employment of an annual valise less than the amount of any such compensation or annuity, they, during the Cane they may ration° in each office or employ, shall be entitled to receive only so much of their compensation or retiring annuity as shall, t , ;gstlimr with the salary of such new office or employment, be rgoal to such compensation or retiring annuity. XXI. The Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, or any two of them, of whom the cantor com Missioner shall be one, and any tNo of the judges of the county c urts, may from time to time make such rules and orders as they may think fit for the better carryingChi:l;C: into exi,cuti,m ; provided always, that no 'uca rue or orders shall be of a4ly force or tfLutnntill they,shall have been spproved by the 1,-)rd Chancellor. XXII. The forms given in the appendices to " The Bankrupt L; Consolidation AA 1849," and in the rules and Hers rnl,de in pursuance of teat act, may, so far as the same are applicable, be altered so as to adapt them to the cases of nor-traders proceeded against or adjudged bankrupt older this ao►. Ia 0'6:34 this act in other riots of Parliament, or in anyiin.trurnent, document, or proceeding, it shall be sufficient to use the expression "rile Imprisonment for Debt Abolition AIL 1853." XXIV. None of the provisions of thii act shall ex tend t, Ireland or Scot!and. XXV. This ant, excepting where other 4iis provided, shall voinmeoce and take effect from and alter tl:c of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight. TDB ENGLIS7I ENGINEERS IMPRISONED IN NAPLES. PROGRESS OF THE TRIAL. . 2 . The court opened again on Saturday more FEB ie '- the 30th January. ° Some delay took place in consequence of thel trz-- tire refus a l o f W att to appear. They might bind' him and b r i ng him down by violence, otherwise he would not come. It was sugoested that his head was not in a r i g h t state, as h d been proved during his illnes: e an d that the use of force might drive him to fr enzy. It was agreed, therefore, that he should be replaced as ill, and that th 3 case should pr cecd. I must remind you that Parks has been subject to fit s ( the lest be had on the night of the a earthquake), and Watt to this aLerratiou of mind since and in consequence of his confinement. After the usull recommendation of the President to moderetion, the Attorney -General continued and concluded th e reading of the " atto di accu'a," when began what is called the " iuterrogitorio" in tle3 Neapolitan code. Each prisoner is called on to asseet to or correct or aild to his former deposi tions, which are first read to him. Baron 24 icotera was the first. If you don't beer well, you may come nearer, said the President. I hear quite well, was the anewer. His depositions contained a full histoil of him self, in a political point of view, for some years back. Ho hated Sects, and never belonged to thOm. Thera were t wo great parties in this country : the Nation id, the Muratist, and the Piedmontrse. He himself heionged to the first. He hated Muratisw, and it had been on e ee his objects to anticipate and destroy it. lie never would fight against a domestic sovereign, to put his country under a foreign rule. France had given her supp or t t o M ura tism with a view to extend her t err i tory. Saliceti was at t h e head of the movement.. Hitherto England had baffled the attempt, but Muratismnumbered many followers, and wo u ld yet suce ,- .;ed. The Piedmon tese party was small. Re acknowledged his full participation in the conspiracy f r which they were on teial, and in trying to fight against Muratism he believed be bad done well for his country. On the conclusion of one of the depositions Nico• tera rose, and with great emotion F ail --S,guor President, that was net er react to tne ; it is false. Mtnot require any di aceusa" which persisted in twat e‘ urt ; the documents aro a; 1 11, 3 , t e l; n r sb o te etiehmuneto•rcanheticoalernni-v:Gaee chancery. oy r a l tt — hh 0 : Procurator-General---We saying The President showed as much in lulgenec as he could t 3 the prisoner, . but the Procurator-General insisted•onthe depontions being read without any m h t farther interruption. the d Nicotera, o however, still You tray now add anything you like, said the President. Nicotera then handed in a totheProcu rator-General, Paper .he said, a full ei the c-ew of the Cagl • tart, and a report culpation of they - of the abuses •to which themselves had been subjected. The Baron demanded that the paper should be read to the coeit. Procurator-General — lt cannot be read ; it is con'rary to the law. It would be as well to read it as let it be spoken, said the President. y an r t e l a t i lie ; jaunddgei: a a r lain m d. ig t i l l i t a b t e si r le c i a T ...... .