The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-03 00:00:00

.....-- L 6 .:,,,,:,r.:,.,./4" , 1 ' (1-2-----(---1----75.\,:---*ILT ,--::‘, 1, ,3- -- : , ... . ~ . , •... . . ,e -......,„:„.. . ... „...:,:,, Al ~,,..,„..,, i t 1 k ,r„.. .. ••• , ' t, ! . . . . •-.. , . c , L .r PARIS UNIVERSAL O:ATTLE- SHOW AND 4.:' , e4; - %:', t .: - / - ,- -- ,1. 7) -A-. , , c_ 4.. g ., „: A GRECULTUBAL RXHIBITION.f . - !" i f 1, 3 ....), ~.. v,. os „id* ~,, i -.,.:,, ~- , ~,, *: 0 ~.. , ~4 , ~ . all 1- 31 ~. T , i , Olt ps,'" 4.zi. r ..„ ~ . . ___ , ,...3 ~;, , ...... , * ( 1 lief e ,,,..\2,,,,,.„, ~.,1,---*lntzt),; .._ ~,.,,, J 4 *' :2; ' . ke- • ' ' t 4 • 7 ' _ ' \ - 1 / 1 . 'il 1 . i tF.: ' ' 2 . r . •_..,_- : / , , ,,.7. , ' - 'C' Cr • I' =. •-, .0. -..-... -. '4 , ~, - t •:. The Palace of Industry is again open, and filled- .:-,- —_ ~', b - -1 with wonders of a very different description from ; 1 _ , ! 1_7'.#, - ',3 j • , , , [N . / t* ' ' ' ( ,At , ic,I4AN .• , i ~, ~ --„ .,. ;: c ... &- , , *Pal ' ' '. '',,, ..0 , --"" 1/ 41 , nji\ZH' ?i t tOya , l - 4 • .4-* . /4 7, i r -s, .... e . -o • __ , , -,•- -:1= - - --4 ' ... ". ,/ ge ll y, r- & - f , t( ....... .- l e . ~,?. " ~ , - -.......Z. L . 1 . ,41 ,, / 4 ,V.. 1.1 - 4 ', 1 0 ...... k ...... .„.^,- '' '' `I'D Ron . g‘) 43 i ,i , _--... / I •st ' •!.- _ . (-- 474 et . ';l' 4 0 / •:,. ...,. / these which excited so much admiration in 1855. - --,:-- *---- t . , ' , "t -- ' ''' ' ''' '.- . —...,... At noon yesterday the public were admitted, 'land -. Vi i i. SA 1..4 i*.• , grr LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUN E 3, 1856. [PRICZ 4D. STAMPED 5D- .--------... _ Bayley, PSI ' le-Ca' PP t % •, offered to Court ofiti'l bf tb 1 .; girea A • ed. svel° l7 EAST INDIA HOUSE, 27TH MAT, 1856. 'firm COURT of DIRECTORS d the EAST us of CliP talt/ , ~_ pii; INDIA COMPANY DO HEREBY GIVE NOTIQE, . ty s ship b i c th Th at a Proprietor of East India Stock-John Jones, Esq.,-has )ed, in w to .en notice of his intention to submit the following motion at the is said to the VU at rerlY General Coart of the said Company, appointed to be held .• .t , their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th I a glint 0 ' ll lee next, viz • }it. - A the Ilif frot s to r s b • • That the divisional allowance due to the late Sir John M`Caskill returned,,,_ Ls services in Affghanistan, under Sir George Pollock, be paid to ' 4 iii r dOW." a JAMES C. MELYILL. Secretary. - Medina, elt ; *----------.... . --------- ard, toplace, res°9 i 111 ADANTE JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT LIND. first 3 1, FAREWELL CONCERTS, Exeter Hall. ; r hthotoes oc ert ,?tr. MITCHELL respectfully announces the LAST CONCERTS act in c° oi ' Nv,., 10, will be given by Madame GOLDSCHMIDT in this country ; king liglio to .DNERDAy Evening, June 11, 1856, Grand MISCELLANEOUS .. zaTI RCERT, with full baud and chorus. WEDNESDAY Evening, igo. , f r om I,:i e 25, 1856, Haydn's Oratorio,' The CREATION;" and MON n arriv e ' ~.,fyb Evening, June 30, 1856, Grand Miscellaneous Concert, with r i• 0 ,%keitit and chorus, on which occasion Madame Goldsehmidt will last and farewell appearance in this country. 011 tbedge.aslie.! Reserved and numbered seats, one guinea; unreserved seats (west _ Bates, '''rdgbi? gallery and body of the Hall, 10s. 6d. ; area (under west gallery). ;!, Ills 10 eli rn * No more tickets will be lamed than can be conveniently accom- ' J to the freno opted. ted; " 8 , PPlicatiens for tickets received by Mr. Mitchell, Revd Library, • ' t repor 5 1 "%Old Bond-street. at ' g sl lol _____ f ge neS o• 0 i N U L ALBERT SMITEt'S M.O.NT BLAND , u'arters, Ica --a_ TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), .rigate• .0J at 8 0 , 1 o r , s t „, c ock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and -aturday Mornings at S. I ' amen, „cit ''', 3 6. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, is: Hall, Piccadilly. for the fro ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAITRENT'S CASINO I NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Conte' - g . "inon, M. Boulcourt.-Doors open at S. Admission O ne Shilling. Lattrent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. • Ike '--- N -MAT 3° ' .I""i ii . XHIBITION, from 10 to 6 daily, of Leonardo s e ~,,,i 4 da Vinci's Masterpiece-" The Descent from the Cross "-'-- We. I ~,, 010 ~,, close in a few days, at 31, Regent-street, Waterloo -place. , s ed iv° 6 c i 'aMission Is., artists free. ; 6d 436 04' ...." ,3 i ii / 8 ° Li 4 ' o ld TH - T, QUEEN'S VISIT to her WOUNDED 5 3 it 5 qrS., 000 s o ld SOLDIERS.-Gallery, 162, Piccadilly, corner of St. James's- 1 ;0 qrs. '',.,,1,01i ii7 - 't• - Now on View, the deeply interesting ROYAL PICTURE of G ..... t 30 , 3 ~1 ',I First Visit of her Majesty and the Royal Family to the Wounded qi.•9 9 9c• 'mean Soldiers.-Admission free, by cards of addrese. 17 qrs., ....., LOB. .0,0 1 4 /,, 0 1 MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. 3 6 o' ~„: TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8. A Morning Per sLuance every Saturday at 2. Box-office open from 11 till 5. The 9 , -, , v e entertainment has received novel additions. Vocal and Visual, _m A y .. . or ~;, l idiug P. New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitle; OFF BY THE DifWej 3 :,' P aN, Illustrated by numerous changes, factai4,lineuel, and c ol it i 8 ',,5 1 . Mr. W. S. Woodin as Mrs. Florence, in the " Yankee G.rl, ........ • „,t, kr -" t !! the songs of " Bobb ng around." and " Polly, won't yox try me, ......... ~;, ra ya -.____ -Polygraphlc-hall,King William-street, Charing-cross. ......... ; ) 4 . ......... l'' 15R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-seuare.-Open (for Gentlemen Sil ly),, from 10 till 10, containing up wards of ons thousand models bghlle jr l Preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in )lbs Pe r 1 55111 1 and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectu res delivered at 12, 4, and h a lf- pas t 7, by Dr. G. 1 3 E%TON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and II Os 13' : 00 Y -interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery . Dr. KAHN, at half-past 8 every evening. - A dmission, One 'hillin,,,,, lbs g l ,r boll. CIRXND EXHIBITION of AMERICAN ;r sack . , ~,:,"‘ PLANTS. - Alessi's. WATERER and GODFREY beg to ip bolting their Exhibition of American Plants in Ashbarnham-park , od to ° 3 i Os v 03 .5 next, June sth. Os 6d W 3s tv .1 „In , soliciting the patronage of all admirers of this beautiful tribe, . 38 .d to l 1 0 u 0 A :;, 1 ,3 feel confidence in stating this Exhibition, as a Display of Flowers, . go Oto s , Dil i 'ln far exceed anything of the kind ever before attempted. , s cd tof° 0 .1 ,. ‘. 0 . Pen daily from 9 till dusk. Admission Is. The Plants at the `,, od to U,'„ r ti ir `_•rsery are also now fine and in bloom, and may be seen any, day, a us na to (la 4 Tree. hssv 6d to ' The nursery is about 40 minutes' ride from London by the South peck. ~ W e stern Railway, to Woking, where conveyances may at all times irti. ._oscioa tot; Le had, Itilap-hill Nursery, Woking, Surrey. --- -. ...... ••• , 4 to 0 I J ONDON AND ' SOUTH - WES TERN ; RAILWAY. 10• 06 0 01 0 OPENING 0 Opt o s .1 OF THE STAINE a AND WORINGH All RA ILWAY ....... . 0 0' 0 BETWEEN S TAINE 4 AND AQCO f. 8 , 0 , n WEDNEaD Val', June 4, the Sl' AINFIS ant WOKING 'TAM ..... i . aILWAX will be OPENED for P A.ASENGE ft TR .iFF IC be .i.... , .. ',teen STAINES. EG HAM, SUNNINGDALE, and A 4 cor STA t4s 6(4. ttozis. •On and after which date, Trains will run as follows, till 'tether notice :- ..___ ' - f el o iption s° ~15P Week days. Sundays. f last T I1 "1, 0 bows TRAINS. I Se Gd to 4 di Class Class Class Class Class C lass Class Class Ls 6d ; flirtoe*f ' 1,2,3. I&2 1&2. 1& 2. t &2_ 1,2,3. 1&1 1 & 2 1 5 3 6a ,-------__ - _ .. _....._ _.,... - -. 1 0 " 41 l'taveW a t e rlooSta- a.m. a.m. pan. p.m. P.m , amp-m p. m. 29 5 Oi ton, London .. - 7.45 10.45 2.35 4.40 7.45 9.30 3. 0 630 `Lrrive Staines .... 8.54 11.30 331 5.18 8.40 10.26 3.48 7.33 ,`7- 1 1,ve Stance .... 8.59 11.35 337 523 8.45 10.39 3.62 7.38 .• Egham .... 9. 5 11.41 3.43 5.29. 851 10.3 G 3.58 7.44 A ,. Sunningdale. 9.23 11. 59 4 . 0 5.47 9. 9 10.54, 4.16 8. 2 Arrive A5c0t....... 9.29 12. 5 4. 5 5.53 9.15 11. 0! 4.22 8 8 A 0 0° ----- ;eneral ro d i . ------11 ~ Week Days. Sundays. 121. TRAINS. whir d o a . ' Class Class Class Class Class C lass Bass Class srt ,t 3 .41 I & 2;1 & 2 12,3 1862 1 & 2 1,2,3 i&2 i & 2 _ _ _-___ --- ___ .---• Ache. 2. , „ e l pool ..• J. - , a.m. a.m. 3.m. pm. p.m. am . p .m. p .m. Leave Ascot .. • ... 8.10 10. 5 2. 5 4.15 4. 5 8.15 1.35 7. 0 loci ••• 111 ~ S un ningdale 8.16 10.11 2 . 11 4 . 20 8.10 8.21 1.41 7. 6 ,•• Et t ham •• .. 8.35 10. 30 2 . 30 4 . 37 8.28 8.40 2. 0 7.24 4,.' Arrive Staines ...• 8.41 10.36 2.36 4 . 43 8 . 34 8.46 2. 6 730 g l uten , Leave Staines •• .. 8•45 10.40 2A2 4.47 8.42 8.49 2. 9 7.34 i Arrive W te 100- - „ w ipe V a r t 9 35 11.25 3. 27 5 . 38 9.30 945 3. 5 8.35 station. London , ye im. • • ' l4s --- - ___ ill be super. riven. X.R.—During the. Ascot Race Days, these Trains w %eded by another arrangement, of which notice will be g rims. Single Journey. Double Joann, Between let Cl. 21 Cl. 3d Cl. Ist Cl. 2d CI London and Egham.... 4s. 041. 2s. 9d. Is. 9d. .. 6s. Od. 4s. 3d, Suniiingdatc 4s. 6d. 3s. 21.. 2s. 31. .• 73 3d. Ss. 2d 35. Gd. 24. sd. .. Bs. 01. ss. Bd. Pares between intermediate stations in prowyrtton. The Rates for Reason Tickets may be learned on inquiry at any of the stations. • OPENING TO WOKINGII.IkI ANTI) READINtI. It is expected that the Railway will be opened, for passenger traffic, throughout to Wokingham and Reading, on Tuesday, Ist July next. pntb •• •••••• tmptot xmptcll By order. ARCHID. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo-bridge Station, May 31, 1856. r .ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. 4 0UP.ISTS' TICKETS, COMMENCING IST JUNE, AND TERMINATING 30rti SEPTEMBER, 1656. NORTH WALES. Tickets, available for THREE WEEK', enabling the holder to atop at Rhyl, Conway, Bangor, Caernarvon, and Holyhead, through either going or returning, .re issued at the following fares by the and the trains. The First-class Tickets are available by any train, Second by such trains as have sccand-class carriages attached. let Class. 