The Sun. — London, England, 1856-11-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, ....- A 14 %, , CURIOUS RELI I 3IOUS CERBMONY IS JAPAN. ELISSrAN BAIL 1 ;TA I'S. ee th dirtily 41 1 XIII tit ern . The Mcnitear dela - — ±lottc publishes the contents of a --- e s---. ,di ; letter of July 15, from Simoda, a port of Japan Op' to Acc B.,rtfordshire Incumbent," in writing to the of ....---- foreigners, giving an account of an evun% nf great into- Times, S3.ys : w SUN Oli 'PICA Sei m ir, i m it, ,-,.* (go f:i.c . : rest to the followers of the r digion of Sinto, a P a g an "In a letter which you did me the honour to I' -------------- -- - - - - ' sect of the extreme East, haven; under its rule 40 mil - _ insert a few days back I called attention to the --‘) POSTPONEMENT OF THE GR.EAT , lions , of souls. The letter says .: i fact that the construction of railroads in Russia n , 1 4 lhe vast empire of Japan Js gover . ned by an here ,voutti, having regard merely to the amount of iron T BOAT RACE AT NORWICH, ' ditsry and absolute prince named Korey,. or Emperor, I ; required, be altogether incompatible with the ex- t , end tesi.liee at Yeddo, in the ieland of Niphon. Inelee -.:, isting tariff of that country. pendently of the Emperor, another personage in that I (EY ELECTRIC TELE:IRA PII.) 1 cliti,try is of f i rst-rate irnportance—the Dairi, or sove- I`` It seems that the Russian authorities have , reign-pontiff of Japan, stspreme head of the religion of I opened their ey es to this circumstance, and we are p • (Flsnet OUR OWN'. CORRIISPONDENT.) I Sint,. Ile is regarded as a god on earth, who never told that not only rails, but all other articles of tl NORWICH, Nov. 25. dies, but, who from time to t i nes renovates h i s soi l . The i r o n bearin g directly or indirectly on the great en- n Dairi inhahits the city of Myako, also situated in the ' ter rise are to be admitted free of duty. This is h The race between Kelly, of Fulham, and Bmtle, the lie possesses there a magnificent 1.- a result upon which the English ironmaster and the 1 Nerwichc'eamploo, fixed to take place this forenoon, n. - s. ' I lisalcae.'danottiNh'alPslia°nc.ourt of 2 1 ,C00 priests,' charged' itl Pthe j Russian labourer are equally to be felicitated, as i 1 Nerwich, in consequence of some mismanagement, I did serv , ;ce of 4,000 places of worship in 4hati3eWnS.Oleit I indeed every one else is who has no vested interest v t not canto off as was appointed. i llis dress is cempesed of a long white tonic, over which in the amount of the Custom-house duties on im- r It will be r emembered that two matches were is a wide crimson robe, and he wears 3 white tarnsparent I veil, *rimmed with gold lace, the people never behold• ported iron, for that . these will rapidly become an f made leStween these two mon simnlteneousle, the first ine his face. On July 1, 1856 the Dairi fell ill and proposed relaxation , L , '- to be ' erred on the onlen riser, and the next at Nor- evanescent quantity under the tCI high priest Was immediately called to the palace is almost too obvious to remark. i will; No a rrangement which 'Nag to secure to each the 1 with the sacerdotal college, composed of 200 priests " Nevertheless, although one obstacle to the con- ativant-ige of his own wa t er . Th e fir s t o f these was de- of the first el"; charged with the religions admi• struotiou of these lines has been removed, many 1 titled on Thursday weak, and decidedly established the t! ettret'" of the empire. Oa the 3:1 h e got much worse, others still exist. However, as we are informed by and immediately. the priests spread the news that the Le Nord that a strong Government at the head of superiority of Kelly in rowine with a ho td title under ih e Nerfolk men were not at all disconcerted by air( had p•aced himself in communication with the great gods of heaven,7o,oo,ooo of subjects having decided on the neces him.and was about to renew bit ee'el in sity- of them they will certainly be constructed, the defeat in Lerelon, and basked their matt freely at the bosom of Ten-Sin Dai-isin, the highest of all these without any need of resorting to . either the experi pre,,,ent occasion being an divinities. Prayers wer.: ordered for the happy nee im evens. Bottle up till theence, the capital, or the iron mines of England, it unbeaten man upon his ties e water. piisement of that solemn act, a,u.l when they had termi • may he as well to let the " strong Government" find At tlio hour appointed fort he startle; it was disco. i t i o at b ed e the priests announced that the people were ahoet out at its leisure what these are'. In the meantime admitted to the palace to behold their venerated the following table may serve to console the British vetted that no coneeyanee haul been p r ovided for the nee pontiff. The crowd hastened to the palace, where the Public for their exclusion from the tempting pro of the•referee ; and, owing to this circumstance,there Dairi was lying on an immense bed of state with his was no , other alternative than to postpone t h e match ropes on and the gauze veil covering his face. The priests ject. The first column gives the Russian govern until to-morrow, at 12 o'clock. . remained praying iu turns in the midst o f the burning ments through which the intended lines will pass, Of course, such an omission caused g reat disappomt• perfumes and other practices of their religion. Oa the the second the number of inhabitants which they merit, and their conduct was freely csmmented upon ? * th July, at nine in the morning, the Dairi expired, and . respectively contain to a German aquar® mile, a in n i o ne o e u d p ia c t e e d ly th a a tt t er th h e is breathing lhi his lest the high priest and the third and fourth the corresponding num by the. vast assemblage (many of whom sere from Louber in the Eriglish (or rather Scotch and Welsh) don) who had congregated to witness the interesting t h e gods, but wouldlotion. which rrh comes the nearest in English of popu sspueediry return. gone toA7lead silence event. thee succeeded ; and at the end of about ten minutes, eßussian and . _ the . numbers are .---- e —....----.. the high priest, surrounded by the sacred college, threw both Laken from the official returns of the census of a large white linen cloth over the body , an d the moment, 1851, so LONDON GAZETTR—(This Evening.) after, withdrawing it, discovered to the eyes of the maul- that there can be no reasonable doubt of thei The first and second lines, from St. Petersburg r authenticity. _+_, to Warsaw with a branch from Kowno to the titude another form altogether sim il a r to that of the late ' Dairi, but full of life and health. Th is new head of the " ITEF, Nov. 94. The Qeeen has been pl lALLe ased to constitute and appoint Church at once sat up in the bed, then rose altogether, , WH the Rev. Francis Close, M.A. , to be Dean of t he Cathedral and proceeding to an altar placed en o ne side ascended it, Prussian frontier, will pass through the— and gave his benediction to the multitu de, who uttered chiba shouts of joy. By a stratagem easily managed , the p riests Containing containing Church of Carlisle, void by the promotion of Doc t or A r - to th 1 English Counties to the of London. ld Campbell Tait, late Dean thereof , to the Bis ho p ric had substituted for the deceased Dairi the perso n of his Governments. German e , o f German CROWN'-OFFICE, Nev. 21. son, ' his natural heir. A trap had let down one body, t e uare mite— nearest density. senare mile— Days and Places appointed for holding Special Commis- and raised the other, without the people being able, in Inhabitants. o Inhabitants. sion .of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol !Delivery, for the the midst of the pro strations called for by their form of —_____ et. - I;ece - r — sburg — .. — l — ,lBo 1' .. 1 0 I Caithness . .. 1,i44 undermentioned places : worship, to perceive the deception. Toe corpse was re- Pskov •••• .. •• .. 832 3 4 , Selkirk.shire . ::.. 7 8 3 Cheshire, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Castle of Chester. moved from the palace the same night and burned; and Vitebsk ........ 938 V Kirkcudbright .. 953 Southampton, Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Castle of Win- Courland • ...... 1,069 I; I Perthshire .. •• •• 1,038 the ashes deposited in the hollow head of one of a range cheater. Wilna ..... ..... boss ' Ditto Wiltshire, Friday, Dec. •7i, at New Sarum. of bronze statues erected in the Temple of Yale to the Grodno .. • • .... 1,255 :, I Radnorshire ....:: 1 1,2 3 2 8 8 Somersetshire, Monday, Dec. 8, at the Castle of Taun- highest god. On the ith the new Dein quitted his pa- Kingdom of PO- Cardiganshire .. 2,160 ton. • lace surrounded by all the priests, and went through land.. ...• .... 2,111 I ~.,._:,,,,0 e.irtst of the city in a grand triumphant car I- Average .... 1,203 Average .... 