-- ..,.......____. prisoner Procurator-General — l demand that th e Le oberved. be kept within the limits of the p l The PrOdent then rang his bel a l ll r e t l i rise) believe i t e o v c e insider t N c v o h n e l t d b e r, r o t t h b e e log would hive been bettor if Nicottr a had confined liim.;elf to his light of speaking. Part INT., ~ Laws of Procedure in Penal Causes," secf - . 257 : , c After wards the President shall ask the accus:d if h e h as anything to ob•terve in his defence in rega r d to the acts" (depositions) . • Sect. 258 says : _gi The answers of accused, whether they confirm, modify, expla'n, or retract any of th 3 contents shall be regis t3ted." The full right of speech is thereTf re ac corded to thn p7isonerby the Neapolitan law. On the return of the judges, after a long absence, it was stated that the reading of the document could net be permitted, but that a condensaticm had been nude, and should be read and .registered, if Nicet ra approved. This abstraCt wa3 read, stating in very w'.de 'and general term 3 that the prisoners had sutfer,:d great abuses, and that the craw of the awliari we-e inno cent_ of all kn..o - v'e.lge or' or participation in, the crime with which they were charged. Will that do ? said the President. Ilicotera—May I speak or not ? President—lf you have anything to add after youk exculpation of the Cagliari, you can do so ; birCon other points which are not necessary to your defence we cannot permit you to indulge in mere chiaecheri".(gossip). Nico'era—Nothing is ridiculous or trifling which touches 'our ' honour, and whether we acted as brave men or vile, I consider it necessary to my defence to be allowed to speak. The law accords to me tLe lib3rty of doing so.. If, however, you will not allow me to speak, my silence will be more eloquent. frocurator-Geneial (with a stentorian voice)—l demand that the prisoner be kept within limits. I daniand sileuce. President.-1 think you must ba contented with the. fortnnia"that has been read. Nicotera—i' Niente" (not in the slightest). This was his reply. _ - Another document was put in. You would like this read ? said th e P res id en t. Nieotera—:"Faccia come e vilely," (do as you liko). Have you anything inora to say ? asked the President. . Not A word, replied the priion.r. • Two things must .be. hare observed : there was an evident diversity of feeling between the President and the Procurator-G.:lmM ; and there was some thing in the document of Nico.era to be concealed What. was it that they wished to suppress ? FL r, as we have seen, and as it is int )rpreted, the l aw permits full liberty of speech to the accused. The atto di accusa says :—" The firing lasted for about an hour from the mountains of Sanz I, and 27 of the rebels fell, amongst whom vr;.s their leader, Carlo Pisacane.• It is said that Nicotera's paper stated, amongst other things, that the insu , gents . had already surrendt-rad, and were in the han is of the Guardia Urbana, when a conipany of soldicrs,• by order of their officer, fired on theta from r t wall, and killed them ; that th e y were n 4 kiil e I i n action, but treacherously, and iu cold blond • the officer saying that, as Iva had trot satisfied the king on the 13th May, 1848, he was detnrminad to d' so nor. Such, it is said, was one of the statements which the con) t was 5) anxious to suppress, and t do which it heFit ttcd rot *0 oonimit a gross illega lity. Nic4era was silence!, denied the iiberty'Lc corded by the law, and heac, , ,for.h no ftirness can be expec - ed in the trod,-1 ~f concluetieg the trial. . _ .. Aft ,T this remarkable sleno, Gae•a-io Bo.ggi n. miriner and a Piedmentese, wai c died upon. lie maintained his perfect ixu ice of the chatic;; imputed to him, and