2d Class. London to Holyhead and back.• 10 0 .... £2 10 0 Oxford Peterborstigh Ito ditto and back.... 210 0 .... 115 0 Birmingham to ditto and' back... :.. 2 0 0 .... 110 0 Wolverhampton to ditto and back.. • . 115 0 .... 1 7 0 To THE LAKES OF WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND. Tickets, available for THREE WEEKS, to the above bakes, are Issued at the followin; Fares by the through Trains. The First- Class Tickets are available by any train, and the Second by such trains as have second-class carriages attached :- Ist Class. 2d Class. London to Windermere and back £3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 oxford It° ditto and back 2 15 02 0 0 Peterborough Birmingham to ditto and back 2 5 0 .... 115 0 Wolverhampton ........ To THE FAVOURITE LANCASHIRE WATERING PLACES, LYTHAM OR BLACKPOOL. Tickets, available for•THREE WEEKS, are issued by the ordinary trains of the Company. The Ftrst-Class are available by any train, and the Second by such as have second-class carria.;es at tached. Ist Class. 2d Class. From London ... • • £3 0 0 £2 5 0 ~ Oxford „ Peterborough 3 „ Birmingham / Wolverhampton 1 15 0 1 8 0 EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA SIDE. Tickets, available for TWENTY-EIGHT DAY?, are issued by the ordinary trains of the Company. The First-Class are available by any train, and the Second by such trains as have second-class car riages attached, to Harrowgate, Scarborough, Whitby, Filey, or Uridlington. HARR° WO ATE and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 435. ; Second Class. 325. 6d. SCARBOROUGH and Back, tor each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second Class, 355. WHITBY and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, Ms. ; Se cond Class, 355. FILEY and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second Class, 355. 114IDLINGTON and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 515.; Second Class, 355. These Tickets are not transferable, nor will they be available for the Return Journey unless they have been endorsed at the Booking ofUce of the Station on the day of returning. Passengers to all the ahave places. except Harrowgste, are at liberty to break the journey by remaining one night at York, either going or returning. CHWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER 1 1 / 4 .7 WATER.—llaving leased the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, renowned for its purity, J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER WATER with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have rendered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac turing SODA, MAGNESIA, ant POTASS WATERS and LEMON ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, Imperial Pints at 55., Imperial Half-pints, for Luncheon, 3s 5%, Pall-mall, March 17, 1856. ALLSQPP'S PALE ALE. Reduction in Price. —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer Merchants, 514, Pall-Mall, are now delivering the March BreWillg6 ot the above celebrated Ale, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 335. each. Also TROTECTION AGAINST ADULTERA TION" and FRAUDS.—The UNIVERSAL PURVEYOR, esta blished 1851, supplies, retail and wholesale, articles of domestic con sumption, guaranteed against adulteration and fraud, especially Teas, Coffees, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer, Flour, various kinds of Meal. Orders for town and country executed at the Chief Office, 83, Cannon-street West, City, mid at the West-end Depot, 23, King William-street, Charing-cross. Prospectuses, list of prices, list of patrons, sent free on application at the above places. Comparative Sales :-1855, first quarter, 693/. 3s. ld. ; first quarter of 1856, 1,4311. Ils. sd. . IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an Injunction was granted by the Iligh Court of Chancery, h and on the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Josep Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College Of Medicine, Vienna. unptor. tmpton 3 port , i imptal ,mp toL 1 C Lmor jut mpto •• •• mpto rap tor I ••• 0. n aptot J 0 4 7, ' ~..• •• mptOT• ttb •• 4 17 , Pto) rrIPIPT 4 ... ... , 14 , 3 1 Pt eP 1 p - to' port ri ptoo optop port► ir./J ;;;;illo apteri fe 01 14' 0.1 , 0 141 ° yebbl of l' ielli ElorriB°ll. g f t '', ,ver . ° y 00 00 ' 2iot lef• 41 1 • r° ° s 'n ith Pi et pllO SAI A* he r .Hug h eqcoce-c ua li d ' Ge,°,l3 aOO, , ir soo ets I co. 0, r f!j . 401 r 01 7,7 N °. 01 '1 ` TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Sperrnatorrhcza, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are effi cacious in youth, manhood, and old age ; and to those persons who are prevented entering the married state from the results of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely erxdlcates all traces ot those Disorders which Capaivi and Cnbebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the rum of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, lathe great Continental Remedy for that clans of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in. evitablo destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, Nes. 1,2, and 8, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet talile Without their nsebeing suspected TRIESEMAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are said in tin cases, price I Is., or our cases in one fos 335., which saves I Is. ; and in Si. eases, whereby there is a saving of IL 125.; divides into separate doses, as adminis tered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Sze., &e. • To be had Wholesale and Re.tail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhih; 'Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street ; K. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-sireet,Manahester ; B. Bradbury, bookseller, Dcansg ate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland street, Dublin ;WIIIIIIIU, bookseller, WA-Street, DirluiJagtiam • • M ~'~ (N, . 19,957.) PUBLICATIONS. MISS JEWSIIURY ' S NEW NOVEL, THE SORROWS of GENTILITY, Is now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vels. • " A remarkably good novel, well written, amusing, and firm to its purpose. The story is constructed with much care, and the charac ters developed in the course of it are various and natural. Miss Jewsbury has written, in short, a simple and right-minded book, in which the old power of her craft as a novellit, who can retain firmly the interest of her readers, is amply shown.".--hxaminer. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. Py the author of " The Head of the Family." &c. "A very tool and a very interesting novel. It is conceived throughout in a high spirit, and written with great ability—better than any former work, we think, of its deservedly saccessful author." —Examiner. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now ready, in 2 vols., 215., bound, ASUMMER in NORTHERN EUROPE, including Sketches in Sweden, Norway, Finland, the Aland Isles, Gothland, &c. By SELINA BUNBITRY, Author of " Life in Sweden," &c. " All readers of the worka of lady travellers will be 4 lad to know that they are favoured again by Miss liunhury with an account of experience in Northern Europe, including mach of the se it of the late war, Finland, for example, and the Aland Isles. The book is a very welcome contribution to the rearing of the season."—Examiner. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, id. weekly.—Boy's Own Journal, price One Pemly, will commence on SATUR- D. Y, June 14, and be co:attuned weekly.—S. 0. Beeton,yablisher, Bbuverie-street, Loadon. B vo 14A-4106,ratfe:‘ , ?:, OL j 1848. EIIIII 'EAN' R: By EDWARD CAYLEY. " A graphic, compendious, and popular narrative of by fir the most deeply interesting series of events that have occurred in our time, of which no collective rename can anywhere else be found Which is at once so condensed and so readable as that here suppliecl by Mr. Car ley."— Daily News. " - Two instructive volumes. The work deserves credit not less for the labour and care bestowed upon its compilation than for the fair ness and impartiality with which the facts are stated."—Observer. " Mr. Cayley has evidently- studied his subject thoroughly ; he has consequently produced - an interesting and philosophic history of an important epoch."—New Quarterly Review. " Mr. Cayley's narrative is not only perspieums, but vivid : his style is always vigorous and telling."—Literary Gazette. " An honest contribution to history by a thoughtful observer."— Sun. " Two eloquent volu:rnes of rare value to the student of history ; the moderation of tone and unobtrusiveness of opinion enhance their won h." —Weekly Distatch. " The best resume of the late revolutionary epoch to be found in the language." —Sunday Times. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. • THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL. Just published, in Two Volumes Svo,price 305., cloth, T HE POLITICAL LIFE of SIR R. PEEL. By THOMAS DOUBLEDAY, Author of " Thu Financial History of Englaud," " The Tree Law of Population," Sre. " Let all readers. before they take in hand the personal memoirs of Sir Robert Peel, peruse these volumes of Mr. Doubleday. In them the statesman's character and public acts are analysed in the spirit neither of a"detractor nor of a panegyrist. This biography is a work of great Merit, conscientiously prepared, plain, clear, and practically interesting."-Leader. "The merits of %fr. Doubleday's book are neither few nor incon siderable. In eresenting a candid and truthful picture of the poitical career of the great conservative statesman. Mr. Doubleday has been eminently successful. We can conscientiously commend the results of his le)ours to the attentive study of all who feel an interest in the subject."—Daily News. "The work possesses a good deal of interest. The reader is enabled to retrace the leading events of the best part of fifty years. The author is plain, shrewd, horn - ly, and generally sound in his opinions and judgments."—SPectator. " This book is the work of an isma-tial writer. The politician will make it a text book, the biographer his model."