1,192 The Monitemr de la Flotte publishes the contents of a letter of July 15, from Simoda, a port of Japan opsn to foreigners, piving an account Of an even% of great inte rest to the followers of the r iligion of Sinto, a pagan sect of the extreme East, having under its rule 40 mil lions of souls. The letter says : " The vast empire of Japan is governed by an here ditary and absolute prince named Koribe or Emperor, end esi.iine at Yield°, in the i - l and of Niphon. Inde pendently of the Emperor, another personage in that c - miitry is of first-rate importance—the Dairi, or sove reign-pontiff of Japan, supreme head of the religion of Since. Ile is regarded as a god on earth, who never dies, but, who from time to tire) renovates his soil. The Dairi inhabits the city of Myako, also situated in the islaed of Niphon. lie possesses there a magnificent pa lace, and has a court of 22,600 priests, charged with the serv;ce of 4,000 places of worship in that immense city. Ilie dress is composed of a long white tonic, over which is a wide crimson robe, and he wears a white tarnsparent veil, trimmed with gold lace, the people never behold• log his face. On Jnly 1, 1856, the Dairi fell ill, and the high priest was immediately called to the palace with the sacerdotal college, composed of 200 priests of the first class, charged with the reiieiucs adnii• uietretien of the empire. On the 3:1 he got much worse, and immediately the priests spread the news that the Dairi had placed himself in c eminunication with the great gods of heaven, and was about to renew bit sox: in the bosom of Ten-Sin Dai-Tein, the highest of all these divinities. Prayers wars ordered for the happy sec un plisement of that solemn act, wad when they had termi nated the priests announced that the people were ahoet to be admitted to the palace to behold their venerated pontiff. The crowd hastened to the palace, where the Dairi was lying on an immense bed of state with his roots on and the gauze. veil covering his face. The priests remained praying iu turns in the midst of the burning perfumes and other practices of their religion. On the I sth July, at nine in the morning, the Dairi expired, and immediately after his breathing his bet the high priest announced that the soul had gone to pay a visit to the gods, but would speedily return. A dead silence then succeeded ; and at the end of about ten minutes, the high priest, surrounded by the sacred college, threw a large white linen cloth over the body, and the moment after, withdrawing it, discovered to the eyes of the mul titude another form altogether similar to that of the late Dairi, but full of life and health. This new head of the Church at once sat up in the bed, then rose altogether, and proceeding to an altar placed en one side ascended it, and gave his benediction to the multitude, who uttered shouts of joy. By a stratagem easily managed, the priests had substituted for the deceased Dairi the person of his son,' his natural heir. A trap had let down one body, and raised the other, without the people being able, in the midst of the pr, strations called for by their form of worship, to perceive the deception. Tao corpse was re moved from the palace the same night and burned; and the ashes deposited in the hollow head of one of a range of bronze statues erected in the Temple of Ircle to the highest god. On the ith the new Dairi quitted his pa- lace surrounded by all the priests, and went through the various parts of the city in a grand triumphant car drawn by one hundred white horses. Everywhere on his passage the people bowed down to the earth as if a ditinity was before them. On that day all work and business were suspended, the prisoners set at liberty, and ail criminal proceedings annulled. There are in the city of Miyake, as in all the ether parte of Japan, a consider able number of Buddhists, who, from de'erence to their adversaries, remain shut up in their own houses during these events, slight being permitted. Formerly the Dairi united in himself both temporal and spiritual power in Japan, hut in the year 1,200, having called to his assistance the Seogoun, or commander-in-chief of the army, the latter officer by degrees encroached on the temporal power of the former, until about 1590, all that remained to the Dairi was the spiritual power, which he retains in all its plenitude. Since that time the successors of the S4ogoun have never ceased to reign, and the present Emperor of Japan is his direct descendant. There has never been any cantest with the Dairi, and so complete and well-observed a separation of the spiritual and temporal power is unexampled in history. With the exception of some petty pagan sects, Japan is divided between Bhuddiem and Sintoism, the professors of those religions living on good terms with each other. Sintoism is the creed of the Emperer, his family, and the numerous princes who surround his throne, and who form an oligarchical power with which he is obliged to govern. According to the religion of the Sintos, the souls of virtuous men inhabit the luminous regions, en the threshold of which Japan is placed, arid which regions are the habitual residence of the seven spiritual gods. The souls cf the wicked are condemned t a eternally wander about in the air, rejected by the gods both of heaven and of earth. The prie,ts of Sinto, who are 60,000 in number in the empire, abstain from the use of animal food, and live on vegetables end fruit. They call their vela Sin or Kami, and their temples Miya. In addition to other allegarical objects there is placed in the centre of each temple a large mir ror of metal, the p .lisp of which is carefully preserved, and the signification of which is, that if the bodily de fects are faithfully reflected by the mirror, the defects of the soul are seen by immortals. The other religion prac- Csel at Japan is that of Boutado, which is nearly the same as that of Bouda, but with some trifling additions. They admit the doctrine of the transmigration of souls, and they threaten the wicked with all the torments of hell. They believe in the existence of a paradise—a place of real happiness, called Gokurak, which is go verned by the god Amide. Beutsdoism is, however, so closely allied to Sintoism in its belief and practice that it is probable that a; no very distant period the two creeds will become one. Kio, or /Eyelet), which is the place of residence of the Dairi, is the second capital of Japan. It Las a population of 500,000 souls." WHITEHALL, Nov. 24 The Queen has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Rev. Francis Close, M.A., to be Dean of the Cathedral Church of Carlisle, void by the promotion of Doctor Ar chibald Campbell Tait, late Dean thereof, to the Bishopric of London. CROWN'-OFFICE, Nov. 21. Days and Places appointed for holding Special Commis sion of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol !Delivery, for the undermentioned places : Cheshire, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at. the Castle of Chester. Southampton, Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Castle of Win chester. Wiltshire, Friday, Dec.:, at Nev Sarum. Somersetshire, Monday, Dec. 8, at the Castle of Taun ton. Devonshire, Thursday, Dec. 11, at the Castle of Exeter. City of Exeter, the same day, at the Guildhall of the said city. Northumberland, Monday, Dec. 1, at the Castle of New castle upon-Tyne. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the same day, at the Guildhall of the said town. Durham, Wednesday, Dec. 3, at the Castle of Durham. Yorkshire, Saturday, Dec. fl, at the Castle of York. City of York, the same day, at the. Guildhall of the said city. Northamptonshire, Glamorganshire, Monday, Dec. 1, at Cardiff. Gloucestershire, Thursday, Dec. 4, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester, the same day, at the city of Glou cester. Essex, Thursday, Dec. 11, at Chelineford. Kent, Monday, Dec. 15, at Maidstone. Sussex, Monday, Dec. 22, at Lewes. Staffordshire, Monday, Dec: 1, at Stafford. Shropshire, Monday, Dec. 8, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire, Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Hereford. Worcestershire, Saturday, Dec. 13, at Worcester. City of Worcester, the same day, at the city of Wor. ceeter. Oxfordshire, Wednesday, Dec. 17, at Oxford. HOM E-OFFICE, Nov 22. The Warwickshire Reformatory Institution, at Weston under-Weatherley, near Leamington, in the county o. Warwick, has been certified by the Secretary of State as fit to be a Reformatory School, under the provisions of the statute 17 and 13 Victoria, cap. 83. Average ... The third line, from Moscow to Nishni Novgo rod, passes through the Governments Moscow Vladimir 1,358 $,, I Merionethshire ... 1,377 Nishni Novgorod - Ditto ... Do. Average ... ...... 1,763 - j Average ...... 1,801 The fourth, from Moscow to Theodosia (Kaffa), passes through the Governments Moscow Tonla ... Orel Koursk 2,112*-5 Cardiganshire 2,1e0 Kharkoff 1,202 g - Radnorshire Ek a terinoslaff B2l ,i,,,.. I Orkney and Shetland 847 Taurida .. 572 2.' Arg,yleshire 572 - of -- Average .) Average And the fifth line, from Mato Archangelsk to Libau, through the Governments Koursk 2,112,3 ' Tscheroigoff Mohileff Minsk Wilna Courland 1,069 _ !... Cardiganshire 2,160 Merionethshire Kirkcudbright Peebles 635 'Perthshire Ditto Average " It will be seen that only two English counties have been used in the comparison —viz., Cumber land and Westmoreland, the two in which popula tion is the least dense ; and of these two it is only the latter which is exceeded by the most populous of all the governments of the Russian empire-- Moscow. The county of Kent, which, if it did not lie between London and Dover, would scarcely be regarded as a favourable field for railway enterprise, contains a population standing three times as thick as in that government which is in the heart of Russian commercial enterprise. " A. strong Government at the head of 70,000,000 of subjects may do a great deal of mischief, if not of good ; and if the Czar has set his heart upon these railroads he may probably contrive to obtain them. Most men, whether Emperors or not, can carry out a favourable plan, if only they are determined to spare no cost. An eminent agriculturist, at one of the society's meetings a few years ago, declared that he would gros, a turnip on a deal table, and he was as good as his word. But what Mr. Huxtable did not attempt, and what the strongest of govern ments will never succeed in, is to induce men who have not been deceived by false representations to undertake a similar task as a desirable investment. There is no royal road to commercial development any more than to mathematics, and if the projected Russian lines are to be, profitable I will not say, but even self-supporting, it is useless to set them on foot until at least a generation has passed away in the enjoyment of a liberal tariff, in the accumula tion of capital, and the ventilation of enlightened commercial ideas. At present, if they could be made, they would subserve only one purpose—to menace Western Europe by the fAcilities they would offer for moving armies, and thus to revive that oppressive sense of indefinite dread which has re cently been dissipated through the happy co-opera on of this country and Vrance." BANKRU PTS. [Up to the time of our going to press the portion of the Gazttte containing the Bankrnpts had not been received.] • COUI3.SE OF EXCHANGE.— THIS DAY. Amsterdam ............ 11 14!<, Gibraltar ...... •••• • • • • Ditto, three months .. 11 17 t 4, Leghorn .. Rotterdam ............ 11 17 2 Genoa Antwerp .............. 25 32.;, Milan -- Brussels • 000000 ••• •••• 25 32 Yernee• ••••• • • •• •• •• Flambeirgh ............ 13 7 y ? , Naples! ......... . 43 , 4 Ahem... • • Pnlermo ..... ...• • • . 130 Paris 25 25 ;Messina .. ... 130 Ditto, three months .. 25 b 5 Lists), .. -44 Marseilles ............. 67 1 ,4 Onorio ................ 