said that ha hal. 12PZver been a thief, as wai P sae: ted. Thus concludes the rep Tt of this day's trial. Tile prri;:ipal fertturs in it are—istly, the desire which tv:ta manifes , ed to hubh up c vain rerek tions of Nicot-ra ; 2dly, the ()Toss ill-!?.ality prac tised to effect this object ; 3dly, the full exculpa tizni, by the second in c ::na%d of the expedition of the captain and crew of the Cagliari. NATi.A.L AND MILITARY hfiELLIGESCE. His Royal HiQhm-ss th 3 General Commanding in-Oiief's Levee is unavoitLb!y postponed until Thursday next. A letter received by the East India speaks of the graPant conduct of the 34th Regimen*, under Gen. Wind Min, on tile niermr.iblo drys of the 27th and iiSth of Nov. The writer compA•ei the action wiih Ills cavalry charge at Balaklava, and states that upon this corro, as part of the Lig!it some of the hottest work done iu the • Crimea fell. The regiment went o.it to India, in Vie Golden Fleeo, a id was among the first to Idnd in that country, as they were also, with the 88Lh, the first of the troops sent out. from E ;gland to reach t.:e scene of action. A part of this regiment was engaged wi'h the 5 ith on the 27th and 28th of Nov. On the 28th COlonA Kelly was slighily wounded, and Ensign L. J. Grier, the youngeA officer in the regiment, being only 19, was shot through the breast while, to u,n the colonel's wk.rds, " he was bravely charging the enemy's guns with his company, and ditd in the hospital at Cawnpoto thd next day." Upwards of 400 more of the 34th died in the Crimea. En-ign Grier was second sou of the Rev. J. W. Grier, incumbent of Ainblecots, Stourbridge. The 2d battalion of Ilrc 2d RoyaL , , no-,c at S!.orn cliffe, will embark at Portsmouth for Malts on or about the 12th inst., in her Majesty's troop. , hips Vulcan, Cloiamander S ccombe, and Urgent, Com mander M‘Donald: The Vulcan will take the he td-t,ta Ir:er3 division, consisting of 17 officers, 500 non-c:m - Tdissar.red officers and men, four officers' wives and two children, with two female rtervim•s, 16 seldie,s' wives and 17. c hild ren. Th e U rg , nt will take the remainder of the corps on her re.mn. from Alexandria. 'recruiting for the various Indian regitnents is nuvr proceeding more briskly since the reduction of the standard, upwards of 400 recruits having ar rived at Chatham during the past week, chiefly from the recruiting districts of London, Liverpool, Bristol, and York. Although most of the men are of short stature, they appear well formed, strong, and muscular, and are likely to make efficient troops. Lieut. Nurse, 2 sergeants, 2 corporals, and 50 priiates of the Royal Marine Light Infantry have been despatchtd from the. Woolwich division to Pertsmiuth, fur service on board her Majesty's smear steam-ship Marlborough, 131 guns, fitting out as flag-ship, in place of the old flag-slip Vic tory. Capt. Allen, 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 50 rank and tile are also under orders at Woolwich for the same service ; together with 1 subaltern, 1 ser geant, 1 corporal, 1 drummer, and 25 gunners of the Royal Marino Artillery companies. The Otter, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieut.- Commander C. IL Simpson, and the Locust, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander J. B. Field, returned to Sheerness from Antwerp on Saturday last. The Royal squadron, except the Fairy, passed the outer buoy of the Scheldt on Fri day la.t out ward at 3 p.m. Tha Fairy was ordered to remain at Anti-erp. The paddle-wheel steamer Vivid, late in attend ance on the Royal squadron, returned to Woolwich on Friday evening from Antwerp, bringing des patchs from the Royal yacht. Information was on Saturday received in the dockyard from Count Berustorff, the Prussian Envoy in London, noti fying that, by desire of their Royal Higheesses the Princes of Prussia, he had been charged to remit a brilliant ring and gold snuff-box for the acceptance of the masters in charge of the Banshee and Vivid, as a testimony of their Royal Highnesses' acknow ledgment of the attentions received during their voyage to England and across the Channetin those vess •ls. Tile death of Vice-Admiral the Hon. W. Gerdon, late Commander-in-Chief at the Nore, and brother of the Esri of Aberdeen, is reported. 