—Weekly Dis patch. " This work is deservedly entitled. to be called a Key to the His tory of England from 1809."—Observer. " A goad book of its kind, well worth reading, and very pleasantly and sensibly written.'? —Saturday Review. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 35... by post, free, ss. 61 oti TRUE ct; VALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to Gorman medical literature. This is the first Mae. he hatbreas as, that he has addressed himself to the nou-modf sal reader. Wo trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p )wer to eor rec t." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and. if this book xmld find its w a y into the hands of those who suffer from the coal plaint of which it treats, we aro satisfied that many hundreds valuld be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of seas importance, though it is that which the quacks most pr.za-- 2 Weit money • • ....This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorriosa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do muelf good."—Medical Circular. London: 11:41talliere. 219, Regent-street. NEW WORK BY DR. WILSON, OF MA . LVETA iIf. Second Edition. THE WATER CURE, its PRINCIPLES and. PaNCTICE : A Guide in the Treatment of Chronic Disease- With authenticated Cases of Cure. " We honestly recommend this book to any person who desires, bT a trustworthy guide. to learn something of hyd rop t hy." —Exam'ner London : John Churchill, 11, New Burlington.stteet. Malvern: H. Lamb. Dlt. WILSON'S WATER - CIJRE ELISIIMENT, GREAT MALVERN, contains every regal.- site for GO Invalids, and was built by him expressly for his pattentft. It has now appended to it a GYMNASIUM for the Swedish system of MEDICAL GYMNASTICS. un ler a Vrofessor from Berlin. It may be used alone or in conjunction with the Water Cure. For a prospec tus apply to Dr. Wilson. ROYAL BRITISH BANK. Notice is Hereby Given, that the Chief Office of this Bank h ts been removed from Tokenhouse-vard to the Bankeet.'s premises (f o rmerly the South Sea House) in Threadneedle-str HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. June 2, 1856. R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced au entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distluguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is luaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. 11 AIR DESTROYER, 1, Little Queen-street, High Holborn. —ALEX. BOSS'S DEPILATORY, for remov ing effectually Superfluous Hair from the Face, Neck, Arms, and Hands, o ir without the slighte4t injury to the skin. A. R. will warrant Lnot tritate the flesh in thesmallest degree, and the hair to b e entirely destroyed.—Sold in bottles, at 3s. 6d., ss. Gd., and 10s. Gd. ; or applied at the Hair -dyeing Establishment, as above. Forw arded for stamps, tree by post, eight exta. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED A.D. 1815. The following examples of Bonus Additions made to the Policies of Members of this Society, at and prior to the last periodical Investigation and Division of Profits, may servo to illustrate the advantages of a runny MUTUAL SYSTEM of Life Assurance, where the Pro fi ts (being freed fro m the payment of Dividends to the Shareholders) are allocated among the Assured alone, and upon equitable principles. Bon It luitials Year Age ----- ‘i us added at Tot al sum. wi tll of at Assura nce. Members. Entry Entry. Original 13 Jan., 1853 . Ist Jan., 1 853 . and prior to, additi ons at of --- ------------ -- ----- £ L. s. d. £B. d. W. C. 1818 29 1003 1031 1 8 2031 1 8 G. B. 1826 31 1000 590 110 1590 110 T. B. R 1834 39 1000 407 12 3 1407 12 3 S. T. 11. 1842 40 1000 212 6 0 1212 6 0 D. T. 1846 3±-1221TiT12 122 10 a These examples show the respective amounts of the Bonus ALREADY DECLARED and VESTED. Under the provision made at the last investigation for the payment of a n INTERMEDIATE BONUS, in the case of Policies becoming Claims by death during the current Septennial period, the whole amounts respectively payable under the above Policies, in the event of the risks now emerging, would bo considerably more than those stated in the last column. Thus, supposing the life assured by the first policy to drop during the present year, the amount payable under the 1000/. Policy would be, not In all case s where the member is not incapacitated in any 2031/. ls. Bd., b ut 21731. ss. 2d. way from dealing with his Policy, he has the option of con verting the Reversionary Claim for whatever Bonus has been added to it, into an equivalent present payment in cash, or of applying, the same towards extinction or reduction of the future Premiums. As showing the effect of such conversion or application, the cases of the above Policies may be taken. The amount of additions to the second Policy being 5901. ls. 10d., the mem ber might at the present time surrender the reversionary claim therefor, and receive in cash a sum of 3301. 19s. 11d. Or, ho might surrender the reversionary claim 'for bonus to the extent of 4671 12s. 11, further payment of the and be rclieved from any prem i um s exigible in terms of the policy, retaining a claim for the remainder of the add tions already made,. namely, 1 121 . 9s. 9d., and for any further bonus to be declared in future. In the case of the third Policy, to which there are additions of 4071. 12s. 3d., the member, on surrendering these might either receive a sum of 2281.125. 9d. in cash, or lie might have all future p rem i u ms exigible in terms of the policy reduced from the original amount of 31/ • 17s • 6d. to 91. 2s. Or again, he might, by renou nc i ng r ight to 204 1 . ss. 6d. of the bonus, have the premiums exigible in terms of the policy from this date to the c l ose o f th e year 1859, fo ur in n umber, altogether extingui s h e d, reserv ing to himsel f a claim for the balance of 2031. 6s. 9d., and for any f urther a ddition by way of bonus to bo aft er war d s declared. p r ospectuses, containing full information in regard to th e p r ospectuses, above, and other points connected with the Society's history and practice, may be obtained at the Head Offi ce , or from any of the various Agents. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. Edi n burgh 5, St. Andrew-square, 10th May, 1856. LONDON IIoNOUART BOARD. GeOrge YOUllg, Esq., Mark-lane Charles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple John Murray. Esq., publisher, Albemarle-street P David Hill, Esq., East India House Samuel Laing, Esq., —• • Sir John Thomas Briggs. Admiralty Leonard Horner, Esq., Home-office John Taylor, jun., Esq., C .E., Queen-street-place LONDON AND TEE SUBURBS. a lExchange-buildings, Cornhill. CENT RAL AGENT. Hugh M'Kean, 4, Roy DISTRICT AGENTS, Regent-street Captain R. S. Ridge, 49, Pall-mall , A g ent for the West End District Benton Seeley, 2, -squa Hanover-street, James Beryls, 38, St. George's Belgrave-road, Pimlico. John A. Burdon, Amager, Royal Rrltlall Daulc,".6 , , Stone's-end, soutliwark. ltree,gent- - CONTRACT FOR MUSTARD SEED. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-House, 31st M ay, 1856. 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, the 10th June next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat.vvith 4sch °emus as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, When to be delivered. Quarters. Half in 3 weeks, and the remainder in MUSTARD SEED, 3 weeks afterwards, or earlier if pre - Brown ••..•• .. .. 10 ferred by the party tendering. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of nut contracting for any, and also an unlimited power of selection. Tenders will be received for the whole or any portion of the seed. Samples (not less than 2 quarts) must be produced by the parties tendering. The samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted are requested to be taken away by them immediately after the con tract has been decided. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form pro vi led for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at t o said Office, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. The conditions of the revised contract, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received after One o'clock on , the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering or an agent on his behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, a 4 the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Mustard Seed," and must also be deLvered at Somerset-house. TAI E WELLINGTON COLLEGE. THE FOUNDATION .STONE LAID BY THE QUEEN; b i e 4. L eTalllest, raw tojekeAd 'that as, the first shock tlfisThltUti.ol kerWitePtlie' 'loss e I'reaclD Weliiegton had settled down into a more solemn sorrow inid grateful recollection of the services which the illus trious dead had rendered to his country, a general dispo sition was evinced to preserve his memory to future ages by the erection of some grand national monument, worthy at once of its object and of the rich and grateful realm by which it was to be erected. Various suggestions were made, and, in accordance with cur practical habits, a large sum of money was subscribed on the first great preliminary, and ultimately it was determined that the most worthy memorial in honour of the first soldier in the world would be the foundation of a college for the rearing and education of the orphans of his brethren in arms—as brace, but not so fortunate or famous, as him self. The sum collected was about 120,0007., and in the first instance 80,0001: was set apart as an endowment fund, while with the balance the future governors set about the selection of a site, and the preparation of plans for the intended building. After some time spent in inquiry, a suitable piece of ground was obtained in Berkshire, within easy distance of Sandhurst, and situ ated stout midway between 13!ackwater and Woking ham. The character of the soil in that neighbourhood is, generally speaking, a rather bleak moorland, but in terspersed here and there with picturesque knells, many of them thickly and beautifully wooded, and on one of these the infant college beeies to rise considerably above its foundations. The design is a handsome Palladian elevation, having in fiend a stately facade in the later Italian style, and the remainder of the building forms, as is usual in buildings of this school, the sides of a quadrangle. Rows of windows run along in the roof as in the Invalides in Paris, and the whole will be sur rounded with a handsome iron railing with appropriate entrance gates at regular intervals. It is expected that the whole expense, including the purchase of ground, will be about 55,0001., or about 15,0001. more than the sum in hand, and it is hoped that the great coact given to the undertaking by the interesting ceremony which took place yesterday will have a salutary effect in sti mulating the liberality of those who—and who does not ?