51 7 4 raourdeant, „. IZio 3 arteh, r intictort-on-Maine•• .. 119% itnenos Ayres..• ••• ................ , SOX' York, days' eight Vienna .... 10 41 Philadelinna .• ........ •••• 10 44 raters cr sum r7l oz. lreterslvirg •• •••• •• •... 37 , E, !Foreign (inid In Bata SO 0 0 Madrid „. „,„ „„ „„ ,„ .. 484 : Portugal WI (Iciri • • U 0 0 Cadiz ......... • • 49 i c Mexican Dollars 0 0 0 Rtreelons •. ••• • • • New - Dollars ......0 0 0 Seville ! Silver in bars ~« 0 0 0 TAE RECORDER sIIIP OF BRISTOL —Mr. Se*snt Ring lake has been appointed to this office. A VaLUABLIe POCKETBOOK.—A German gentleman, who was a passenger from Melbeurre by the James Baines, had his pocket picked in Lveri»ol, on Saturday night, of a pocketbook conteining Australian bills on a London bank for 10,0001. bank-notes to the amount of 11!., and a number of letters of introduction. 'ROYAL COLLEGE OF SußGT.ese.—The following gen tlemen, having undergone the necessai y exaniiiisti.,us for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 21st lost :—Messrs. William Dailiog, Nev York ; Francis :Von Bennett, Birtnim , 'nain ; Samuel Atkinson Richards, Camberwell ; F.tward Ambrose Fitzgerald, CAle'ittn. ; Thomas Wise, Beaumont-street, Portlanil.place ; Thorcas Williams lia.deburst, Claverley, Shroo , hire ; Ma•thew west Berry, Waringstown, County T), - p.xan ; Thomas Pearse, Ciit,on, near Bristol ; and Peter Daniel Anthonißz, Ceylon. At the same meeting of the court, Messrs. Samuel Clift and George Bernie Mil passed their examinations for naval surgeon'. These gent'ernen had previously been admittel, the former at member of the London College, and the latter of the Edinburgh Colleg e , eheir diplomas bearing date respectively the oth ot 1345, and February, 1346. A. B.ZT,Ic OF BOTHWELL—A mong the books sold in Elinburgh by Mr. Nisbet on Tliimilay last was a hand s•ime form which belonged to the celebrated Earl of Bothwell, the lineband of Mary, Queen of Scots. It is a copy of a maihensatical work orintod in Paris in 1538 —" o t C;:lore4 , r ' ie de Maistre Estienne de Is it"clic." The hook - is in the original binding, ani has the shies stsrup.l wicn a well-cut die, showing the arms of Bothwell, with the motto " Kip "Test"—that is, keep teyst, and the ioser:ption " Jacobva IlepLvrli Comex Beth'''. D. Baines Gricthoure et Lld,les. et Magn. Admiral Janice Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell, Lord Haile R, Crichton, and Liddesdate, High Admiral zee:Aland." It is supposed that the binding was exe cutedin France, as the workmanship is very seperior a yd%y b the . armorial b ear i ngs b eaut if u ll y cu t an d designed. toeve there is only another volume known to e,Cst of the famou s earl's once magnificent library, and that is in possessi on o f the Faculty of Advocates. There was spirited competition for '' this interesting ' relic. It was oltimately knocked down to a Mr. Gibson-Craig for 13 guineas.—„Seotg r , l ,, UnDltlt OF TAE " GIPSTKsTer."—The a.ij , urned in ,.inest on old Sta n l e y, the ~ was held before Mr. CockeY Gipsy King ot the West " , evidence Friday last, at Tetnce. Some important addition a l e which eleArly proves that the 0 1,1 e "" was addue ' rl roan veas barbarously mur dered • but the perpetrator yet been dis c lvvred. It appeared thatonthelencittaw7tn the deceased VC41.9 last span be was observed the !on a cottager, on the bridge ta a i t i Totnes about talking to a little boy, o'clock. While he was j e a o ck e e u t g , a ca g al ed eu lt. p ' ,r , d i e nuFctilar man, dressed in a velveteen ley in rough language to come with ailed to Stan him, as he wanted to speak him. The 0141 mau hesitated,and on too to my o stra 'izer's again requesting him to o hi" S tan ley said to the l i t tle boy, " "acme Come with ,e ant w h a t be wants." The man heard this an d sai , l „; ee ; I want to see y ou alone. Stanley the n went ovc:r'so' him, and the two men soon disappeared. On the lowiner mo rning about 2 oclock a wyrna n ti e ' .ng near the river heard angry voices and a noise rug g h„ and fighting. After a little time she heard a splash in the water, and on throwing up Ler window and lookine out she Raw a man whose app.2aranco crirresp,mded with the man whom Stanley ac c o mpanied 'on the previ ous night, , end who b a d b e e n deßcribod by the lad, leaning over the water's edge, a pparently watching something or some person in the water. Alter he heardlthe window open be ran off and soon disappeared' It was again clearly pointed out to the jury by the medical men that the death of old Stanley was caused by strangulation and not by drowning, ate] the jury, after mature delibe ration, returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." The police are still Prosecuting inquiries, and, having got a description of the man , with whom Stanley was last seen, they are endeavouring to ascertain his whereabouts. fdinvaarisamENT.F-Amoug the numerous extraordinary cures without medi c ine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia) , F latulency, Ae hma, Constipatio nt Nervous, Bilious and Liver complaints , Cou g h, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's delicions health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the follow ing are not the least remarkable • Cure No. 47, 121 . — '` Mints ElizabetlaJaeobs, of N az i ng Vi car age,. Walthameross, llerts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, th low spirit:P., ally nerYcalsfan cies Cure' N 074 8,1'.1-2"ll3:liss' Elizabeth Yeoman, Cateacre — , near Liverpool: a cure of ten " years, dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability." Cure No. 3,906. Thirteenyears' cough, indigestion, and gener al debility have been Reva l e nta Arabica Food.—.l7Zvell Du Barry's excellent pripported by testimonials from t P h osTr.s., Athol-street, Perth. celebrated Professors or Chemistry Dr. Andrew tine ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. C.attilier ; e.rzer ; Dr. Ingram ; f f P Lord Stuart de Dceies ; the tk04.1. r Countess of Castic- King, and menv.oth stuart ,Major-Gen. Thomas persons, whose health has been,restere,l,__ el:resPectable yvack .T a lt e after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably with full instructions. In canisters, lib., 2s, 95 P . r ; a c , l , l , ol iMates. super-refmed, Ilh., 6 8 . :'2A,', 4a ij i . d.; . 51be., lls.; 121b5., 225.; The liMbs, and 121bs. carriage slbs., 22e.; 101b3., 335. free, on receipt of post.otfics order. Barry do Bar r] , and Co Regent-street, Lovtdon; Fortnum, Mason, sae. f!.o 154,-;e1 /ra 7 to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; a lso at 60, Grac ee h ure lestlet': 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapsida :6•Conihill ;45, ili,h ors ' g rite-street ; 65, Charing-cross ; 54, Upper Baker - street ; 6 . 1. and 160,0xicrd-street. NATURAL MARBLE PAINT FOR FITERIORS. Monsieur Claudot, architect, at Verdun, has recently made a di- covery which promises to prove of the greatest utility to architecture, despite all the nonsense Mr. Raskin, Mr. Street, and the rest of the realists, may say about the abominations of stucco, the hypocrisy and sham of external facings, and which consists in the formation of a coating of natural marble on surfaces of build ing-i. M. Claielot was led to his discovery by remarks ing that up to the preseet time the powerful affinity of hydrate- of line far carbonic acid has not been di rectly turned to useful account ; nor, consequently, the force of aggregation, which is the result of this chemical combination. Ia common mortars this cohesive and ' hardening force acts indirectly, because they contain but asmall quantity of hydrate, which is notemployed in con ditions favourable for the development of the powers of affinity. Ilvdrate of 'line does not exist in a state of venire, and carbonic acid, from always acting in what may be termed an aggregating sense, some times pewit - ices a contrary effect. In fact, when the carbonic acid is i❑ excess, it dissolves the car bonates of lime, and forms calcareous, laminated, sac charoid, and concrete productions, such as the translucid marbles of Paros, Carrara, and alabaster. After having observed the great affinity of carbonate of limo for car bonic acid, when pure, and in large quantities, finely divided, and remarked the effects of saturation, which aeemeuti its density by 0436, the inventor was in duced to believe that this powerful affinity might be made of direct use in the production of mortar cr facing. In order that this affinity may act to the fullest extent possible, not only must the hydrate of lime be perfectly , pure and free from the presence of forei g n bodies, such as timid, &c , but it must be employed in such a manner, as that each molecule of hydrate may be exposed to the action of the acid—that is to say, that actual contact may take place ; and M. Claudot was thus naturally led to the invention of a natural marble paint. In taking the common calcareous stones from the neighbourhood of Paris, which are composed of 097 parts of lime, a marble paint was obtained as pure as the marble of Carrara, and which acquired considerable density. But limestones, not so rich in lime, may be employed, and excellent coatings obtained. The modus oporandi is as follows: —The lime is ter.- , ployed alone, ground very fine, and applied as a wash, having the consistency of mi'k, by means of a brush. When a compact arid smooth coating hasbeete obtained by successive washes, it soon acquires, in the course of a ; 1 few days, a degree of hardness so as not to beeemoved by I the nail. Within two or three months, according to the (From, the Times.) c..:ne.tions of the atmosphere, the hardness of the coating becomes equal to that of marble, and acquires the same impermeability. That this hardness and impermea bility aro the natural results of the satnraion of the lime by the carbonic acid absorbed from the at mosphere may 14 easily proved by secluding a por tion of hydrate of lime from the atmosphere, when it will be found to remain permeable and soft. No mortar composed of lime and sand pozzolana becomes impermeable until years after its application,—not I even those which are termed hydraulic, which is l due to the presence of the sand, and by the little `freedom afforded to the action of carbonic acid, of which the volume, proportioned to the quantity of hydrate employed, can only be 0 . 