0' Pyrite I says :--"This efii eetcr..d the navy en the 2d of July, 1701, as midshipman, on board the Ileum lug, 36, Capt. G. Hope, whom he successively fol lowed, on the Lisb .n and Me literranean sta - ions, into the Alcmene, 32, and Majestic, 74. Between Dec., 1799, and Sept., 1803, he served chiefly on the home station in the Immortalite, 36, Captain the Hon. Henry Hotham ; Dryad, 36, Captain C. J. M. Mansfield ; Leda, 38, Capt. George Hope; Minotaur, 74, Capt. Joha Louis ; and Fisgard anti .N.iiad, 36's, both commanded by Captain James Wallis. While under the latter officer he contri buted to the cutting out, by the Naiad's boats, on the evening of the 4th of July, 1803, of the French national sch - ouer La Providence, of two guns and 22 men, laden with timber an.l cannon, and lying near Brest, 'a service which was effected without casualty, notwimhstanding a great rapidity of tide and the difiLulties off:-red by a numbee .;f rooks and shoals with which the enemy's vessels was sur rounded (vide Gazette, 1803, page 840). In Sept., 1804, Mr. Gordon joined the Trident, 64, bearing the flag of Admiral Rainier, Commander-in-Chief ' in the Est Indies, where he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant on July 2, 1804, and furth. , r served until Feb., 1806, in the Arro g ant, 74, Cap tain Hood Hanway Chrislian, and the Culludon, 74,: flag cf Sir E. Pellew. After a b. ief ettachment, towatcli ihe commencement of 1817, to the-Clyde, 33, bearin g the broad pendant, cif th e coast of France, of Commodore E. W. C. R. Owen, he o - tained a command on April 24, 1807, of the Cear well sloop, in which vessel he v.sii o 1 . Seut h Aerie rica, and then proceeded to the Cape of Good Hope. Being there posted from the Sapphire into the Minerva hired armed ship, March 12, 1810, Capt. Gordon in the following autumn visited the Isle of France. His after appointments afloat were, June 23, 1811, to the La,erestirms, 24, on the South American station ; Aug. 21, 1812, ta th e Magi. cieune, 36, uhich frigate, after havine , captured the Thrasher, A,r.ericsn privatetr of 14 guns and 80 men , and witnessed the fall of St. Sebas•ian, he left July 20 , and March 5, 182 7, to the Briton, 46. T 1814 ; he latter ship was employed in vari ous parLieuhr service', and was ntimately paid cif April 27, 1830. He attained his flag on the brevet of 1816. From 1811 to 1816 he was a le)tcl of the K - ---' - ' v %A /4t4. 4 r -ef • • *S # \4 . • % 4 .; „.„ 4. • c //~~ /~/ V " [PRIaz 4D. STAMPED 5D •] Adin;ralty." The promotion s consequen t upon'this death are the following : Vice-Admiral of the White Robert Wauohope to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue Sir J. Stirling to be Vice-Admiral of the White.' Rear -Admiral of the Red W. J. Hope Johnstone to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White T. Bennett to be Reit.- Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue J. Nias, C. 8., tote Rear-Admiral of the White. Capt. R. Crozier (1839) to be Rear-Admiral on the reserve] half-pay list. Capt. the Right Hon. Lord C. E. Paget, C. 8., to to Rear-Admiral of the Blue. By the last promotion a cap`aia's good service pension falls into the gift of the First Lord of the Admiralty. Her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. the Hon. J. Denman, and the Osborne Admiralty yacht, Master-Commander Bower, returned, to Porismouth from Antwerp on Saturday, and the Fairy, at 1 p.m. yesterday. The Rochester, naval lighter, sailed from Chat ham dockyard on- Saturday with war stores for Devonport dockyard. , The Lapwincr 6, steam despat c h gun vessel, M Comander O'Reilly, arrvel'at Spitheal from the eastward before daylight on Sa,turdAy, and remain awaiting further drders. . Tho burava, 31, screw frigate, CApt. Mason, returned to Spithead on Saturday afternoon from the Thaines. The Valorous ' .6, paddlewheel frigate, Capt. Ald ham, arrived - at Spithead on Saturday from Ant werp. The.steAm sloop Encounter, 14,, Capt. (Mona ghan, arrive' yesterday afternoon nt Plymouth. SIJo left Adeu Nov. 21, reached the (Jape Dec. 19, and sailed on the 23d, reached St. Helena Jan. 2, • and at Ascensim on the 7th. Including stoppages, the ii - Ssage from Aden to Plymontis was accom- Plish'd in 78 dlys. At the Cape sill embarked 12 itivali Is froth the Bose,awc-n, five hot)] the Hima laya, five from the Sappho, and two formerly longing to the Shsnnon; at St. Helena two:diAmsed merchant seamen, and at Awension nine invalids from the West Coast squadron. Commander R. T. Bedford, Commander Matthew Conflolly, and Commander A. C. Gordon were on Saturday promoted is be Captains ; and Dent. C C. A. K enne d y, Li euts. T . B r nclr4l), F. D Rich, and J. A. Red r n were promoted to the rank of Conitn4nlers. Ths following Lioutanants were on Saturday pr.