—take an interest in the concerns of our brave sol diers, and the welfare of those children from whom they are too often taken away when fighting the battles of their country. Nothing could have gone off better than tho whole of the inaugural ceremony. After the dreadful weather we have had for some weeks past, it would seem as if sum mer had set in all at once, in order that a prosperous be ginning might be made in so important an undertaking. There was a cheerful open speckled sky, a fresh breeze, and towards noon quite enough of sun to render the un furling of the ladies parasols an indispensable part of the ceremonial. As the ground is approached by two railways, the preparation for the day's travel were divided between the South-Eastern and South-Western Companies ; but the principal burden of the arrange ments devolved upon the latter, including the highly important duty of conveying her Majesty and the royal family to and from Sandhurst. Four of the directors, Col. ',nerd, C.ipt. Johnston, Sergeant Gase lee, and the Hon. R. Dutton, had the honour of attend ing on the royal party, and the travelling was ably super .balarletL.hy _i\Essra.. ,Q,reanhie Beattie,, Godson, and others of the principal Officers of the company. Aniait ineuse number of visitors came down by the nine o'clock special train from London-bridge, and during the fore noon both the South-Risturn and South-Western lines were fully employed in bringing down the company. A temporary station had been erected within easy distance of the building, and the road from thence to the spot where the ceremony of laying the first stone was to be performed, was lined with detachments of the Grenadier Guards, and kept by a strong force of the metropolitan police under the immediate command of Captain Bat mondiere. A considerable portion of the budding, in eluding. a spacious quadrangle, is already above ground, and round it galleries bad been erected for the accommo dation of the visitors and patrons of the institution. In these galleries a very numerous and fashioeable company were assembled, amongst whom an unusual number of foreign ladies might b noticed. The arrangement for her Majesty's reception consisted of a pavilion, in which her Majesty might rest and refresh herself upon her Jour ney, and from thence a promenade covered with scarlet cloth, and leading to the spot upon which everything was prepared for the inaugural ceremonial. The " first stone" consisted of a large square piece of polished por phyry, to he laid on another of a similar material and form, an interstitial space being left between the two for the usual deposit of coins, &c. On the stone was engraved an inscription to the effect that the first stone of the Wellington College, founded in honour of the me mory of "The Great Duke," and intended for the educa tion of the orphan sons of officers in the royal army and the East India Company's service, was laid by her Me. jesty Queen Victoria, on the 24 June, 1856. Over the stone was a pagoda-shaped canopy, covered with scar let cloth, and gaily pavoise, and around the stone a carpeted dais for the accommodation of the Queen and the other royal and distinguished partakers in the ceremonial. A profusion of flags and streamers de corated the whole quadrangle, and the interior was lined all round by the Grenadier G uards. As may be :magined from these details, the ensemble, including the brilliant company, the military display, and the occasional deco rations, all lighted up by the brightest sunlight that has been seen since the commencement of the preseat sum mer, was extremely brilliant and effective, and the climax was produced when the folds of the royal pavilion being thrown open, the inaugural procession proceeded in the following order to the setting " the first stone" : The Architect. The Builder. The Honorary Solicitor. The Secretary. High Sheriff of the County. The Governors. The Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The Bishop of Oxford. The Lord Steward of The Lord H.M. Household. Chamberlain. • The Queen. H.R.H. The Prince Consort. Members of the Royal Family. The Great Officers of State and other Attendants on Her Majesty and the Prince Consort. Amongst the distinguished personages forming the Re) al cortege, the whole of the Royal children formed an interesting group, the young Princes in Royal Stuart tartan, and the Princesses in the gayest juvenile costume. The Prince of Prussia, who was the devoted cavalier of the Princess Royal during the day, was, of course, the observed of all observers. His Royal Highness is rather a good-looking young man, about the middle height, and lightly but well formed, and with a pleasing and intelli gent ex pression of countenance. The Regent of Baden, by whom his Royal Highness is accompanied, is also of pleasing exterior, and those illustrious personages and their attendants, with their handsome foreign uni forms, added considerably to the general effect. In the Royal suite were his Royal Highness the Duke .of ' Cambridge, also the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, the Duchess of Sutherland, Earl Spencer, Sir A. Wood ford, Marquis of Abercorn, Earl of Ellesmere, Hon. J. Walpole, Earl of Derby, and Sir G. Grey, the last name being the Cabinet Minister who had the honour on this occasion to be in official attendance on her Majesty. The prayer was offered up by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, who was accompanied by the Bishop of Oxford, his grace's chaplain being in attendance. While her Majesty was slowly proceeding to the dais a mili tary hied played the national anthem, the company standing and cheering healthy, until the Royal party arrived at the dais, when the procession arranged them selves in a semicircle, and the Earl of Derby proceeded to read with his well-known magnificent elocution the following address :-- "May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's most dutiful subjects, the vice-president, and governors of the Wellington College, approach your Majesty with the assurance of our devoted loyalty and affectionate at tachment to your Majesty's throne and person, and with the expression of our heartfelt gratitude, on our own part, and on that of all i n t erested in this institn t i on , fo r the unfailing support and encouragement with which your Majesty has deigned to honour it from the very first idea of its establishment. When, upon the death of the late illustrious Duke of Wellington, the country was anxious to testify its deep veneration for his memory; and only doubtful how best to give effect to the general feeling, your Majesty was graciously pleased at once (if indeed it may not be truly said that the tido adopteaoriginated in your Majesty's own mind) the sug gestion of combining with a building, of which the architectural character should be worthy o f the occasion, an institution which should perpetuate the name of the great deceased in conjunction with a permanent endowment in favour of the service to which he owed his fame, and on which he has conferred im periShable lustre. Surrounded by all the blessings of domestic life, which your Majesty well. knows how to prize far above the splendours of a throne, your Ma jesty's maternal heart could sympathise with those less fortunate mothers, whose lot it might be to look with anxiety upon a rising family, orphaned in their country's service, and doomed to struggle with all the evils of severe, and, above all, uneducated poverty. An insti tution which should mitigate these evils, should soothe these anxieties, should shelter, protect, and educate these orphans, was the monument which your Majesty invited the country to raise to the lasting memory of the great duke Your Majesty most munificently headed the sub scription for this of jest and the public have liberally responded to the call. On every occasion on which the powers of the Crown could be brought to bear upon the end in view, as in granting and facilitating the passing of the Charter of Incorporation, we have gratefuhy to acknowledge your Majesty's continued and unvarying support. Our deliberations have been constantly aided and guided by the presence and advice of your Ma jesty's illustrious Consort, the president of the college ; and, in approaching the accomplishment of our design, we have to tender to . your Majesty the expression of our humble gratitude for the sanction and encouragement given to our undertaking by your Majesty's presence and participation in a ceremony originally intended to have marked the day which gave to the world the great captain of the age and supplied, in an addition to year Majesty's domestic happiness, a touching incident for the pencil of one of our greatest artists. It is believed that the building about to be erected on the site on which we stand will be visible from the domain which a nation's gratitude bestowed in perpetuity on the illus trious duke ; and his descendants will have before their eyes at once a memorial of the greatness of their distin gu'shei ancestor, and of their country's recognition'of his neequalled services. It is our noxious hope that within Annie walla, at -no dkltsast psriotikfae? milhans of officers of your Majesty's and of the Exist India Company's service, may be lodged, boarded, p it Caller clothed, and provided, between the ages of 11 and 16, with the elements at least of such a religious, moral, a',cl intellectual education as may fit them for their future career in life, whatever that career may be ; and, if