07, which is die mmarble, as setninate(l by the sand. In the natural marble paint the \surface acquires the brilliancy and polish of marble almost immediately, and the hardness of i and finiasii before explained, in from two to three , I faocentihss.The cost of' material for a square yard of sur a t t oat:ale:mu unites, halfpenny ; and a workman can easily lay on a square yard in an hour. The natural marble paint t.c may be applied to any holding surface, with which madei in and, by appearance annfs anyof m colours, arbie. it t e a i its impermeability and resistance to frost it offers a means of preserving • • buildingsexist may From be inn. ; and, in a sanitary poi n t of , .. ine7, for interiors, will prove of the greatest utility, Miaton's tiles. W e l as it may be washed down like ; architects will try theirlln cerelY trust that some of our hands on this new preservative and decorative material, which may be made to con done so much to the comfort of ourhomes and the em bellishment of our cities. London houses faced with marble, instead of wearing th e air of dinginess now so e repulsive, will become, at all ev design—cheerful and clean.-2a act elts—whatever their g News. The fact of the Bank bullion havin x h perienced an d increase of 15 4, 01 .51. during the past having some surprise to be expreseed that the advan a c ' e c ortl ' ie rate of discount to 7 per cent. should have been resolve d upon. It must be remarked, however, that this inerew e of bullioa was not more than should have taken place advance r two cr three weeks back fr om the reflux of th e co i n pa id for dividends, and that so far from t here being any sign at the time the Bank determined upon the e r fa o ~ ga: f avou rable turn in the foreign exchanges, they were dually assuming a worse appearance. If the James Bai,:?:3 and the Lightning bad still licpt out, the position of the mor.ey-cuart at thin moment would have bet n such as to induce the public to congratulate themselves upon timely precautions having been taken, —Times. left resting on her stealthy advance by the Oxus—at liberty to carry on those intrigues with Persia of which we are j;1:-:t now getli7.:g a small foretaste at Herat, whilst at the same time she is covering she Biac l ( Sea with a fl.ot of steam frig disguise, and about to m a fresh Sibastopoi in - the spacious harbour of Bala, with ten fathoms of water close inshore. A good war harbour, which we shoig.id hays to call quarantine fur soo,c veare, on the coast of Mingrelia, is the only thio, wanti:d to make her dispositions perfect in respecl, to 'her future desivis upon Turkey through her Eastern provinces, and .her arrangements for ap• poaching India, which sho will do vicariously through Persia and Affghanistan ; and it really does her Minis. ters the greatest credit that they have been able, within little more than six months of a disastrous war and an enforced peace, to present their country to the world in so creditable and imposing a position. correspoedent, who writes from St. Petersburg with a thorough kn0w1e( 1, , , , , e of Rue is, that, if this pledge be July observed, it must be fatal to the present rroteution of the Res- len iron trt,de. For our part. however, we would rather not embark in an undertaking which 1 ro ight us into collision with any wealthy Russian class. We are reminded, indeed, that the iron lords of Russia —the Dernideffe and the rest—are only a civil or lower nobility. But it is not moral prestige that is in question. This is not a conflict of opinion with opinion, or an in terchange of ideas from soul to soul. It is that which p issesf nom palm to ram that isnow in qusstion. There are in Russia many men whose wealth and posit:oa de pend on a high price of iron. There are also. even round the very person of the Czar, many ill Told, or at least needy functionaries. Even the late Czir could not help much that he deplored and cauld not always de test, and the present Czar is comparatively young. Nobody shall persuade us but what there were Russians who knew what they were about when the improvident bargain was made with the American Company for the maintenance of the Moscow Railway, and that they found their account in that transaction. So, though we are told that every pound of iron and. other material r (paired for the railway shall come in duty free, yet the very promise, and the state of things which it indicates, contributes to our feeling that the contractor for these railways has his head in a lion's mouth. He is at the mercy of the beast, and that beast not one, but many. He may be let off. Supposing the thing to answer, the railways to be made cheap , and the traffic t o be produc tive, then most probably presperity would leave no occasion for foul play. But what. if the whole should be a vast disaster ? It will then be a distribu' ion of losses, in which case woe to the man who is at the mercy of another. At home we all know too well how slowly railways have fulfilled the sweet promise of making their own traffic, and how far some of the principal companies are even now from the desired result. In these Russian lines, in the first place, the whole country is such as has been described—as thinly peopled as our own most re mote and mountainous districts ; then, all the institu tions of the country, and all its industrial arrangements —particularly the attempt of every proprietor to be complete within the .borders of his own estate—are op posed to regular traffic. Further, the lines are laid out, not for passenger traffic or for commerce, but for mili tary purposes. In fact, the Western States are invited to make for Russia a military road from the Baltic to the Euxine, and military roads from St. Petersburg and Moscow to Warsaw and Konigsberg, enabling her to lay armies at a few days' notice on the frontier of Prus sia and Austria. The rejection of Riga and Odessa in favour of Libau and Kaffa is a significant commentary on the announcement that Russia intended henceforth to devote herself to the works of peace and social im provement. There is no reason, however, —at least, there will be no objection felt, to assist in the formati to of military roads it they will become great channels of trade, and if, by' so doing, they will pay a good divi dend. But the interests of trade are utterly set at nought, as well as the interests of the shareholders, by railways which leave Odessa out of the question, and in theenorthe propose to encounter the competit ion of the railway from Riga up the valley of the D wine. With regard to the cost of construction, the sum to which the guarantee of 5 per cent. extends is considerably less than the average coat of British railways, and it rests with the touters in the interest of the conceseim to show that the lines can be done for at least that sum. Our Russian correspondent is no mean authority, and he says that they cannot ; on the contrary, that much of the country—for instance, that on the line from Little Archangel to Libau, traversing the head-waters of many considerable rivers and the intervening ridges —is quite as difficult and costly as our own. Of course, all the expenditure above 16,0001. per mite will be at the risk of the company, and the interest of that exdoss must be deducted from the 5 per cent. to be received. Should the lines, then, involve a total expenditure of 24,000/, a mile, and the revenue not exceed the gua rantee, the difference due to the shareholder will be only 2 per cent. When he has received this magnificent interest for his money for 20 years, the Russian Govern ment will have, it appears, the right of purchasing the railway at a valuation based en the net profits of the last fire years. We very much suspect that even 20 years hence the profits will bo nil, and that, by the terms of the concession, the Czar will be able to walk into the 2,600 miles of railway with no other payment or formality than a civil speech to the unfortunate pro prietors. With this dismal prospect we are resigned to see this magnificent concession pass into other hands. There are tradesmen, indeed, so devoted to their business, and so proud of fashionable customers, that they are glad to supply a Lord for nothing, or, what comes to the same thing, at ruinous credit. Our contemporary would be glad to supply so grand a personage as the Emperor of All the Russias with rails, chairs, and locomotives on almost any terms. We are old fashioned enough to estimate a customer by, the intrinsic value of his custom, and the intrinsic value of the custom iu this instance we believe to be a very anima quantity. LA (VINTELLIGENCE.—Not'. 24. COURT OF CHANCERY. --- ;Bzfore the Lord Chancellor, the Lords Justices, and Mr. Jostles Cresswoli.) EX. PARTE THE OFFICIAL MANAGER IN RE WINDING-UP ACTS AND THE ROYAL BANK OF AUSTRALIA. This appeal from an order of Vice-Chancellor Stuart, assisted by Mr. Justice Erle, was argued at Westminster before the full Court of Appeal, with Mr. Justice Cress well and Mr. Baron Martin, a short time before the long vacation. The point, which is one of considerable impor tance, was whether a call made by the Master under the Winding-up Acts was a specialty debt, or only a simple contract one ? It appeared that a Mr. Robinson took 120 shares in the abovementioned bank, and signed the deed of settlement. Robinson died, and his executors paid a say a considerable portion of his assets in liqui dating the simple (entrant debts of their testator; and the que-ilion raised by this motion was whether they were to be allowed those payments as against the call of 1001. per share made by the Master upon the 120 shares held by Robinson ? The Master decided that the call under the Winding-up Act was a special .y debt ; but Vice-Chancellor Stuart said Mr. Justice Erle, reversing that decision, held that it was only a simple contract oue. The case was placed in the paper this morning for judgment. Mr. Justice Cress=ll read the opinion come to by himself and Mr. Baron Martin, which, after analysing the deed and the Winding-up Acts, was in effect the same as that come to by the Court below—viz., that the call was only a simple contract debt. The Lord Chancellor said the Com t would deliver its judgment on Thursday week. (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) (From the Morning Post.) It does not appear that the Russian railway scheme can be made to float in its present form, but we may rest assured that it will not be abandoned. It is too promising ; and the deadly tenacity with which the Cabinet of St. Petersburg clings to its plans allows no retreat. The mistake was made at first of not offering a Eufficient rate of interest; that mistake can easily be rectified, and will he so directly or indirectly. A six per cont. Imperial guarantee would certainly add 400,0001. a year to the expenditure of 3,ussia itself— about forty millions sterling when all was done ; but the railways will not be altogether dead loss ; and though not, perhaps, the most advantageous that could be devised for external commerce, still will no dou,t add materially to the tar-paying power of the people. In deed the omission of Odessa almost looks as it it was not intended that they should encourege foreign trade too much, that being the very point where Russia is most yulnerable. As long as the principal revenue of Rus sian nobles is derived from the export of their produce to foreign countries —which an effective blockade almost an nihilates, as the cultivation of their soil depends upon ad vances from their customers, which are stopped by the wee-, and on the number of their efficient serfs, whose number and not tho area of land is the true measure of landed property in Ruesie, and who are taken away by the war —so long will a Russian war with this country run iter regular course, through the impoverishment of the land owners, to discontent, to conspiracy—sooner or later to the assassination of the Emperor or a revolution. Paul neglected the warning, and perished ; Alexander saw tee advance of the grim spectre in 1811, and preferred evea the terrible scourge of the ncnch invasion to the piti. less ruin of the English blockade. Nicholas confronted it in an evil hour of overweening pride, saw the wreck his obstinacy had made, felt that he could no longer brave it, and sunk, broken-hearted, at the prospect. We may therefore look to every effort being made by Russia to increase her consuming power et home, and the ac tivity of her dernestic traffic, and render her in that respell independent of foreign nations; and certainly the obtainieg poeeession of forty millions of !racier) capital to invest in Works facilitating her interior corn munications, though not leading to important seaports, is not a bad beginning. We believe the exact sum pro• posed is 43,200,000/. —the odd three millions being, and appears to be, veld clowu forthwith ro the Ruseian Government for that portiOn of the St. Petersburg and Warsaw Railway which it has already executed ; and . there is likewise talk .of a further suns to be paid for come large works for the construction of machi nery belonging to a member of the Imperial family. Altogether, we may Assume that from fifty to sixty millions will be expended in the dominions of the Czar ; for, if be will only offer sufficient interest, he will get the money. In the course of the neat ten et tvetlee years therefore the pear will be ripe for further operations, and as that will about have brought round the cycle of Russian outbreak, it may not be amiss to consider what will then be our mutual position. Three great facts in favour of the encroaching policy of Russia have come to light from the may ended. ar that has :met ended. Firstly, that Cronstadt is now, whatever it ay have been three years ago 3 impregnable, and St. Peters burg, conseciently, secure from insult; seconaly, that the tranquiLpossession of Flalacid is not to he meddled with, and half-Ruosianised, as it •is, will be left undo- Lathed tilltlithe Rwsianisation is complete—an operation which will be fecilitated by the circumstance of the pre sent Czar having beau brought tip in Fmland—to say nothing of the disputed boundary at the Warangee Fiord, of which we shall p robabl y hear ire before long ; thirdly, that the Polish question is disposed of. There is no more a Poland in Poland. A few wandering exiles cherish the memory of Kosciusko, but the guns of the citadel of Warsaw will never open to fulfil Ni ?holm' threats. The nationality is gone, the country is Russianised ; and so fully i 3 that felt, that it is well known that the Russian army in those provinces never was so weak IA it is now. Of course the completion of the railway to Warsaw will strengthen Ruesia in that quarter ; but upon the whole we may assume that the empire is now perfectly at ease and unembarrassed in her European relations. She is liable to no aggres sions from the West ; the time is not favourable for ag gressions on her part in Europe ; and we may safely con clude. that the w h o l e activity of her ne ver-slumberin g policy will be turned upon Asia. Through two portals she debonches on the East—Kaffa and Nijni Novgo rod—the first leading to Constantinople and Ispahan, and supporting en echelon the advance of the latter upon Delhi and Calcutta. It sounds wild to talk of a country so recently and so hopelessly defea ted under taking such enterprises, but it must be remembered that Russian policy never varies and never halts, ex cept to _take breath for a new spring. We may think the . Bessarabian f ron ti er rectified—which,-by-the.bye, it is not yet—and the Turkish question settled for half a century ,to come ; but the Russian Cab inet sees a second Suwarro w b e f or e Ismael, who will ieceive the game laconic ord er th e first did, though it may not, to judge from th e ex p er i en ce of Silistria, be in his power to send back the same r eply of blasphemou s doggrel: That, howeve r , i s p ro bably distant; the ope.rircassia dohs in Asia are goin g on now. Like Poland, heard the summo n s to resistance, arid heeded it not. The brazen head h as u ttered its third sentence, and th . e absorption of Ci rcass i a i s now merely a matter of detail, C and somewhat advanced detail. , A complete chain of posts on a splendid military road by the Vladi Caucasus ; a communication, no longer seriously m enaced, by the shores of the Caspi a n, theougb Derben d and Baku ; the undisputed pos sess i o n of Georgia ; the proved incapacity and corruptibility o f the h i g h Turkish officials in Ar. meals ; a position at Gumri whic h we must lear n hence forth to call Al exan dropol, whi ch no army likely to be collected in th e e ffete pashalic s of Asia Minor. could look at, and which all but commands, or at all events, a not very difficu‘t advance from, which would com mand the roads to Erzerouin, Aleppo, and Damascus, leave Russia—with her force deployed to the south of the Caucasus, her right flank sufficiently secured, her Besides the many powers ascribed to us, there are some which we possess in epite of ourselves. We can not help having shadows, and as little CAD we help giving opportunity to those who contradict for contradiction's sake. There are those who are sure to take one opinion if we take another, who would be right enough ) per haps, if they could be tight first, and would rather be wrong than seem to play second fiddle. Suppose that we had e-asted a column or two in exposing a projected railway from Archangel to Tobelek, with a branch to Nova Zelnbla, before the end cf the Week we nhottld find ourselves accused of all manner of ignorance, geographi cal, commercial, political, and social. We should have imposing statieticr, lists of Russian houses, financial returns, ukases, and Heaven knows what not, all ar ranged in overwhelming gravity against tie. lied not the Czet expressly undertaken to provide free iron, free forges and foundries, frea blacksmiths, Tangoes, carpen ters, and navvies, at every station on the line ? What if there were no popu!ation now ? Railways make popu lation. They make also their own traffic. The cutting through the Ural Motintaina would pay RAW In gold j and if the passenger traffic to Tobolek fell off the Czar would only have to exile to Siberia fifty-thousand first-class passengers per annum, giving them return tickets available after one, two, or ten years. Then as to the branch to Nova Zembla, if the strait is not always frczen over, perhaps never, no dotibt ere could have an Imperial pledge that it shall be for the future, This may seem rather an extravagant illustration, but it is not much more so than the scheme which has actually found favour with a jealous contem porary. Before we name the dreary termini and the awful distances, we will just premise that the railway connecting the two Russian capitals, even with the as sistaace of the war and a coronation, has not jet cleared 1 per cent. Well, the new scheme comprises, first, a line of 670 miles from St. Petersburg to Warsaw, with a branch of 60 miles to Konigsberg. It would be just possible to make a line of this length in Great Britain by making the Land's-end and John o'Groat's house the two termini, and if the provinces through which the Russian line passed were - all as populous as the north of Scotland and the heart of Wales, neither of them yet reached by a railway, the St. Petersburg and War saw would, in one respect, though only one, stand comparison with the Caithness and Cornwall. The second item of the scheme is a line of 280 miles, through a country most of which is about as populous as Me rionethshire, from Moscow to Nishni Novgorod. As the latter place is ordinarily a city of no great size, and only exists for traffic during its two months' fair, which fair is fast declining, and will decline all the faster through the operation of railways, this is a line " from the ace of spades to next Michaelmas," for every condition is fleeting and temporary. Then comes a line of 840 miles, from Moscow to Kaffa ; over a world of steppes and through the Ciimea, but avoid ing the comparatively rich provinces of Podolia and the Ukraine, as well as the commercial port of Odessa. The average populousness of the country traversed appears to be about that of Westmoreland. The last is a line of 750 miles, from Little Archangel, south of Moscow, to Libau, passing through a population about as thick as that of Cardiganshire. For these comparisons we are indebted to the " Hertfordshire Incumbent," whose letter will be found in another olumn. It might have been supposed, after our own railway follies, and the commercial disasters AO fresh in the me mory of the nation, that the merest patriotism would have prevented any public writer from assisting the Czar to pass off his bad railways. The love of contradiction, no doubt, drives men to extremes, hut it ought to have its limits like any other mental disorder. It