-mo`ed to the list of Commanders on the reserved tinier Her Majesly'scrders in C )uncil of the 25th of June,' 1331, and the 30th of tanuary, 1856 :—Johu R. Black, Raymond Evan=, Henry Perry Dicken, Richard Elsworthy Pytn, William Glisoford Hem.worth, Jat , . Bawer Somerville, Job - .l3:nnet Clarke, Richard Cotgrave, John Douglas, Fraucis Smyth, John Morehead, RLh ird Oh ,rle; Whyte, James Sandford Davison, and Chas. A. Lo.lder. The f .;lowing appointmenti were Made on Satur day at the Admiralty Capttia T. 13.4i11ie, to the Plincess Royal, 1,7 c, ; Coarnander F. astinon, to tit Royal William, vice Bedford, promoted ; Douglas Reid, to the Wolksloy, vice Ross ; Lieut. J. C. Tucker, to the ConquerQr ; Lieut. H. 'Wes; and L'eut. T. B. if. Fellowes, to the Marlborough ; and Mr. R. C. Saunders, to be Naval Instructor to the Marl hot ough. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGr. AGAINST A CLERGYMAN AND ILIS WIPE. In The Sun of Saturday we published a brief ;elegeapltic account of au extraordinary charge preterted against the Rev. Samuel Staid!, M:A., waster of the Celegiale School, Clifton, formerly mai! er - of Bishop's College, 'Mists!, Suljoined a o fuller pat ti ulers of the affair, which it will be seen is of a tofue what myste:iousecharacter. The wife of Mr. Smith was the daughter of a farmer named Mills, wit() resided at Walton, near Centerbury, and before her marriage, whi..l took place about nine years ago, she counted among her suitors a Mr. Le ch, contractor, of Croydon, Surrey. The match was, however, broken off. Mr. Leitch shortly afterwards married another 1 idy, and Miss Ml's became the wife of her present husband. Mr. Smith's marriage proved unhappy, and about two mi.nths sines Mrs. Siiiith, having ascertained the fact that Mr. Lea :h hid become a widower, ad dressed a totter to him, in which she stated that her husband had died 'very recently, and invi7ed Mr. Leach, if so diaries .d, to renew the intimacy which fermerly subsisted bAween them. A reply was re quested • which wee to be directed to Mrs. Smith, to the care of Mr. Leshury, bookseller,, Park-stri et, Bristol. Mr. Leach wrote to the address given, intimating some doubt as to the truthfulness of all the statements of his correspondent, but received a reply, ( - Wed as before, assuring him of the genuine ness of the former communication, and proposing a meeting at Bristol on Sunday, Jan. 31, or, it that day shoeld prove inconvenient, on the follow ing Sunday. N e ith er o f these days happened to suit Mr. Leach, and having replied to that effect, he received a third communication from Mrs. Smith, dated from Bristol, slating that she was staying with a relation of her late husand at Wapley, and requeWng Mr. Leach to meet her on the platform of the Bristol station of the Midland Railway on Wedneseley evening. Mr. Leach accepted the invitation, and came down ! from Paddington on Wednesday. At a little be fore 7 o'clock he went on to the platform of the Midland station, and was almost immediately 4)ined by Mrs. Smith, who was attired in the deep mourning of widowhood. In the course of the conversation which ensued upon their meet ing Mrs. Smith inf Tined Mr. Leach that her husband had been dead about six weeks, and that she was visiting a relation of his named Isaacs, who lived at Wapley. While thus engage:, and waiting the departure of the train, in which Mr. Leach an 1 Mrs. Smith took tickets for Yate, Mr. Le ich saw a man . on the platform who he felt satisfied was the husband of his companion. Mr. Leach mentioned his suspicion to Mrs. Mrs. Smith, but she re:terated her assertion that her husband had been dead six weeks. 