not gratuitously, at least at a scale of expense far bel ive what any other institution could afford theta. The admissions will be regulated by strict attend ,n to the claims of the deceased officer, and the tireimptancee of the soarvieinn parent ; without re quiring any further disclosure of such circumstances than may , (rise to show that the total provision for the family if equally divided, would not exceed a given amount. Notwithstanding the munificent contributions of your Majesty and the public, we are not yet in a condi tion to carry out our - plan to its full extent ; but, looking to the circumstances of the time, to the many claims which may be urged upon us consequent on that which we may baepliy term the late war, we have deemed it desirable not to delay the erection of our intended building, and to rest satisfied with the partial applica tion of our Van, both in respect of numbers and terms of admission, until the proved efficacy of our system may induce such increased support as may enable us to augment the former, and render the latter yet more liberal. With these views, we are assured that your Majesty will join with us in commending our infant I nstitution to the protection of that God who is the father of the fatherless, and defendeth the cause of the widow ;' and to that Almighty Protector we offer our fervent prayers, that your Majesty may long be spared tewitness the increasing prosperity of this institution, which, we trust, for ages associate the memory of your Majesty's happy reign with the glory and patriot. ism of Wellington, and show with what judicious liber• ality enduring honour was paid to the greatest man of his age, by the gratitude of his Sovereign and his country." To which her Majesty returnnl the following most gracious answer : "I have received with sincere gratification the ad dress which you have this day presented to me. It af fords me the greatest satisfaction to avail myself of this occasion to testify anew my warm and heartfelt partici pation in the general feeling of affection and veneration for.the memory of that illustrious man whose name will be associated with the institution which we are now meeting to inaugurate. That satisfaction is enhanced by the character of the monument which you propose to reise to the lasting memory of the Duke of Wellington, and also by the circumstance of the time selected for its erection. There could not be a more worthy record of the country's gratitude to its greatest soldier than a permanent endowment for the protection and education of the orphans of the brave men whose lives have been laid down in the service of which ho was the chief orna ment and pride. Nor could there be a more appropriate time for raising such a monument to his memory, than while we are gratefully admiring the gallantry and de votion which have been so conspicuously displayed by my army in the late war. I have deeply sympa thised with the domestic sorrows and privation (the inevitable results of war) which have made so many mourners, and I feel that we cannot better celebrate the re•ostahlisteinent ofensense r niseee eL by laying the fou Fl - dation of an institution whrichirvsill tend to tooth their sorrows and to mitigate the severity of their priva tions, will hold up to the imitation of all those who share its benefits the example of a distinguished patriot ism, of an unceasing devotion to his country's service, of an honesty of purpose, and• of a determination in the performance of his duty, hy which the long and eminent career of the Duke of Wellington was so remarkably distinguished. I can express no better wish for my own son, who bears the name of that great man, than that he would take as his guide th roug h life the example of one with whom it will soon be his high distinction to be connected. I heartily join with you in commending l i l s o e n d g . iempre read through is,especially th e a llu s i ons to the may b e r thisea this institution to the Divin e bl ess i ng , an d i n praying that with its increasing p ros p er it y th e b enevo l en t inten tions er . H address with much feeling great duke, which brought s i ns o f v i s ibl e emo ti on i n t o o f andts Majesty foundershad the eyes of the Duchess of Wellington, who was in im mediate attendance on the Queen. An equally inte rested participant in the ceremonial, although unhappily he could not be a spectator, was Lord Charles Welles ley, who, notwithstanding his deprivation of sight, as sisted at the foundation of this great memorial in honour of his illustrious parent. The Archbishop of Canter bury then delivered an appropriate prayer, and her Ma jesty went through the usual ceremony with much grace and dignity. Her Majesty next retired to luncheon, in which the governors had the honour to participate, and shortly after proceeded to a temporary terrace, from which a fine prospect might be enjoyed of the review, with which the day's proceedings were to terminate. On an extensive plain, spreading ;from the base of the royal terrace, upwards of 12,000 troops were drawn up in one long line. Their bayonets glittered in the sun, their varied uniforms struck out in bold relief against the black moorland, their various standards floated ma jestically in the breeze, and the strains of their military bands gave life anti animation to the scene. On the extreme right might be recoeniaed the dark guns of the Rifles and German Jagers, along the centre were drawn up the several militia regiments, and at the other ex tremity two battalions of artillery were drawn up to complete the military arrangements for a field day. The forces on the ground consisted of two battalions of the Grenadier Guards, the 80th and 91st Regiments of the line, three battalions of the Rifle brigade, the Antrim, Sussex, Second Surrey. Somerset, Elthorne, Leicester, Hereford, Worcester, Kerry, a detachment of the Third Dragoon Guards, the German Leaion, and finally the Artillery, the whole being under the command of the Duke of Cambridge, with General Knoliys as general of the day. The manoeuvres, which were considered to be very well executed, consisted of forming in line, marching pa't at slow and qnick . time, the bands of the regiments playing appropriate music as they pass ed the royal tent , and then forming into squares t o receive cavalr y. Having then stood an attack from the dragoons, the whole force divided itself into two armies, and the usual manoeuvres of a petite guerre were gone through on a small scale, the expenditure of powder making up for the cornparative s er small number of troops engaged. On the termination of the review her Majesty and party proceeded to the railway station, where the royal carriages were in readiness, and under the expe rienced guidance of the directors and officers before enumerated. The convoi returned rapidly to town, while the general company adjourned to a suitable pa villion, in which Messrs. Staples, of the Albion, were busy and successful in catering for their refreshment. So great was the heat of the sun, that one of the Rifles fell down dead in the field. The high temperature did not, however, interrerewith the activity of the swell mob, 14 of whom were detected by the police at an early hour of the day and immediately removed in custody. We were not able to ascertain the name of the architect of Wel lington College, but understand that its erection will be entrusted to the efficient hands of Messrs. Holland, of Duke-street, London. x interesting ervou s t ß b i an p hlu i r t o e n medicine of Indi gestioni- ous, and Liver complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, uie LA n n u 7 3.( i y i suszpsnetensxisatr)r],a. —oFriaaituoutaileryininegcyu,7Consonbwisetti and Debility effected by Du Barry's delicious Health-Restoring Revaleuta Arabica Food. We give a few.—Winchester, De cember 3d, 1847. Gentlemen,--.1 am happy to be able to inform you that the person for whom your Revaleuta was procured has derived a very great benefit from its use ; dis tressing symptoms of Dropsy, Dyspepsia, and. Constipation of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above mentioned -case I can with confidence recom mend it, &c. hams SUMMAND, late Surgeon, 96th Regiment. Silvington Rectory, Cleobury Mortimer, Salop, Feb., 1851. Gentlemen,—l was in a miserable state of nervous irritation, but now I am entirely free from it.; and in the enjoyment of good health. Your Food is everything to be desired in my case, as I feel as if I was in a new state of existence; and I recommend others similarly affected to try it, for its effects are most surprising and agreeable.—Rev. Jew: JONES. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Deeies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, slbs. Ils. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, 11b., Cs. ; 21bs., 11. F. ; 51bs. , , 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs• carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picca dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 333 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Ccrnhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street : 55, Char. tug-cross; 64, Uppoi: Bakor-street; 63 and 150, Oxford. street. . , 'aval and Military Intelligence. Her Majesty's steam-sloop, Medea, Commander E. Peirse, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, from the West India station, to be paid off. She left Bermuda May the 13th, and experienced on the voyage a heavy gale from the S.W. The West India station was very unhealthy when she left: Her Majesty' s team-sloop Malaeca had lost nine men and two engineers. At Bermuda when she left were her Majesty's ships Boa esavetr, 72, Rear-Admiral Fanshawe . ; Powerful, 84, Captain.Massie ; Pembroke, GO, Captain G. IL Sey mour, C.B. ; Cornwallis, GO, Captain Wellesley ; and the Arab, 12, Captain Ogle. By the Medea, which left St. Thomas's on the Thursday before the 13th ult., we learn that the English mail of the 17th ult. reached St. Thomas's on the morning of the 2d of May. The Royal Mail steamer Parana left St. Thomas's on the let ult. Yellow fever was raging at St. Thomas's, particularly among the shipping, to an. alarming extent ; there had been several deaths in the Marine Hospital. Common remittant fever and ague were also prevalent among the inhabitants. It was generally apprehended that the coming summer would be a very unhealthy one through out the West Indies. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Buz zerd left St. Thomas's for Antigua on the Ist ult. The Medea brought home several invalids from the West India squadron. Rear-Admiral Faushawe was enjoy ing good health. The Medea brought some ae passen gers Mr. Pearce Master, and Mr. Bull, Surgeon, of her Majesty's shiw Arachne ; Dr. .11‘Cullegb, of her Majeety's ship Termagant ; Mr. Gordon, Chaplain of her Majesty's ship Eurydice, forty-five seamen mud .marines, invalids. - Her Majesty's ship Argus had , Sailed from Bermuda for Halifax. She had suf flied mach from fever, havi lost 11 officers and men, ate Meg 'there93te.:Tivai"..- "- MALte ship Baseeween, and Lieut. : oc 'At time of sailing from Bermuda .for Halifax the fever bad very" much abated, and the ship's company were cenvaleecent. The boatswain of het Majesty's ship Pembroke had committed suicide at Bermuda. The steam-transport Cheater, No: 182, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday, from the Black Sea and Malta, with a cargo of shot, shell, &e. Her Majesty's ship Dauntless, 24, Capt. Ryder, steamed into 'Portsmouth harbour yesterday afternoon. The Colombo steam-transport went into Portsmouth herhenr yesterday, to land the let Royal Lancashire Militia. _ _ _ The Flying Fish, 6, steam deilp.atch gun-boat, Com mander Roderick Dew, went into Portsmouth har bour yesterday, and was taken into dock for repairs. The steam-transport Clyde left Portsmouth yester day, for Southampton. The Waterloo, 120 guns, flag-ship, Captain Lord Frederick Kerr, has been removed from her original mooring into Sheerness harbour, in consequence of the north-.east moorings parting during the gale of Friday night last. The gailiot Fortuin, C. P. Christensen master, has arrived at Sheerness from Thistod, in Jutland, with pars of the stores, &c., saved from the late steam sloop Polyphemus, Commander Frederick P. Warren. The gun-boats, Nos. 32 and 3d have left Sheerness with two other gun-boats in tow for Chatham, for the purpose of having their heavy guns landed .at the Ordnance, and their Ordnance stores returned, pre paratory to their being dismantled. Orders have arrived at Sheerness to dismantle and pay off the Eurotas, 12, scram mortar-ship,• Captain William Moorsom, C. 13., mid the Seahorse, 12, screw mortar-ship, Capt. Leopold G. Beath, C.E., both of which ships are hourly expected there from Ports mouth. THE FIRE AND LOSS OF TWO LIVES IN SOHO. Yesterday Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster, held a long inquiry at the Vestry-ball of St. Ann's, Soho, on the bodies of Elizabeth Bowler, aged five, and George Henry Bowler, aged three and a hall yea'•s, who perished in the fire that took place, on Thursday night last, at No. 2G, St. Ann's-court, Wardour•street, Soho. The inquiry created considerable interest, and Mr. Low, Mr. Spencer, the inspector of the Royal Society `or the Protection of Life from Fire, and Mr. T. Loa der, the assessor of losses to the Unity Fire Office, at tended professionally to watch the evidence. Jane Bowler said that she left her house about half past seven o'clock on Thursday evening last. The children were fast asleep in bed. There was then no fire in the grate and only a few matches in the room. She leaked the room, as she was apprehensive since her father died that some one would do injury to the pre mises, as bills had been circulated to that effect. James Lee, one of the Fire Brigade (No. 44), said that on Thursday night at twelve o'clock, he was called by a stranger to the pace, and on arriving at 26, St. Ann's , court, be found no one outside the house. He saw smoke issuing from the roof, and he then 'broke - open the door, rushed up stair., and found the whole of the back attic in flames. He close:: the door and lan down stairs, when he met a constable, whom he told to let no strangers in, only firemen. He then ran up to the next attic, and found an old gentleman lying on the floor. „fie got him down two flights of stairs and gave him to his engineer. After that he got the engine to work. By the Coroner—He had no doubt the fire originated in the room where the children were foetid. The parish engine was not at work when he arrived. The fire might have been burning for half ar, bour before 'he arrived. Thomas Dobbinson, 26, St. Ann's-court, lived in the next room to the Bowlers. He heard the parents of the deceased leave home about five or six o'clock, and was awoke by hearing a crackling noise, when some one en tered his room, pulled him out'of bed, and carried him down stairs. The children had frequently been left in that way. The parents were sober and industrious people. Ann Owen said that she resided in the same house, and occupied the first floor hack room. She had been at borne from six or seven o'clock, and was awoke by a noise from the fireman. She slipped on her dress, but the policeman would not allow her to go out for five minutes. The policeman, she thought, saw her, but after again trying the door they allowed her to leave. She was not aware that the children were in the house. Paul Gerrard, engineer of the Crowu-street station, said that he was awakened on Thursday night at a qnar ter-past twelve o'clock by a deaf and dumb man. Not understanding him, he sent two of his men on, and then attended with his engine. He carried the blind man from the second floor into the street. The boy, when he entered the room, had fallen through a hole iu the floor ing, and the girl was on the floor with her brains burned out. By the Coroner —The fire, in his opinion, began near the bed—near the top of it. The room is nearly burnt out. He believed the child fell through the hole where he got the engine to work by the force of water. The police did right in even keeping the father back, as he could not have saved the life of either child. Mr. Spencer said that if. the fire escape had been called before the engines it might have been instrumental in saving the lives of the two children. Gerrard said that the childrea had been dead a long time before the fire was first discovered. Two of his own men were there before the police. Edward Jostling, of 15, Catherine-street, Strand, ma chinist to the Lyceum Theatre, said that on Thursday night, whilst returning from seeing the fireworks, he heard a fireman say, " Admit no ono." The father came, in a state of madness, and begged the police to admit him, so that he might save his children ' • when they said that they were all right, and would be brought down. John Ashbourd, 14, Carlisle-street, whilst fetching his supper beer on Thursday night, experienced a strong smell like wood burning ; and in ten minutes after he heard a cry of " Fire" raised, and a woman calling out, "Let me go up to save my children." He and others went into the premises, and entered the second floor, and found the head of one of the children. James Winterbourne, 6, Castle-street, Long-acre, ma chinist to her Majesty's printing-office, said that be was called to the fire, and found the children being taken out. The father told him that he used, whenever he went out, , to lash tho children to one side of the bedpost, and fasten it at the other side. The father said that be used to do as the last witness had stated. He did so to prevent them from stealing things, but they were not tied up on the night in ques tion The Coroner, in feeling terms, remarked that that was treating children like dogs, and calculated to do more harm than good. aotdmeacenas to deceased in r. t ß he ia r c u k i i n e s , Spendelow, the parish engine-keeper, proved arriving with the engine, and helping to get the fire subdued, and afterwards ' James c finding the p said that ho saw smoke issuing from the chimney of the house. He then sent for the engines. He heard the police refuse to let any one into the house. Edward Rowlett, 145 of the C division, said that he attended at the fire, and was told by the fireman to admit no one. He called to some person standing by to fetch the fire-escape, and he went away for that purpose. His instructions were to send first for the fire-escape and afterwards for the engines. It was, however, some time before he was joined by another comrade. Mr. Inspector Webb, of the C division, explained that, owing to the fire-works and illuminations, not so many constables were on duty in that place on the night as was generally the case. The Coroner said it appeared that under the circum stances the policeman had acted very properly. Mr. Henry Jones, 23, Soho-square, proved that both bodies were so extensively burned that he was unable to tell the sex of either ; the youngest had both thighs burned off. Death in each case must have been caused by burning. The learned Coroner summed up in his usual clear and impartial manner, and The jury, after consulting, returned a verdict " That the deceased were burned to death in the fire, but bow or by what means the said fire occurred there was not sufficient evidence to prove ;" and at the same time pas-- sing a high eulogium upon the conduct of police con stable Rowlet and the first fireman who attended. t p h h e o4is ..e w at h e i s e t h surp 'theyr surprise i lwasdiu caused-atg lia undergone. the erg ti m e ! ta e . . boarded floor has been removed, and the whole of the voss transept is transformed into a beautiful garden, presenting a magnificent collection of the choicest flowers. The oxen and cows are placed in stalls, very, neatly arranged under the gallery all round the building, and nothing c an b e than in seen to be The cleanliness te whichst i n p g r e t v h a a i n i the everywhere whole d i m s p u l s a t y b . - 0 cre dited, and far from any disagreeable smell arising from the assemblage of so many cattle, what prin cipally strikes the spectator is the peculiar, odour of the breath of the cows, proverbial for its sweet ness. ProCeeding round towards the right on entering by the. grand entrance,•the first thing that strikes the eye is a collection of pure Durham hams sent by