is an assist• ance to the Czar when one particular of the concession is fixed upon, without which, indeed, it would be simply ridiculous, but which goes very little way to redeem 1.8 certain failure. Cheap iron is the first condition of a cheap railway, for iron is required not only f o r the eng i n es, permanent rails, temporary rails, bridges, and tools of all kind, but als o for all that work which our railway contractors find a lread y done fo r them when they enter a country. The ex ce p tion al import ation and transmission of duty-free iron in all forms for 2,600 miles of railway, much of it into an interior 700 or 800 miles from the port, is an operation quite out of British experience or conception. We cannot but believe our THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK -AITCHISON V. LEE. Mr. Glasse (with Mr. D. Lewis) applied, soon after their Lordships had returned from the Lord Chancellor's Court, for leave to give short notice of motion of appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, pro nounced about ten minutes before, in order that their lordships might, if kind enough to accede to the applica tion, hear the case which, in consequence of its great importance, all parties were most desirous should be heard and ear), disposed of. Mr. Dolt sa d that the parties whom he represented were equally anxious that the matter should be soon die posed of, 'lie was, ho•vever, himself engaged at the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on Wednesday net t. Lord Justice Knight Bruce—Of course, the case can not be heard with anything like such celerity, for to morrow is the last day of Term. Tne best plan will be to take leave to give shov. notice of motion for to-mor row morning (this day), and, although we cannot hear it at once, some period for the hearing can then be arranged. CO U . RT OF COMMON PLE XS. ;Sittings in B a nco.—Michaelmas Term.—Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Cresswell, Crow- der, and Williams.) MATHER V. LORD MAIDSTONE. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 1,0001., to which the defendant pleaded that it was drawn for the accommodation of the Hop. F. Villiers, and ac cepted by the defendant, of which the plaintiff had no tice ; that it was given to renew another similar bill for 1,0001. for three months which was due and payable, and the defendant, believing that the bill so renewed was one of two bills for a similar amount accepted by hire, paid interest for the renewal and received no other consideration ; and that the bill of exchange so renewed was not either of the two bills before mentioned, but was a forged bill, and was not accepted by the defend ant. The Chief Baron told the jury that the action was brought on a genuine acceptance of Lord Maidstone, and the defence was that it had been given to take up a forged bill, and, although that would have been a good defence on the forged bill, it was no defence on the bill for which the action was brought if the plaintiff were a bona fide holder for va lu e, and to make that out he must make out that he was a bona fide holder of the forged bill for value. Mr. Edwin James, Q.O , Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, and Mr. Holt were heard•on Saturday to show cause against a rule for a new trial, obtained on the ground of misdi rection, and that, the verdict was against evidence ; and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Lush were partly heard in support of the rule. To-day Mr. Lush finished his argument. Chief Justice sail Le was of opinion that this rule should he discharged. In the first place, he was of opinion thet there was no misdirection on the part of the learned judge. The plaintiff brought his action on a bill of exchange which the defend ant admitted was accepted by him, but said there was no consideration for it, but that it was given to renew a bill which was a forgery. The plain tiff, admitting that this state of facts would entitle the defendant to the judgment of the Court if he could not answer them, said that he was a bona file holder of the forged bill, and that the defendant, instead of declining to pay it on the ground of it being forged, gave a fresh acceptance in lieu of it, whereby the plain tiff was deprived of his remedy by the de!ay caused thereby, against the indorser of the forged bill to him, and he looked upon this as consideration given for the second bill, The plaintiff had raised the question whe ther he was a bona fide holder of the first bill, and that question had been ;eft to the jury. But it was said that the onus of proving that the plaintiff was a bona fide holder of the first bill ought to have been thrown on the plaintiff, and not on the defendant. If it; seas shown that En acceptance was tainted by illegality or fraud a presumption that consideraticu was given for it no longer arose ; and the learned judge was therefore light in holding that the onus of proving consideration was thrown from the defendant on to the plaintiff, and that it was incumbent on him to prove that he was a bona, fide holder. He could not say also that the jury were not perfectly warranted in the verdict they had found. A man who is told that the acceptance on which he sues is a false one ought to come forward to give the most complete explanation cif the circumstances under which he became possessed of it ; and if he left his ex planation incomplete or unsatisfactory, it was strong presumpt on against him that he was not a bona fide bolder of the bill. Then, it was said that the plaintiff was surprised in the evidence. There was no affidavit of that. The application for a new trial was simply on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. The application was not brought before tho Court in such a form that it could grant a new trial on the ground of surprise, or on the ground of fresh evidence having been found. Mr. Justice Cresewell and Mr. Justice Crowder en tirely concurred in this opinion. Rule discharged. 11l THE 11.1.TPER OF THE MIDLAND AND GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANIES• • On the application of Sir F. Kelly, it being found im possible to hear cause shown against this rule to-day, as the question was one of great importance, involving the construction of the railway and Canal Traffic Act, the rule was enlarged till the second day of next term. Rule discharged. ROLLS COURT. IN BE THE DEPOSIT AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. In this case au order had been applied for to wind Lp the company, but the case ,was allowed to stand over to give the directors an opportunity of winding up, as far as they could, without an order. This the directors had done, and in a manner very creditable to themselves. A consent order was now applied for to carry out what re tnained to be done. Mr. W. W. Cooper for the petition. Mr. Louis objected to the jurisdiction to seal the care to chambers. It ought to go to the Master. The Master of the Rolls did not think so, and nude the order. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK. The effect of the V i ce-Chancellor's decision yesterday was to produce an unusual excitement amongst the dn• cers of this court. They were prepared to retake pos session of the property of the bank ; but it has been determined that no further steps shall be taken until the hearing of the appeal before the Lords Justices, which, ma y take place next week. I n th e meant i me it is thought , there is n othing to prevent the assignees from proceeding to realise the assets, and to declare a dividend, which they will do at the earliest possible period. A. petition by a shareholder to annul the bankruptcy is appointed for hearing before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd on Thurs day next, but this is merely, to lay the ground for an appeal. IN RE BEDI'ATII. This afternoon the petition before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn in this case was proceeded with, and after some delay an adjudication was made in due form, and the ordinary warrants were placed in the hands of Mr. Harober for taking possession of the property belonging to the bankrupt. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Nov. 24, GUILDHALL.—Thomas Perkins, the conductor of one of the omnibuses belonging to the General Omnibus Company, was summoned before Sir James Duke for using abusive and insulting language to complainant. Mark Levy said—On Saturday week I was walking np Ludgate-street, towards the Bank, with two friends, when the defendant passed, and perceiving we were He brews, be bailed us in a derisive manner, saying, " Whitechvel, Whitecbapel•" We told him we did not ride on Saturday, and then he mounted to the top of the omnibus, took up a piece of pork and held it towards US, at the same time saying, " Yon Jew, will you have a bit of this 1" It made no differomu, ro rne, as I would have eaten it if I Lad been hungry and fancied it ;ma y mutton. (Laughter.) This evidence was oorroborated by Lewis Levy and 1 8 5 61. Isaac Moses, the two persons who were with the lest witness when the off-2rAive words were ,Peal. The defend:int sad he did not deny that ne died c,fftr them a piece of pork, but it did n helorg to hint, but, to a L ent emaa on the ton of the omnibus. • Sir J. Duke Obarply to def.ndant)--Then I floe you 20s„ and costs, or in default 14 days' imprisconment. It is not to be tolerated that respectable citizens of Lon- ' don sre to be insulted as they walk along the streets, merely because they are Hebrews. In the course of the day the fine was paid, and Mr. Levy requested the casts might be put into the pee r box. Sir Peter Lairie draw the attention of Sir James Duke to the awful increase of crime by foreigners in this country of late. Ile held in his hand a return which he had received from Mr. Jones, the clerk of the papers at Newgate, from which it appeared that during the year no less than 64 foreigners had been committed for trial. The monthly committals were as fol!olvs : January, 6 ; February, 5 ; March, 3; April, 5 ; May, 10 ; June, 4 ; July, 6 ; Aug ust, 2; Sep_tem bcr, 3 ; October, 3 ; and to the 20th of November, no to •a than 10. Sir James Duke said these facts w ould no doubt attract the attention of Sir George Grey, and Borne course would no doubt soon be adopted to remedy' ;he evil. LAMDETil.