01 the stoppage of the train at Yate station Mr. Leach and Mrs. Smith alighted, and the Rev. S. Smith was also seen by a person who knew him well leaving the platform. When about to leave the station, Mrs. Smith stated that they were going across to Yate Common. Mr. Suffolk, the stationmaster, however, informed them that it would be impossible for them to make their way across on so dark a night, and Mr. Leech proposed that they should take a conveyance, or at any rate go by the road. Mrs. Smith replied that she must go by the common, as sl , e knew he: way to Wae!ey better by that roue) than by the road, besides which Mr. Isaacs, she said, hid agreed to come and meet her in the event of Mr. Leach not arriving. Upon this the stationmaster offered to conduct them to the common, and procured a lantern , with which he lighted them to the point from which they would have to cross it. After leaving them Mrs. Smili became the guide, but not making any satisfac:ory progress, Mr. Leach proposed that they should retrace theirtevstepsrsaid and take the high road. Mrs. Smith, however, that she was feeling fur the hedge, andthatas soon as she Lad found. it they would be all right. In a minute or two Mr. Le.rch heard footsteps, as of a pi rson tracking them, and he was turning round lost teli my I%llivsa.ySfilitA" Smith m ca a l n le ,s d v t o o fee hini an , siv Sl o y t i e ll i g ~, ‘, .[ Aud have have lost my way, immediately upon which M r . Leach received a desperate blow across the fore head from some heavy instrument, which was fol lowed up by a second across the back of the head. Bath blows inflicted severe wounds, fro'n which Mr. Lea.,ll bled profusely. Th e man, who be is sati,fieul was Mr. Smith, again struck at lihn, and a ton agile i h e scuffle ensued, in which Mr. Leach, man, succeeded in throwing Mr, being an a ground. The struggle was overheard by two work men on the Midland Railway named George Heaven , ra N i V l h w o a , y l3 1 I f : p n e c c e t s i , n i g l hat some gOwtle Owen, and was d C a h n a l r a l g e i s n e s d om to e one tlie spot, where they found the Rev. S. Smith on the ground, steel Mr. Leach, whose face and clothes were covered with blood, holding him down. These men pulled Mr. Leach off, and were told by Mr. Smith that he had been violently asi..'aultsd. On being asked to go and give information to the p , lice, Mr. Smith said, "Oh lie is a villain, and I'll have no morp to do wi h him." Mr. Smith and his wife then w(nt away, when Mr. Lerch then gave hie version of the story, and was coaveye I to the Radway Hotel, Yate, win r: Mr. Lemon, surgeon, waasum moped widi all despatch, and attended and dressed Mr. Leach's :sounds, which wire so exten sive as to require sewing up. In the meantime the Smiths had crossed the com men and made for the neighbouring village of Wickvvar. On their track were found a widow's cap and a 6-bar:el revolver pistol, loaded and capped, near the sp,)t where ne struggle teo _a C; / e- - c- _ PE it 7" COXVICTIOX OF .A QUIRGY MAN FOR DR UNKENNESS. Oa Thursday afternoon, at the Town-hall, Little Bolton, (before W. F. Hulton, P. R. Arrowsniith, and H. Blair, 'Esqs.), the R ev . J o h n S w ith en b an k, curate of Belmont' was pummoned by the superin tendent of police f or being drunk on Sunday, the 24th January. James Hcoley, one of the county. constabulary, was near the Belmont Church on Sunday afternoon about a quarter past 2 o'clock, and saw Mr. Swithenbank fall on the steps entt ring the church yard. He went to him, and assisted in getting him up and taking him home. He smelt of spirits, and appeared to be tipsy. James Metcalfe, a boy, stated that about half-past 12 o'-ulOck on Sunday, Jan. 24, he saw Mr. Sti,ithin bank g Aug on the lodge bank at Belmont. About five minu.es after he saW him fall against a wall 011 , the ditch side.. He could not get up again, and Heury Higham went to him and got him up. Wm. Reed also came and assisted in raising him from the ground. They all three-went hom., with h'm, and took him into the passage. Mr. Swithenb2nk sat dlwn in the kitchen,• and witness was with him: from half-past 12 o'clock, when be saw him on the lodge bank, until half-pant 2, when the balls rang for church. During that litne Mr..Scrithenbank had -only ab ut three parts of a glass of „le. Except this he hid nothing ei her to eat or drink. Witness • did not hear him say that he was unWel. When the bells rang for afternoon service Mr. Swithen bank got .ready to go to church. Witne• s went be hind him as far as the church wall, and saw that when he put his fo3t on the step he staggered and fal. Witness then went up to him,and was attempt ing to rai e him, when - the policeman and Wm. Recd came up. Mr. Switheubank was unable to czo to c!iurch, and there was no sm.