The Sun. — London, England, 1861-03-01 00:00:00

Lout coun t was, that lat board, tly proved I, but that is he acted t say that, ie invaria dd that h© re concur- stood. Nc • for build• the condi- ty' s navy, the noble great dis the navy should Iv, xl that ere, tate of effi nergency. . members le made in the exist gs, though hought the the advan :o. At the lifficulty in esorted to, ining a re =missions 3ry result. Lre. (Hear, at it was a applicable ballot was to meet an they were ps, and he f'; to public tion of the t of debate. when they I ceased to fiat France statements , rants were Admiralty these state at Toulon lose places, ments were s of all per il favour of n-sheathed overnment, ered, and if upon ; but ssossed, he stion to the ware of the isen partly ery opposi imber-built send out a -ar ? It was henceforth L. He was itered that I, and the m came in speed, and ft in rough feet in her garded the hat, if only would be in she was on st expendi creasing, it &kb, even rivalry we I' iron ships dockyard d only be a number of f only one- L them. It eded in the quer could as not to )urea. He any neces that th• 'ember for L to express cns of the Lugs of the in another mpressions 'er, mixing ould know lass of the e with the had shun ,he French ple of this ey did en (Hear and (desired to sertion not 'reach, in- Lterloo, but e deprived f the policy egarded as ,ame satis belief that 3 for a cor- those who to an ally Dnourable, rst arm of ward, the iliar with 'ward so t to be en might say with the Sir Bald t once pro had been period. to observa when the merely for tisfactory. ;solutions, oro forma, ILL. nd agreed bring in a ion of the )bject was tee of last the hands D to bring tolls and roads and OIING, at ?,,Strand, iddlealz, F AT R OLD FOLKS' CONCERT COMPANY from AMERICA, consisting of THIRTY LADIES and GENTLEMEN, with their New England Orchestra, all of whom will appear in • CO.F3TUMES of ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, and re"nder in their uniq ue , p ecu li ar, an d popular style, gems , ( 1. - -.. ,A ncient, Sacred, and-National Airs. -Enthusiastic recep t',.ou of Emma J. 'Nichols, the favourite young-American S calist. • ST. JAMES'S HALL, Piccadilly; e very Ni ght dur i ng the 'week at 8. MORNING PE RFORITAN - cES 'on WEDNESDAY and 'SATURDAY, at Three o'Clock. Admission—St:Mls, 35. Area, 2F,.; Gallery, Is. Tickets may by had of the principal,M nsicsellers and Librarians, and at Austin's Ticket Office, 28, Pic;4adilly. ' • M R. W. S. WOo. NEW ENTERTAIN 11TENT, the CABINET of CURIOSITIES, POLY. CRAPHIC PL:AI,L, King Wil iam-street, Charing-cross, TO-N,IGEiT, ,and EVER Y EVENING (exec Pt Saturday), at Eight. Priv ate boxes, £1 15.,; Stalls and box stalls, 3s. ; area, , 2s. ; a triphitheatre, ls. -A plan of the stalls may be sdseen, an eats secured (without extra charge), at the Box ce• a i d Jut 10 till 4. Morning Performance, Saturday, March 2. A JIGYLL ROOMS. - GRAND MUSICAL - , ENTERTAINMENT, Oth. the Celebrated BAND, Forty in number (established Voren years), .chosen horn the Philharmonic Concerts, Royal i ff . dan .operak - and'the 'Household Troops. C on d uc t e d b y A ▪ / ions. Lamate. Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt.—Dancing :*at Nine o'clOck.-18. admission. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS , I-- High Ffolborn.--The most" elegant entertainment in the world: The dancing area is most extensive. The reading and smokino• rooms on either sid e o f th e spac i ous galleries arc veplete with every conifort, and the refreshment rooms at tached .to the ball room are unrivalled even by Oriental beauty. The wines,. &c., are of the highest quality. The band, directed by Mt. Packer, stands alone for its, excellence. Admission, PURSUANT to an Older of the Hi g h C our t o f Chancery, made in a cause between John Salmon and 'others, plaintiffs, and Alicia Margaret Caroline Dunn, defen dant, all Persons claiming to be Creditors of John Dunn, the younger, late of Threadneedle-stret, in the city of London, merchant, who died in or about the month of August, 1860, are, by their solicitors, on or.before the Bth day, of March, 11861, to come in and prove their debts"at the Chambers of the Vir.e-Chancellor, Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, No. 3, Stone 'buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex,; or,,in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Saturday, the 16th day of March, 1861, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the Claims. Dated this 25th day of January 1861. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. :.,... PURSUANT to an Order of th ee high' Co urt t i f Chancery, made in a canse De Gwyn against P ollock, the Creditors of Thomas Gabriel Leonard Carew Gran, for merly of No. 10, Thurloe-place, Brompton, in the county of Middlesex, afterwards of Jermyn-street, St. Jar,,, e8 ,, , in the city of Westminster, and late of Buenos Ayres,, South Ame rica, Esquire, who died in or about the m on tt• „. of May, 1860, are, by their solicitors, on or before the twen t y - -seventh day of March, 1861, to come in and prove their e febts at the cham bers of the Vice-Chancellor Kindersle,:.6 at No. 3, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or In default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded f rora the benefit of the said Order. Wednesday, the tenth day of Ar , = 'AI, 1861, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the said chambers, is an = - .l l o 3 .nted for hearing and ad judicating upon the claims. Dated this 21st day of Feb* ( w ry, 1861. FRED. .',, X WILT 4 t =-.S. EDWARDS, Chief Clerk. .1 1 :11 PARKE, Plaintiffs' Solicitor, 63, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Middlesex. PP S os COCO A ratio . E The d el ie;o: aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigo g adoptio pn as ower thisTiprcparation have procured its general A MOST Sold in DESIRABLE BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. 1 1 %1, 41b., and llb packets, at is. 6d. per lb., by Grocers. Each packet is labelled. 4AMES EPPS, Homoeopathic Chemist, LONDON. a, GREAT MARLBOROUGH -STREET. W., NEAR THE PANTHEON. nil: CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Sureoons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo .hecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Less of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Se7ses, emanating from early and excessive indul enoes Hag Just published, price is. ; by post, 11 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : TheXhysiology and Anatomy of our Generation .-The Origin orDisease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Elennorrhagia f ( lonorrhma), Spermatorrheea, Impotency, and all Diseases of tb4 Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, dm FEMALE. The, Physiology and Anatomy of Women—Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum. Also, _ No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Oblie4ations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love snd other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy ofr toring sefutred. No.*. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRiIda , - Their Causes, Symptoms, and TreatmcAtt Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, , To be had of Mann, 39, Corni,:iii and the Authors. Advice to the Working ClAsscm fee Half-a-Guinea. (SPEcrA:6 NOTICE.) Dr, Culverwell is the OP:Ly legally qualified medical practi above). boner living of that r.ame, and can be consulted (only as DR. CURT. IS' MEDICAL WORK, MANOOD : A. MEDICAL ESSAY . ON NERVOUS AND D GENERA- TIVE DISEASES. 41 1 0 Priblished, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, In a sealed envelope, price ls., Sold by all Booksellers, and sent post paid, by the Author, for 12 stamps, ANHOOD: the CAUSE and CURE of PRE MATURE DECLINE with Plain Directions for Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. CURTIS, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. - • CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CUAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER ll.—Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotence; Esrlv Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER Review of the various Disqualifications ,of Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhoea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting cases, to which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive LOW.m. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "Curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and 'should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times," 21d March, 1856. "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature old age."—" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856, Dr. CURTIS may be consulted as usual, either by letter or personally, at his residence, as above. The eff►cacy and harmless nature of the remedies employed by him having been demonstrted by the most complete success during a practice exte•xling over a period of twenty-five years, nervous sufferers ca•n rely that the utmost skill and experience will be made available in the treatment of their cases. Londor A : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwiok Lane ; Mann. a Cornh 111. r rHE GREAT SOCIAL MYSTERY.—The -a - recent change in the law of Separation and Divorce has rraised up a new problem which taxes the ingenuity of social Philosophers to solve. In a nation so renowned as this for the sanctity of its domcstic ties, it appears unaccountable that so many marriages, contracted under circumstances apparently auspicious, should result in sorrow, disgust, and degradation, and that this should occur even to those who before wedlock had passionately loved each other. It the inquirers into the cause of this mystery had consulted the great book of nature, instead of dwelling on conventional theories, they might probably have had less difficulty in arriving' at the truth. Have they ever sufficiently considered /how much these constant revelations of unhappy marriages - may be corrected with a peculiar INFLUENCE, frequently oruirinati:ng in corrupt associations at college, or at school, and the