—Patrick Mockler, at one time ano n pert rider at A stley's, Vmsball Gardens, other places, was charged with cline-pitting a savage assault on the person of Mrs. Julia Farrill, his mother-in-law. The complainant, whose nose was covered with ad hesive plaister, and of a prodigious size, said that on Saturday night last she was at the house of her daughter, in Vauxhall-square, when the prisoner came home the worse for liquor, and began to abuse his wife about not having his supper ready, and on her (witness) saying something hind to pacify him, ho snatched up the candlestick, and with the sharp edge of the bottom struck her a desperate blow on the bridge of the nose, which cut it through, so that her nose hung quite down, and at first she thought it was cut right from her face. She was taken to the house of a surgeon, who strapped ep the wound and placed her nose in a proper form again, but she felt quite sure she should carry the disfigurement to her grave. The constable who apprehended the prisoner pro- duced the candlestick with which the wound had been inflicted, and which was covered with blood. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that his mother-in law, the complainant, was a complete pest to kii.in, that he could not keep her out of his place, and it was not many weeks since she charged him at this court with stealing a sovereign belonging to her. Mr. Elliott told him be bad been guilty of a most 1 savage assault, and sentenced him to six months' hard lab.ur in 'Wandsworth House of Correction. SOUTHWARK.—CharIes Bond, Sarah, Jane Bond, his wife, Alfred Fennell, and Jerniina Fennell were pieced in the dock for re-examination, charged with nbenderine traeesinen in different parts of the metropo!is of property, consisting of furniture, glass, watches, weari g apparel, beer, wine, andepeovisions, to the extent of more than 1,0001. Owing to the publicity given b the last examination in the newspapers, the court was crowded by tradespeople from all parts of Loudon and the suburbs who had been victimised by the prisoners. It will be recollected that the prisoners were charged with victimising two tradesmen residing in the vicinity of Portman-square. Witnesses were also in attendance from the following firms, who were patronised with ordere by Mrs. Bond, alias Bkina :—The French Muslin Company, 16, Oxford-street, who sent a Paisley and merino shawl for approval ; T. Holt, bedstead-maker, 315, Oxford-street, two mattresses and a bedstead ; Druce and Company, 53, Beker-Street, three rolls of car peting ; Mr. Green, 168, Oxford-street, a valuable tea caddy, workbox, dres-ing-case, and ebony inkstand Draper and Co., brewers, Oxford-street, two easier; ef beer ; Marshfield, St. John's-weed, two dozen of ale and two dozen of stout ; E. Wellington, High•street, Port land-town, a greatcoat, pair of trousers, and vest ; Hol loway and Co., Minories, an American clock ; Robins, oil and colourman, Boston-street, Dorset-square, soap, soda, oil, &c.; Amen and Co., cheeeemongers, St. John's wood, two hams, butter, and pig's head ; Good, St. John's-wood, fruit ; Powell, Paddington, a trunk ; J. Marsh, 69, High-street, St. John's-wood, boots and slippers; Collard and Co., pastry ; Rush and Ca., and Borrall and Co., ladies' and gentlemen's boots ; Sharpue, 49, Oxford-street, glass ; Harris Watson, 19, Wilson-street, Finsbury, fenders, &e. ; Dyson and Co., Portland-town, groceries ; Seale, St. John's-wood, books and newspapers ; Lodge, butcher, Queen's terrace, meat ; Adam, corp.—The whole of this property was delivered on Saturday, the 15th, and Monday, the 17tb, and was discovered by Inspector Mackenzie and Police-constable Bell, at 3, Alfred-place, Old Kent-road. Mr Combe said that he should commit the prisoners for trial on the evidence of the witnesses who had been examined. The solicitor for the prosecution could indict them for the other cases if he thought proper, but he cen sidered sufficient had been ta'sen for a jury. Mr. Thomson said that under those circumstances be should reserve his defence, but he asked his worship to admit Mr. and Mrs. Bond to bail. Mr. Doi objected to that. If they required bail the way would he to apply to a judge at Chambers. Mr. Cembe said that he should certainly not admit either to bail, as a most eaten , ive system of swindling and fraud appeared to have been carried on by them. They must all be committed to Horsernonger-lace gaol 'or trial. J.RLIJAAD. DUBLIN, MONDAY. THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE. Very little has transpired since Friday in the shape of facts calculated to throw any fresh light upon the mystery of the Broadstone murder. Rumours there are to no end of the discovery of new links in the evidence connecting some person or another with a knowledge of the crime ; but people have ceased to place auy faith iii these re ports, which, for the most part, are contradicted with the same rapidity as they are circulatad. The private investigation before Mr. Keinenie continues from day to day without scarcely an hour's intaedr-- mission, anti was proceeding. yestercley at an vanced hour in the afternoon. relialile in s f t o o r m the at i ifneoctbttahiantabhltelt little d u o a u fr u h h t t he only e sa r e i s t d e r source h e d i of a speedy arrest, and that u tl a many the j efforts success. Th© police being crowne d with comp hours, will not elapse without d f y o ' r ts pe o r f il the a r) s following items of intellig ence are taken from this morning's papers : " The investigation of the circumstances eeinnected with this murder continued nearly all Friday night, and was resumed by Mr. Kemmis early on Saturday morn• j n e e From 7 o'clock on Friday evening up to several hours past midnight 2 0 o f t he detective p olice were working with the most praiseworthy zeal to try and ob tain every particle of available information, and at one period on Saturday night a very slight link of evidence a ppeared only wanting , to justify the arrest on suspicion of one of the company servants. Anonymous commu• nications are pouring in, some giving hint , , and others all but naming the assassin ; and one thing is certain, that the circle round the guilty party or parties is every hour becoming more oircumscrit;ed, and not a particle of doubt rests on the minds of the investigators at the present moment of the murderer being a per son employed on the railway. The proceedings at the investigation on Saturday sere even mars strictly pri• vate than on Friday. The police have received inetruc , tions to keep all persons off the premises who have not actual business to transact connected with the rail way or those who are called on to give evidence at the investigation. Rumours of all kinds relative to this murder were in circulation through the city yesterday, but not one of them had the slightest foundation in fact. Up to the present no arrest has taken place. Saturday evening, at 4 o'clock, Mr. Horeman, M.P., Chief Se cretary for Ireland, accompanied by Colonel Browne, visited the' terminus, and was conducted through the building by Alderman Boyce. He examined minutely every part of the room where the murder was committed, and expressed himself most anxious for the discovery of the murderer. The investigation, which was resumed by Mr. Kemmis on Saturday, continued during the day, and did not terminate until nearly 5 o'clock yester day morning. The Crown Solicitor, Mr. Superintendent Guy, and the detective police under their direction, are unceasing in their efforts, and, notwithstanding the ad vanced hour at which the investigation concluded yes terday morning, it was again resumed in the course of the day, when several new witnesses were examined, and others re-examined. So strictly private is the manner in which the proceedings are carried on it is utterly impossible to obtain any information that can be well relied upon. The police appear to be over anxious to keep from the public any facts which have come to their knowledge, which may be given without any fear of compromising the ends of justice. On the contrary, it is generally believed if there was publicity given to some matters with which they are acquainted they would de rive a vast amount of information and many useful cog gestions. Up to a late hour last night the police were seat in every direction to make inquiries and glean in formation that could be brought to bear on the parties suspected of the murder. Field, the London detective, was expected in town on Saturday evening, but has not arrived up to the present. The investigation will be resumed this day. "Surprise has given lace to indignation at the fact that no reward has yet been offered by Government for the detection of the murderer. The railway company, though tardily, offered 2001., and two relatives of ties deceased have promised a sum almost equal in amount, and have at their own expense engaged a celebrated Eng lish official to investigate the circumstances. Our own detectives are astute, practised men, and surely, had they been adequately supported while the trail was, so to spea k, warm, results might have been achieved that are now at least doubtful. As a proot that the transac tion originated in circumstances connected with the esta blishment, it is now mentioned that duri. g the first three mon ths of Mr. Little's connection with the company as cas hier, a sum of from 501. t o 801. wa s taken from 'him. The medical gentlemen by whom the post-ntortem exa mination was made are now of opinion, from the result of the experiments with the recovered instruments, that th e first blow was inflicted from the side, and not by a person standing in front as wa s at fiat supposed. Search has been diligently made in every quarter by the police, in which it was e-reileral reee ftat tire of pArtieipationlu Lae crime wig ue dieeevered, but without anything being obtained that would bring home guilt to any party—a circumstance that craws to be surprieing when it: is remembered that the murderer bad fu:ly two days at his dprsal for the purposes of indeptni out of the interval which has since e apsed." Poor Mr. Little :has left an aged mother and two sisters to deplore his tragic fate. The former is not expected to recorver the shock which her sys tem received on hearing of the murder, and she continued for several hours in fainting fits, which threttened a fatal result. The family resided in a fashionable locality in the southern suburbs of the city, and fully two miles from the offices of the Midland Railway. The deceased was a native of - Wexford, and his.rela,tives there hold a highly re spectable position in society. •001.1wxy r?l.arei, . CHELIISFORD—Nov. 21. A liberal supply of wheat, but merchants not being dis posed to purchase very freely little business was done, and the best wheat barely maiutaiood last week's prices; in ferior qualities were is to 26 lower. Beans and second rate barleys Is cheaper. All other articles unaltered. Wheat, white, old, per s. s. s. s. qr.4o 75 Oats, per qr. 25 31 n0w....43 74 I Peas, Partridge 44 46 old 38 66 White 42 49 new.... 38 66 Boiling 43 .50 Barley 33 42 Dun 38 42 Chevalier .3r 50 Beans, Tiak .37 41 Grinding 32 42 Harrow ticks 41 43 Malt 72 76 Mazagan 38 40 Chevalier 74 78 Ditto, new... 37 40 red, Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Sze., received in the port of London, from the following ports, from Nov. 17 to Nov. 22, both inclusive. rl ;4' . d , t 1 z 0 4' 4 ' p-, r. - 4 r; A Colchester Harwich j 351 211. 