% ice that after- - noon. Wm. RTed,.who stated that he was occasionally a teaciier at the B2lmont Church Sunday School, said he was at church when Mr. Swithenbank offi ciated. The service was over at fivo miuutts past: 12 o'clock. He did not preach - as he ought to Nava done ; lie scauclaliPed the people of the village.. Witness saw him leave the church after s-rvlca. He stumbled as he wunt, first ok one ade and t ea on the otht r. He did not read itiayers as he bh tad have done. He miesed part of the third command- ' ment. Mr. Thos. Dewhunt, a member of Mr. Switten bank's choir, said be had occasion to go to Mr. S ithen hank in the v; stry on the morning in ques tion, and noticed that h,3 sni It very strongly of liquo-. During prayers he wade many mistakes, and sitcom had no doubt that 11 , 3 was in liquor. Ia the afternoon wiheAs said - he was at church, and .is at the door when Mr. Swithenbank f! 11. Mr. Iticiaardstm addressed the magistrates for the, dc ft nda n t, and called the defendant; who stated that the eariypart Nov. he hid b- en much en giTed• in visiting his congrogation, in . conscquetee of the h:reralence of typhus tev,r. In one Wilily had ben nine cases, and 1:0 had bean with' them at all hours. His heal:11 had suffered in Conse quence, and Le was also subject to epileptic ft a. 011 Sunday, at noon, ho received a note from Mr. Wraith, surgeon, requeating him to administer the list consota•fons of religion to Mrs. Sinn, who was dying, and Laying got his dinner in a few minutes,' he took a wine-glass of gin mixed w - th wa'er, as recommended by Mr. Wralh, as a dis infe,:tivo, and then starred for Smith's house, which is about two miles off. This was the first spirits he had tasted that day, and he solemnly declared Le was not drunk. . Mr.. S. H.. Wraith, surgeon, Over -Darweu, had equently met the defendant at Smith s, and, there co many cas•-s of typhus fever in the house, he thJught it his dety to recommend the reverend gentlemeo. to take a little spirits and water, and to smoke, if Le c)uld, before visiting stv.:ll cases. The defendant might - stagger cr fall either from epilepsy or ex.au3tion. The magistnteP, having careully considered the case, regretted that th'y cou ld coma to no other conclusion than that the charge was proved, and that the usual fine of ss. must, I.)J imposed. Mr. Richardson said he should he couspelled to resist the conviction in every way ho could, in order to def,nd the character of his client, which was injured thtongh appearances, which admitted of explanation. ~\` ~/4q 'J\!\`Y .- - --;--- '' At Wickwar Mr. Smith procured a g , giving - life; name as Mr. Henry Johnson; of 7, it 4 qyeet v iif:Lry St. Paul's, Bristol, and was driven to dgiirjo.._....l street. On Thursday Sergeant Russe ,--Ae r then S 440, Glocestershir e county police came to Bristelram4, : accompaniei by one of the det , :ctive force of that city, proceeded to the residedce of Mr. Smith at Clifton, where they apprehended both him and his ' wife on a charge of highway robbery and attempted . murder. In searching the house a parcel contain- ing a shirt, collar, satin scarf, fir-4' i,ockat haud er - CI i r, - Lai - i.arkedwith Mr. Leach's name, was found. The prisoners, as already stated, were on Fti-lay brought before the Rev. W. Mocrhouse at the Clft3n Union. The prosecutor was too unwell. , t 3 be a‘ile to aitead, but sufficient evid ence wag adduced to warrant a remand till Thursday next, trail being accepted for their appearance on that._ day, SUSPECTED MURDER AT. C4fl ISLE. On Wednesday evening last much excitement was created in Carlisle by a rumour that an old woman named Jane Thwaite3, wife of J. Thwaites, aged 70, had been murdered by her husband. Oa the police proceeding to the house, the rumour was pat tly. confirmed, as