pernicious effects of whi c h, t oo often unsuspected by medical men, poison the very well-springs of life, and produce imarty of the disappointments witnessed in the connubial state. It is a matter that deeply concerns the well-being of thou 'sands who have no ide a o f th e d anger th a t th re atens them. Every person of intelligence should ask himself whether there be not something in his past life which admits of the possi bility that he himself may be concerned, either at present or prospectively, in the subject. Science and experience, founded on professional study, have happily discovered effectual means of relief but it is important that care be taken in selecting the quarter from whence assistance is sought. Dr. LA' MERT is the only legally qualified practitioner on the Medical - Register who for 20 years has exclusively devoted himself to - the treatment of a peculiar class of infirmities incidental to youth and maturity. A fund of valuable suggestions and in formation is contained in his well-known work on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, which may be had, price ls., or free by post for 13 stamps, from Mann, bookseller, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the Author, who may be daily con sulted from 10 till 3, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES, known throughout the world, for the cure of every disease incidental to man, woman, and child. A famly j pur ati PATENT SOLAR-COATED VEGE TABLE PILLS, ~ blood, irerne-;ici ve for regulating the bowels, purifying the complata s, izuvitiated humours, Mous, liver, and stomach ness, pains in the rn Il i s in gout, scorbutic affections, costive the',c way to the very limbs and joints, &c. Thc se Pills work passage, removin gev r e oots of each disease, cleansing in their Mood is purified, the wri3ir unhealthy accumulation, till the functions act according. to nature, system renovated, and all the 9d., 4s, 6d., and lls. nature. Price per box, ls. lid., 2s. VEGETABLE SKIN For eradicating all skin eruptions, sores chapped hands, chilblains, bol ts, sores, deep-seated ulcers, blotches on the face, neck, and handis'iniPles, roughness and on the complexion, preserving, improving, Sze., acting visibly beautifying' the skin. Thousands have used softening, any beautifying' he the best ointment in the world. sed it, and declare it 2s. 9d. Per Pot, is. iid., and CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE ESSENCE. This invigorating Medicine restores the wasted and im paired functions and pow ers of life, wh en exhausted by sojourn in hot climates, and excesses of various kinds, brought on in early youth, maturity, and old av,e. It is a certain cure for indigestion, lowness of spirits, hypocholl - asthma, neuralg.,ia, sciatica, tic doloreux, chronic nervous debility, and premature decay, nervo-cerebral affec tions, renal pains, irritation and inflammation, with th e i r dangerous consequent deposits, such as gravel, stone, & c ., chronic and spasmodic stricture, enlargement of the prostate, weakness of the bladder, retention and non-retention, soften ing of the kidneys, and all female complaints. The properties of this invaluable remedy possess the p o wer of enriching, increasing. and purifyingcach particular vital fluid, rendering them prolific, so as to enjoy health and vigour. Per bottle, 'is. (Id , 11s. or or one containinr, four times that q uantity, 335. Thousands of cures proved and sworn to before the Right lion. the Lord Mayor of London and sitting magistrates, &c. Sold by BUCHAN and CO., Patentees, 2'2, Newman-street, Oxford -street, London, W., and all chemists in town and ountry. London Agents—Barc:ay and Son, 75, Farring,don-street ; Newbery, and Sons, 45, St. Paul's-churchyard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Hannay, 6.3, Oxford-street; Butler, 4, Vespside ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, Londo n -bridge ; owden, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Prout, 229, Strand, &c. __Gratis, or post free for one stamp, of all agents, and 22, Nexvman-street, Extracts from Dr. BUCHAN'S DOMES TIC MEDICINES. _A Physician and Member of the Royal College Df Surgeons , E.,(ltc. (registered under the new Medical Act), attends daily , as a Dove, to give advice without fee to those purchasing W. Buchan and Co.'s Medicines. N.B. Med' • mines forwarded to all parts of the world on receipt_.. of Post-office orders, to be made payable to W. oatigiall and Co. Nc. 21,421. P ÜBLI CATION S. • THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 1 vol., royal Svo., with numermis Illustrations, HE 'ENG LISH SPORTSMAN IN THE WESTERN PRAIRIES. By thellon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY. . Hurst and Blarkett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. HURST AND BLACKEMS STANDARD LIBRARY. Now ready, price 55., bound and illtstrated, TIM, LAIRD OF NORLAW. By th e A u th or of "Margaret Maitland ;" forming the New Volurne of lIURSU and BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY OF CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULAR WORKS." Hurst and . Black,ett, 13, Great Marlborough =street. Second Edition, now ready, in I vol, Svo., THE MEDICAL MISSIONARY IN CHINA : A Narratite of Twenty Years' Experience. By WILLIAM LOCKHART, F.R.C.S., of the London Mission ary Society. "Mr. Lockhart has recorded his close observations of Chi nese institutions and manners In a graphic and azreeable form. "—Post. "litr. Lockhart's book is well and pleasantly written, and contains a large amount of iniormation."