England. There are one hundred and twenty in number, 60 males and 60 cows. Some of these animals are of the greatest beauty-, and several would scarcely be sold for any price. Next come a number of Demons, - then some Herefords, and a consider able number of Ayrshires. These last-named occupy a great portion of the western end of the building. There is besides a large collection of animals from Galloway, Yorkshire, and Suffolk. The Ayrshires, without horns, are almost all black, without a sin gle spot of white. Near them are a number of cattle from Ireland, of which the small race from Kerry seemed to attract most attention. Next come the breeds of Holland, which occupy the remaining porlisn under the western gallery; next aro those of Switzerland, which are very fine, expecially those of Berne and Schnitz ; and then are to be seen those of Germany and Hungary. Above the Swiss stal s are suspended the boils and collars which the ani mals wear—the former very large, and the latter splendidly . ornamerate 1. \Vlut is particularly curious in this part of the Exhibition is the iniatal sr WIW I Tyrolean, ._Transylvanian s Gallidan, Hungarian, and other peasants, who have brought the animals to Paris, and who wear their national costume.' The Hungarians are par ticularly remarkable—they wear white trousers so wide and long that they almost resemble petticoats and have immense moustachios. Next, in going round the building, are to be seen various races most in renown iu France—the Norman, Charo laise, and Limousine • being of extraordinary beauty. Owing to the number of cattle sent, it has been found necessary to construct stalls outside • and they are chiefly occupied by specimens of ilune garian breeds, which are almost wild and of singu- • lar appearance. Near these sheds are those occu pied by sheep and swine. The number of animals of the bovine.race brought from foreign countries is about 750; and those exhibited by France about 380. The ovine race is represented by about - 700 animals ; of which England exhibits 233, and France 238. The English have, above all, en deavoured to improve their breeds of sheep, as they have their horned cattle, for the flesh ; whereas in France the contrary is the case, the flesh being considered as a mere accessory, the primary object being the wool. The Dishley, Leicester, Kent, with long wool, and the Southdowns with short, at present exhibited at the _ Palais, prove that the English have completely at tained their object. As to the porcine race, there are 154 animals exhibted, and it was generally admitted that those from England had a marked superiority.• ti Parallel with the sheds containing the sheep and pigs are others containing the agricultural instru ments and machines exhibited by France and most of the foreign countries. England exhibits her instruments and machines in a separate shed ; and she certainly has sent a splendid collection. The iron and steel of the different objects are carefully polished, the woodwork is painted and varnished, and the whole is grouped with much art and elegance. Near the Cours Ia Reine is an elegant structure of two storeys, the ground-floor of which . is . oeciipied' by rabbits—of great beauty and im mense size—and the upper by cocks and hens of all breeds and all countries, turkeys, ducks, geese, pheasants, pintados, &cc. The exhibition of the Imperial Central Society of Horticulture occupies the nave of the palace, and is laid out in the English style of gardening. In the midst of grass-plots, separated by gravelled walks, are collections of different kinds of flowers, trees, and shrubs, some of the trees being as high as the' upper galleries. In the galleries, also, there are numerous specimens of horticultural produc tions. This part of the exhibition is ornamented with a statue of the Empress Josephine, who was a decided encourager of French horticulture, and :with figures -in ° bronze, zinc, aads-terra cotta. bown the centre of the nave are three fountains, filled with specimens of pisciculture—one by fish from the " manufactory" established by the ; g_overn ment at Huninguen another by salmon and trout from the College de France and the Bois de Boulogne; and the third by the productions of M. Millet. The portions of the upper galleries not occupied by horti cultural productions are filled with small agricultural instruments, models of machines, plans in relief of farms or agricultural establishments, tools, bee hives, draining tiles, and agricultural productions. The gallery facing the avenue of the Champs Ely sees is set apart for these objects from Algeria and foreign countries, and that facing the river for those of France. The gallery looking towards the Place de la Concorde is occupied with an exhibition of a vast number of articles which were given by the exhibitors of 1855 for the benefit of the army of the East, and which are to be put up to lottery. They are of a most miscellaneous description, but arranged with consummate taste. The gallery in the opposite end of the building has been hand somely fitted up as a vast saloon for the distribu tion of recompences at the conclusion of the pre sent exhibition. The decoration of the building has been ex ceedingly simple, merely consisting of flags of various nations from the roof, and wreaths of flowers along the front of the galleries. The great piece of ornamentation is the fine collection of flowers, and the view from the gallery above ou the beautiful garden in the centre of the building and on the crowds promenading below was a most varied and interesting one. It may not be amiss to state that Chevet has fitted up several buffets in the building, where refreshment can be procured ; and the English visitors will not be sorry to learn that, as at the Universal Exhibition of last year, they can obtain a sparkling glass of Allsopp's pale ale. The weather yesterday presented a very de cided improvement from what has been seen for some days past, being bright, warm, and season able. The consequence was that the number of visitors was throughout the day very considerable, and that the immediate vicinity of the Palais de Industrie was thronged with promenaders. No special ceremony of any kind marked the opening ; when noon arrived, the public were admitted, and all was said. THE WASP BATTERY AND SEBASTOPOL HARBOUR. __,....- An o ffi cer who served in the fleet at the bombard. ment of Sebastopol, in 1854, dined by invitation with the Governor of the Wasp Battery last month. He describes the Wasp Battery as having a ditch some 30 feet wide around. it, with an emba nkmen t level with cou nbattery the shellst o the t h fire ro w n o f by which the the guns, so that ships' guns c ould not hi t the fort at all, but only the embankmen t in front, while the guns at the battery would fire shell rig..lit down the deck o f a ship, 150 feet below. This fortification mounts only e ight guns, en barbette , anti those are very close to d the Russian offi er. This wasac the clie.rM;Sxp. expressed d on h I.Nii,assuerxppriosse that ed,an she was not sunk. According to his battery would go complet e ly 'through the whole g A e c t c h or . of a ship's decks in that p os i t i on . Th e o nly casualty the Russians suffered in the Wasp Battery was from one shell, whicn d ro pp e l a mo ng st them, rendering 28 men hors de comi n t. The o ffi cer himself had, on the occasion of the bombardment, been in the front of the engagement, and was anxious to see what guns the fleets had suffered from. The Wasp Battery, which is scarcely perceivable from the sea, he describes as the most dan gerous, and the Albion as having one of the hottest berths. The Russian commander gave him a good din ner, plenty of champagne, and a hearty welcome. From the statements of th e same Russian o ffi cer it ap pears that the outer boom n Sebastopol harbour, owing to a succession of gales, became in a sinking state during the siege, and was removed to as ist in mak ing the bridge of boats ; the inner one shortly after wards shared the same fate. After the gale of the 14th of November, 1854, the outer line of ships was so much broken up as to render the harbour easy of access to the fleet, upon observing which the Gab riel an Silistria were su n k by the Russians as a further impedi ment. Five steamers were sunk on the morning when the Russian troops crossed the bridge of boats to the north side ; nothing of the m is visible. The first or outer line of ships were sunk , with everything on board them, upon the Russians perceiving the Alli e d fl ee ts weighing frOm the Alm a, and in the belief that the Allied fleets were about to enter the harbour, the Rus sian officers and men losing all their property on board. The Empress Maria and Grand Prince Constantine are the only two ships whose masts are standing ; the for mer on her bilge, the latter perfectly upright, lying with her head up the harbour ; the others are cross wa ys ; the last mentioned was the finest ship in the Russian fleet. The ships were sunk by heeling them ove r and cutting four scuttles on each side as large AS a pudding plate ; they were kept afloat for some time by plugging and caulking them in till it was requisite to sink them, and then it was done by driving the plugs all out together, after which it required from two to three hours for them to sink. THE BOLYHEAD GREAT HARBOUR AND BREAKWATERS. The gigantic public works now in progress at Holy head, under the able direction of Mr. J. M. Bendel, the engineer, are proceeding with undiminished activity ; and so much of this national underfakidg has already been finished as to show that, when the harbour and the two breakwaters, with others, are completed, they will rank among the highest efforts of engineering skill iu the United Kingdom. • It will he in the recollection of the public that the works of the breakwater were commenced in 1849-50. In 1852 those works had sufficiently advanced to tempt vessels to seek its protection, and in the winter of 1853 it was ascertained that tho number of vessels resorting to it demanded the immediate consideration of the Ad miratty. The question was whether an enlargement of its design could be carried out in the then state of the works ? The qtiestion in that:shape was referred to Mr. Rendel, and the result was an extension of the north breakwater to the extent of 2,000 feet beyond the plan first proposed for its termination. The works now hi course of construction will coin price a harbour of upwards of 300 acres of deep water, and a roadstead eastward of this, comprising from 300 to 403 acres of deep water, always available for ves sels in ca a of their having to run to tho old or the new harbour. The_ works involve a north breakwater. 