530 72, 19 786 Leigh I 723 78 ( 30 245, 44 i Maldon 1163' i 451 295 2341 520 COLCHESTER— Nov. 22. . . A short supply of wheat ; fine white maintained last week's prices, whilst inferior samples of red were 2s per qr. cheaper. Fine malting barley made very ton quote. tions ; other sorts 2s lower. New tick beans declined is per qr. Peas made last Saturday's prices. Prices to-day were as foliow :—Wheat, white, 663 to Eos; red, 62s to 703; barley, 44s to 50s ; oats, 26i to 32s ; bean*, Mazagan, 40s to 42.4; middle and small, 42s to 46s ; peas, white, 41s to 43s ; grey, 40s to 445. COAL 11ARKET.—NOV. 21. Prices of Coal per ten at the close of the market. 8. d.l Bates's West Hartley .„16 01 Ws,llsend, &o. Davison's West Hartley 16 31 Earsdon's Hartley l6 6( Howard's West Hartley 1 Netherton 16 3 Tanfield Moor l5 3. Taufield Aloor Butes 15 31 Walker Primrose 15 01 s. a rletton l9 0 Kepler Grainge lB 9 Plummer 7B 0 Russell's Hetton • .18 6 south Hetton ..18 9 Cassop 18 0 lElartlapool lB 6 ' dough Hall 78 0 Hunwick l7 0 South Kelloe 18 0 ,Th ~ •• • es l9 0 'South Durham lB 0 South Hartlepool lB 0 Haswell 19 0 Viaßaena, &C. Eden Gosforth l7 0 Harton liillingworthEast 16 0 Riddell l7 0 Bell's Primrose l5 0 Ships at market...lol I Sold LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Xl7 `220 • 72, 19 786 245, 44 ( - 295 1 234, 520 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. s'rOo EXCHANGE.—The Stock Exchange to-day, wg s teady, and prices were at an advan ce on the currencies of of Saturday. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, Midland, 801 1q I—London and North Western, 5 1041. hire Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 and Yorkshire, 95+— South Eastern, 21 B—East8 —East Lanca shire, 201—Great Western of Canada, 24t; —Ditto, newt 2.3.9. prem.—Dutch Rhenish , 1.1.3. p.—North Easter n,Greot Berwick, 204—Ditto , G. N.E. Purchase Western, 63—North British, 91—Eastern 'Counties , 9.3.9. —Lancas BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 21. STOOIC EXOTIANGE.—This market . wa s steady to-da y 804 Great Westerns were done at 66j i—Midlands, South Staffords, die.—London and North -Westerns, 104 5. IsiANCEMSTER, Nev. 21. STOOK EXIMIALOB.—The market was improved to-day, but prices had a downward tendency at the n close., 21:d1and Railway Consols, 81 801—North Wester, 7-- South Eastern and Dover, 21$ —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 3CI i—East Lancashire, 'Ai —Ditto, preerp f., qrs„ 81—Lon dons, 101—Leeds, 951 a—Great North A, 9a. k 1 SEABORNE MAILS. (Z signifies that the mall,' Aro 4eiil ii. Jut the Gene!Al rost-cfle ey the night--and hi by tho morning—kespatCh.) (r 4 signings ......• ...., - ey the night--and hi by the morning---kespatati ensi ..., iVit • Oay wner. El ade upi Pool W u " due I 11 , 0 3ITIO - TRIV... in Gerxra Post- j• , )r Eng land. °Mao, 1•0114011.* ,per,tobe . .................... Ameriet(tyßrit.pack)N gvery Friday -- .. Liver ,001 ... America tby United Ste. o , 3 Werad7 ) •• ...• • .• Liverpoo• ...1 packet) /..........N & tPkfrkic'jat)(; .V..5 .. ta . t ., ,, 1 's Every 7ueBdaY .. 36uthimliPt Aastralia (via Liver• l - -,- , Ditto (f.lt tiarseilles) .t. • .......... Ditto (via Cape of Goof 12th ......., -•• Vncei tan) so es ee eo • er.,.....h. r „,„„ p l y m ow:, • ~ 6th 0 , tn n pool) ............14 1 4th and 13th ....• Doyen ...1......11071c3; 1 . Africa West( Coar.t)..l,°l26th or n o". DOVIII ........ id t 113th ‘,0,,i of mon. Southamp,o. : 4 It 21 A Aju ' i ,, an an r t d . ri c,::::::::: . .:1 11: 1 . 1: : !:11L. o f the inontbiSehrhana,,)on 16th ,„Y 1 7111 Dover .. ~ .. Jury ,ii ~,v, , •• n3151 ' —— -• ** *** .7,l ,9th of the month ISotithrunplo . loth. • Brasil •••••••• •• •• • t, 0 . ••,• - rh- -n , ^' lSouthauit ton 16th _ .91 Buenos Ayres ........,. N btb. of the month , lUncertalo Cape of Good 11090 .. 1 ,, uncertain Various ports , Cape of Good Dope ..1:, , i .., ~: bouthanpu, 16th at ra Caee do Verds •• • • , 16 at 2916 „F., 4th and 20th .- . 4th 6, 2 . 1 . 2 , Chlli• • -• •• " '• ••• ~ ** ....... 14, oth a a n i d id lo 2 t 6 h th a C C e e h y Y a l l:on n e • ( :- ' 7 •7,; 1 7: 1 *: 1 ". 1•P : 2 ,, :.; : . : 21, - 1 11 4 ,. ° 0 ; .:,.. a 1 ,:.;, ,d 1 .. , 1 2 0 6 . : ::: . i2:: , ;;;, 8 fio o ti n t t :r 1 ;a s m air p -L i: :: , f li an a , : . 1 , 6: - Dover ...... - amend 2, • a and 2 ' , China .... .. .. ,-, dl 9 Ce°ernsibtananttlinno°pPile,° ::::.....!4th S.:2oth of mon. Cont. of Europe 1 , 1 it N 1 fwice daily ..., .:. , 'Dover ...... ny10n..., So , ithampto - 1 ,,,,,,, E-gypt (see India) ! rvidecda ill Fraace ........ M fig .I.drrvlce daily. .., ,„,D 26 Dover .....• 6 7 ,a, Gibraltar ...........1114, 7, I /,...10, 27 •f m 'SoatiniraP ,ol ' ' Greece (see Drliu) 1 't ~t and 16 • Greytown ..........11 2ri, - _' aa 17th cf mon.lSoathstnpton ..- Ham'aurgh ..........11;Daily ... • ....,,hion • .... , ~.,), I ne ilavannah ........... IV !',ln ii of the monthiSoutharn2 , ~ is" Daily Eieliand ..r... • • ......fd Dai1y..........1Devar ...,• ,- 16th FloaddraS ....,.... ~11! 17tn of the montli.iiouthampu ll i and 2 1 India (viaSouthampt.)N tlth t 20th of moo. IS 0 27 111 India (via Yfarseilles)llllota&26thof moth Dover •• •• ••• lonian Isies (see India) I .... .... ; Dever.. .• • • Ireland .• •-• ....AI ik N I rivice daily !tiolyneld ••• , an , 1 6 . Lishan .............. 51 !2kl , ir -1 0.. 6 — a - nn 1 0 Madeira • ......... .. V i Kr, of mon , n SoutharnP 'ol li:a - leira •• . .... ... .. N Ind of month • • !Liverpoo l ... liatta (32i , India) I 4• 16 Knit& ~ .... -......-. 4, 10, 20, and 26 , Dorfir ••••• • 1 gauritius Cm:0)101a' stit' nd ifitaritita .......... Is ,20 'A*: of the ,honth 'at Maxie* 1113 1 ,1 of the mont'•-..Bouth,funist.r • fi•lples „ ~ . ~.. ~. -. NlGally... . •.......IDover .. •-• .' Asti a11 ,11 • ° r 1 .. kielv Granada .... —N. Id ia I' 7th nf 1110iit II Piero Zea1and........ 4th and 19th mntlarVarions por l i I . . Papal State 3 ••• •• •• ....0 Daily .... • • • • •• . • DoVer .. •• •. Peninsula es see • e so •eY , Southav 2 P lo , eat I°l-- Aouthavepto l Peru .• •• •-• IN •• 0 • ••11,1 '' . 4 17th of aeon. sontuanip.., Poet Natal ....... .. N sth of month .. •• • Various Por t tydelt l 9: . B!cily ~............1 3 Itvery Saturday.. , Y)over .. ••• •• ' 1 TatcEny ......• •• •• •• ••2 4 0 ' Sly •• •••• .. •• • • i.K/ov or • • - 1 SI6 6 . V eu eznel ..........111 2d & 1 rth ofmonth gourliattip' or , , • Van Dlemen • sVmd (sec pn 6 f l : s ' • Australia) ...... 41 11 and 18th of n:1. it air• - West Indies .... —IV,, .. • . ....or. , i gen% hanst o4l ' - de , f —in bll'_„,a, • will Mb When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, tbt s jadiliPtee 3patched on the folloWing day, with the OP -0 exceptie )e , •-• ..hsa gonthanipton), and the Malta, both of which will preceding day. g r eatel i , [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Pills Wonder of the Age.—The cynics of the ineelic"`„" . " 1 ,0:4 0 ' t. be :_i - - . - e booi: are constrained to admit that Holloway's .riii,,,,,';orr disease from the stomach, liver, and bowels; l'il'_ vm s" OW ducing the strength of the patient. This is ti'le Fi or e 0 medical, triumph of the nineteenth century. l'.‘ 26l.e f eciefil is astonishing that persons should stiffer wbeir,t;; feo'' is to be obtained so readily. These pills cure'' " o ' oh,' ge4ion, disorders of the liver, complaints of the,o:!; e for, , spasms, diseases of the chest, and other internivi '`i i di.. larities.—Sold 'by all medicine vendors thro ngbf ° 944 world, at Professor Holloway's establisbole°l-04011 ' , Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, Ne gi g u sylo by A. Stanapa, Constantinople; A. Guidicf, -- and E. Mtiir, Malta. __...,.." ' BIRTHS. 01 A SOLI tb, tlo°' On the 23d inst., in Gordon-street, Gordowel wife of Samuel Rawson Gardiner, Esq. • 0 o f e l3°. On the 23d inst., at 64, Sloane.stree t, the Dingwall, Esq. Hon. tFhreed2e2rdickinTst.:raOet:SaAotuuD,tAß:s.e:a.7.7tEhße lady of ' 6 ' ri otbir i ill° the On the 22d inst., at Fife, Keith,Banffshire, Lad/ 13.1 504 the Clifton. Oo the 24th inst., at Mount Eliot Villa, Me, wife of Mr. 0. B. Waugh. MARRIED. .... sieb° l # , On the 20th inst., at Gillingham, Sent, .01_11...• ro st,Z,_ Southcombe, Sent, of Stoke Sub-Ha radon► I°°,...7pritv" Mary Picken Drake, youngest dau g hter of '• v' L"' bill Esq., H.M. Dockyard, Chatham ...,,, Cho f On the 22d inst., at St Pancra ' s Church, ii , In' btof ° Longman, of Balham, Surrey, to Elizabeth, alltig the late John Cutler, Esq., of Eton, Bucks. • On the 22d inst., at widow of the late Sir Augustus Simon ! Frazer ( • 0 V S ' K.C.8., aged 71. On the 22d inst. h is . On the 23d inst ,at the Lawn, h Larabe--' will, SOUt D W I OO E INV I th Em ma Li6aftlriet)* r ' ' i ontAt Hill, Esq., aged 68. W. Beach, oin ty of ...eater ,at seat in the c tige,y, aril 74 ~,os, Gord° ll- 7: Wl' On the 23d ir!st , in Gordon-street, wi O fe n o t f h G e 1 . 2 B th . Samuel, th e infant son of Samuel Rawson Gs,rdleortroifriY Eq., of Oakley Hall and Seevil li° On the 23d inst., at 25, 17 perßerkelerstieet' o f 1 1° square, suddenly, George Herbert,e rbert, youngest boo site , Edward Earle gg John__... Owen, B,Jairn.:J.t.O:mrda.strnP.,:gEse:seqild.s,fs°P tTitradgcratt6itter of LerT, Print 6(1 an,s .r.ubliglted by MVP -Du a PI& • ui No. 112, Stfand, k'Liutar, at 27ze .91 49 112, Strand, in the Precinek of the SaoY, in the v" ber 25, 106. of Middlelex, rues I+Tovena . ;.ft I