she was found to be qu►te dead, and to boar marks of ill-usage. Her husband, who ii a hawker, is addicted to drinking, and when tipsy generally struck and abused his wife. He had often turned her undressed, into the streets, and had sometimes compelled her to sit for hours on - the stairs, while almost in a sate of nudity. He had twice broken her arm, once *ill a poker,• and another time by throwing her down stairs. The dceeased was a quiet woman, and never requested the noighl,curs to interfere ; but she was in the habit of drinking. On Tuesday night Thwaites got drunk, when he took a strap, and beat, his wife unmercifully about the head. The next morning the neighbour3 observed that the deceased had a Mack eye. On Wednesday Thwaites was found drank on a footpath, and taken home by a police man. The death of his wife happened shortly after. Au inquest was held on the body on Thursday afternoon. Cather;ne M‘Hard, a neighbour, stated that she heard the deceased and her husband some time about half-past 1. on Wednesday. Tney both went upstairs into their room. Thwaites spoke to .de ceased at the stair foot, and told her in abusive words to be gone. She made no answer, but turned round to see if he was c - ming, and he went right up after her. Nothing more was said till they got into the room. She heard a noise proceeding from their room shortly after two, when deceased came out cf the rom and went down stairs, leaTios imp inside. She did not bear her return, nor did she hear any noise in theroom after that time. _ Mary Lancaster stated that she lived in a house opposite to that of Th wai tcs, and was well acquain ed with the deceased. She 9%1V her on Wednesday, when sate came holm with her Luibiaid. - She had a i la:::.; i-ye, and as she passed she put her hand over it to hide it from the neighbours. Her husband used to abuse her as badly ai he cou'd. On Wednes day evening Thwaites came to her house with a ne:ghbour named Hannah Purdham, and said, "Oh, Mary, come upstairs, for I believe my old thee Went Window, n d u o p w , and on woman's dyad." ad." Purdha an found her lying on the floor, n e d ar sh her right side, with he r r i g h t arm under her. Bloody ' matter was running from her mouth and nose but riot from any oth er part of the body S '' . had her cr clothes on, but th ey were not s d . She ior ered. She was dead. Witnes mid, "01 I.,dear me, John, how has this happened?—haveyoustruck ' . at her ? .He re - plied, " I just gave her a bit kick with any foot about the knee to see if s he would get up to have tea that I was ju .t making. She did nut off e r t o get up, and I went to h er head. and raised it ', and •t ,' just dropped down again." lie did not say where he had been or whether she had been out. Deceas ed had twice had her arm broken, and lrAd told w.tness the injuries hat been caused by her husband. Other witnesses gave corrobo - ative evidence. Dr. liendr:o said that the deceased appeared to have died from a fit of apoplexy, but the body must be opened before he could ascertain whether it was from injury to the heal. After some discussion, the inquest was adjourned ill Thursday next, to allow Dr. Handrie to make a mortoin examinatiah.—Manchester Guardia 4. CANADIAN AND AUERICAN, EMIGRATION.—An im portant arraugrueut has been completed between the Loudon and Aorta. Western Railway and the Grand Trunk Railway of Canaia, by which passengers of the first, second, and third clauses can be booked at the Loudon offices of the latter Company, 21, Old Broad stratt, E.C., to their destinations on the Aniericanywoosni tinent, for one payment, which includes the .t, ra e !, her fare from London to Liverpool, the seatfirwasoytt either by to by steam or by sailing ship, and a u n psa t r il d e e u of ui l: d o l s . t a a d t l e y , s , a;lova e a n n t i b iZ ic l is i a n s C ri an d ad it a . and of 1,818 from Utica of 1,694 miles /es on tho resources of showing the railway C.A.Dada, the map of States , the tariff of connections wi and the afforded Portland. Tao . :a lu th a e ble_ j p n x .: 7 B l : to emigrants through ratee, he Grand Trunk route, continue to be Waled: lug born Oaruebe:c, übsyw,ti: gratis, 00 application either p ersona ll y or by le:ter, at Old Broad-,treet, London, Re. ,