— Lit. Gaz. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ei perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in bus ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive, intelligently exercised, must animate all Cthvernments, or all is lost, All denominations of Const , Autions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "GOirernment upon First rem ciples." Kent and Co., late Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, OW as., by post free, ss. 6d., ON THE SUCCESSPUL TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; showing why they so often appear Incurable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By V. B. COURTENAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuah_ contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Just published, price Is. ; by post, is. Id. ; seal e d, 1 5.6 d.,. D R. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERMA TORRFICBA and other URINARY DEPOSITS. With Cases and Drawings from Life, &c., &c. Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c., &c. Contents :—Modern Treatment of Syphilis—Stricture— Impotency—Unhealthy and Debilitated Offspring—Diseases of the Urinary Organs—Non retention of Urine—Desire for Solitude—Groundless Fears—lncapacity for Married Life, &c.. showing how these supposed in cura bl e ma l a di es may be effectually eradicated by the most simple means. Pub lished and sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster row, London. Just published, price Is., post free for 14 stamps, with Photographic Illustrations-, DISEASES OF THE By ROBERT J, JAN M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College Oß D of Physicians, Edinburgh, Member or the Royal College of Surgeons, England, dic., (to. Author of" Skin Diseases and their Remedies," &c. Price 2s. 6d. ; by post, 2s. Md. Containing the modern treatment (as adapted at the Hospi tal St. Louis, Paris), for the cure of those diseases so preva lent in a high state of civilisation, consequent on an impure state of the blood, causing cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and scrofula; treatment for superficial and deep seated ulcers ; torpidity of the circulatory system, causing discolouration of the hands, redness, roughness of the skin, disfiguring the face, giving an unsiv.htly appearance in lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy complexion. "This book is, as he has aimed to make it, 'thoroughly use ful and practical.' "—Medical Times and Gazette, August 14th, 1860. By the same Author, with tinaerous illustrations, price Is. 8d by post 4s. ; abrida'a edition, ls. ; in sealed envelope, 'el Is. 6dl new Medical Work, entitled LIFE W(iRTH LIVING FOR, proving how healih and happiness may be secured, and the yital powers restored to their normal condition, by simple curative means, assisting nature in adhering to her laws. Contents : General and acquired debility, from early inexperience, pro ductive of diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system, resulting. in nervous and physical irritability, the cause of total or partial prostration of man. Hours of Consultation from 10 to 2, and stoB ; or ap pointment. SKIN. Published by John Churehhill, New Burlington-street. The above works to be had from the Author only, 29, George street, Hanover-square, London, W. pR. KAHN on MARRIAGE.--A new and entirely re-written Edition (the 45th) of this celebrated Treatise, with new Steel Plates, Woodcuts, kc., is now ready. The object of the work is not to maintain any particular hypothesis, but to enable every one to understand for himself the structure and functions of the organs concerned in the fulfilment of the physical obligations of the married state; to acquaint him with the consequences arising from excesses ; to prevent unnecessary misapprehension from unfounded fears, and to indicate, when those fears are well founded, the means of speedy relief. The work is not crowded with the technicalities of ordinary professional books, nor does it pre sent the crudeness which characterises the so-called "popular works" on the subject. Price One Shilling, free by post for 13 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 22 stamps, either from the publisher, J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, or from the Author's address, 17, Harley street, Cavendish-square, London. No. 8, GROSVENOR-STREET, BOND-STREET. ARTIFICIAL TEETH on a NEW and IM PROVED PRINCIPLE.