7,000 feet in length, of which 6,400 feet have a'ready bean termed, in from seven to eigh fathoms of low water at spring tides ; also an eastern breakwater of 2,500 feet, formed in from three to four fathoms of lo w water at spring tides, with all the necessary convenience of landing pier for the largest &ass Of transatlantic steamers, with ftiffiltrACtrs449tasio shell lam-ling-pier that passen ei. ituratep rein thst bofft into . the railway carriages. 7113 quantity of stone used' in the works up to the prasent time, and since IS4O, is upwards of 5,000,000 tons. The peculiarity in the construction of the works, which has enabled . the Government to carry and place in the breakwater this enormous quantity of et one in less than six ytt - ,rs, is the intratnc: tion of a timber staging, first built into the tea, slightly in advance of the stone xork, upon which there are laid five lines of railway', ovyr which the waggons laden with stone are drawn from the quarry by locomo tives, and the stone is depasited into the sea at 20 feet above high water by the falling of the bottom of the waggons. somewhat in the same way as the " hopper waggons" in the coal districts of the north of England. The quarries from which the stone is obtainel are in Holyhead Mountain, are excellent in quality, and of the most extensive kind. The stone is quarried, not in the ordinary way, but by mining, the quantity of powder exploded in the mine being frPquently as much as six tons, and fired by the zalvanic battery. It is no uncom mon thing to witness 50,000 or 60,000 tons of stone brought down from the mountain at a single blast, and on a recent occasion the quantity etceedei 90,003 tons. The stone is obtained in masses varying in size from that of rrdinary budding stone up to 14 or 15 tons in a stone. The superstructure has just been commenced, and is formed of masenry, the largest stones produced in the quarry being used in the rough state in the building of the work, and presenting an unusual appearance of so lidity and strength, so needful to withstand the violence of the sea in north•westerly gales on the coast. Some idea may be formed of this violence from the fact that it is not an uncommon occurrence during the winter to see the wave dash over the breakwater to a height of from 20 to 28 feet above high water. The average number of labourers and mechanics em ployed in the quarries and on the railways is from 1,0(0 to 1,200. The expenditure up to the present time, including the purchase of land, has been upwards of 500,000/. ; and it is calculated that by the time the works are completed, including the enlargement of the harbour as before re ferred to, the total cost will amount to upwards of 1,000,000/. Already the number of vessels resorting to the harbour for shelter and refuge is more than 3,000 a-year. It is now intended to employ a class of st.ans-paekets for the Irish packet service of a size of upwards of 400 feet in length, with a view to complete the passage between Holy head and Kingstown harbour in three hours awl a half certain, so that the whole distance between London and Dublin shall be accomplished by picket and rail in 11 hours. The necessary arrangements by the railwiy comp miss, the Cay of Dahlia Steam-packet Company, and the Government for the settlement of this important alteration are now, we understand, nearly completed. BUENOS AYBEAN BONDHOLDERS. A rneating of Buenos Ayrean brlndhol lers was held' yestmlay at the London Tavern ; J. D. Powles, Esq., in the chair. 1 1 .1 e chairman - RAW *Atticii . eo coir2mitt , ?e, sa calling the bo.:(lholderq together, were happy to state that titere was now a batter proApact than had ever presented it• self of bringing these negotiations to a satisfactory coo. elusion. He proceeded to read a letter which had been re(e'ved from the representative of the bondholders in Buenos Ayres, da , ed the 31 of April, 1856, referring to correipondence ho had had with the Minister of Fi lial-Ale, dce., on the subject of this debt ; this had led to the basis of an arrangement propoied by the Govern nit nt of Buenos Ayres for the settlement of the debt due for tne L melon loan, which was to the following effect —Ths Buenos Ayres Government to provide for the fuli pay vent of the interest and sinking fund of the origins; (104 in the manner following. In 1857, by the payment of 36,0001. ; in 1838, 48.000/. ; in 1359, 60,000/. ; iu 1860 and thereafter, 72,0001. annually, payment of in terest and sinking fund. For the payment of interest over due at th.e pre4Pot date, to issue and deliver to the bondholder new bonds of Vie value of 201. or 501. each, f. , r the total amount thereof ; these new bonds not to bear interest, but the payment to be made thus. There will be assigned to their payment the full product of the canon enfitcntico at present over due (save add except a sum which will not exceed 15,000/., to pay qff the classified debt still existing in circulation), as also of the full canon enfitentico which becomes due and is hereafttr collect yl; it being understood that this sum, assigned from and after the year 1861, shall not fall below 60,0001. annually ; and in case of deficit, it is to be made V up out of the other revenues of the 43te. Provision will, moreover, be made for the extinc tion of the debt due for arrears of interest, by the Go verntr ent becoming obliged to receive the bonds issued for it in payment of all public lands sold in the country at their written value (par), at the current exchange of the day, of which payment five hard dollars to be com puted for the pound sterling. For interest accruing be tween 1857 and 1860 bonds will be issued in like man- ner, and under the same conditions of payment as those proposed to be issued for the arrears of interest due at the present time. The correspondence appended, and read, included a letter from Dr. Alsina to C msul Parish, dated 12th March, 1856 • a letter from Mr. Giro to the Minister of Finance, dated 28th March, negativing that part of the proposition as to the non payment of interest on the second portion of the debt ; the reply of the Minister of Finance to Mr. Giro, dated Ist April ; and tho letter of Mr. Giro, of 3d April, 1856, addressed to the committee of bondholders. The speech of the Chairman went to various details, and conveyed his approval, with that of the other mem ber.; of the committee, of the course pursued by Mr. Giro. He strongly urged the bondholders to support the opinions entertained by the committee, and: ex pressed a confident hope that this long-pending question might be ultimately arranged through the instrumentality of Mr. Giro, supported as he was by the justness of the claims which he so ably represented. After some discucision five resolutions were put seri atim, which were carried unanimously. We give the genrral purport of these resolutions : FirA resolution,—" That this meeting having taken into consideration the propositions made by the Govern ment of Buenos Ayres for the adjustment of its foreign debt, contained in the letter of his Excellency the Mi nister of Finance to Mr. Giro, dated the Bth March, and the reply given thereto 28th March by Mr. Giro, de sires to express its entire concurrence with that reply." The second resolution was to the effect that the proposal to liquidate the arrears of the said debt by the issue of bonds to bear no interest, being not only inconsistent with the obligations of justice, but a mode of settlement which has not been adopted, or even proposed, in any ad justment with any of the other late Spanish American t S h t e at b es o , n c d a h n o n ld o e t r u s. nthr any circumstances be a g reed to by The third resolution, in calling on the committee of Spanish American bondholders to continue its exertions to bring this long-pending n egotiation to a close, ex pressed the satisfaction of the bondholders at a prospect of a speedy and satisfactory termination thereof. e th p e ay r m em en n t n o e f re. e t x i p ou ens o e f s, t ,t h ec. parties who to be issued for the arrears of interest of 5 e r fourth the deß, ut eh nr r esolution oosug Ah t h yt e hr ee ma mediume a t i n o g ve r a on u f m t t h he o ne r t i sefrdo agentsma tinh deduction ß eL Y bo ou the nddo sn to f b u f per cent. on the a mount of such bonds, t o be placed at the disposal of the co mmittee of Spanish American desireab ou o t f t u h e e h m a e d e jt t u i g no n t a d l e i c n l a bringing re d n the ham b ga o eTva n nie d hut bondholders, toaefiol en d furdL e he r i fe s noro , serrt f sdr o tohu r l mut s sense of the va l ua bl e suppor t given to tei the representative of the committee in Buenos Ayres by the Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A vote of thanks to the chairman and committee was carried with acclamation, and the meeting separated. TEE MAIM—SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.—This day _,he Royal Mail Company's stearn•ship Magdalena, Captain Abb o tt, l e ft with the usual West India mail, 72 passengers, specie to the amount of 6,0001., jewel lery, 7,0001., and a full cargo. The homeward West India mail will be brought by the Solent, Captain Jellicoe, which is expected every hour. The heavy portion of the East India and China mail will arrive in the Ava, Captain Field, and may be looked for on the 6th. The next homeward Peninsular mail is duo on the 4th, by the Madrid, Captain Bradshaw. KILLARNEY JUNCTION RAILWAY.—The directors pro The homeward Brazil and River Plate mail will be pose to pay a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent, per brought by the Tamar, Captain Bevis, and may be annum. looked kr 011 the 7th. * Ct a • P 4l Vf" = a . a ~:~"~ ~, ~:_.:~: , ~-.-