—Mr. ESKELL'S PATENTED INVENTION (protected by her Majesty's Royal Seal, July. 1860), for adapting Artificial Teeth on Moveable Bases by Self-adhesion, are fixed without springs or any fastenings, without pain or extraction, restore perfect articulation and mastication, rendering detection impossible, and last a life time. "An admirable contrivance for remedying the defects of nature. without requiring new sets of teeth."—Sun, July 20. " Will doubtless be extensively patronised."—Court Cir cular, July 21. "Unrivalled for its utility and economy."— Morning Post, July 20. Cos sultations free.—Terms strictly moderate. 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street; Old Steyne, Brighton; Bennett's-hill, Birmingham. y,PECTACLES.-SIGHT AND HEARING.- DEAFNESS.—A newly-invented instrument for ex treme cases of deafness, called the SOUND MAGNIFIER, Organic Vibrator, and Invisible Voice Conductor. It fits so into the ear as not to be in the least perceptible ; the unplea pant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely re moved. It affords instant relief to deaf persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at Church and at public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instruments. Messrs. SOLO MONS have invented spectacle lenses of the greatest trans parent power. The valuable advantage derived from their invention is, that vision becomes preserved and strengthened ; very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation, can see with these lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assist ance.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. TELESCOPES, Opera, Race-course, Field, and general Out-door Day and Night Perspective Glasses, very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and IS lenses, constructed of German glass. Will show distinctly a person to know him at two-and-a-half and three miles, and an object from 8 to 10 miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guard are making use of them as day and night glasses in preference to all others ; they are also preferred for deer stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele scopes, 31i inches long, by which a person may be clearly seen and known at 3a miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles' dis tance ; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece Jupiter's moons, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly seen ; they are in endless variety, of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by her Majesty's Royal letters patent. —Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the Tork Hotel, W. IVTAGIC LANTERNS and DISSOLVING 1V It VIEWS lent out, and sent into the country, with the option to purchase. Messrs. S. &B. SOLOBIONS' Improved Phantasmagoria Lanterns having lenses of pure German Glass, and being arranged with Solomons' beautiful light, which surpasses any other for its simplicity and brilliancy, a clear disc is obtained 20 feet diameter, hitherto unattained. Slides in great variety. They also beg to introduce their new Instrument, which is one of the most amusing and in structive ever brought out. It illustrates the motion of the Planets, Armstrong's shot, and many wonderful effects, price 255, Also, the improved Life-boat Barometer, by Admiral Fitzroy; it needs no comment upon its superiority, and is now arranged by them for the use of the public. Price £4 4s. Scientific Instrument Makers, 39, Albemarle-street, Picca dilly, W. "The temporary relief obtained by means of purgative medicines is purchased at the high price of the aggravation and A the perpetuating the disease. '—HENRY, NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER PHYSIC FOR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA), PALPI TATION, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, DROPSY, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, FEVERS. DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH RESTOR ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which, at a 'ew pence per day, saves fifty times its cost in Medicine, and -ures without purging or any of the uncertainties, annoy ances, and ruinous expenses incurred by medicine, cod liver oil, or visits to distant climates. Certificate No. 36,418.—We find it the safest remedy, An drew Ure, M.D., F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Shor land ; Dr. Campbell. We extract a few out of 56,000 cures : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' iyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. Of fifty years' indiscribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting, Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 54,816. The Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk. of lndigesti^n and liver complaints. Cure No. 56,814. Mr. Samnel Laxton ,Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure f 0.180. Mr. W. Reeves, 181 Fleet-street, London, of 25 years' nervous ness, cc nstipation, indigestion, and debility. Cure No. 4,028: Eight years' dyspepsia-, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, Rev. John W. Flavel, liidlington Rec tory, Norfolk. Cure No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indi zestion, and general debility, James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Cure No. 58,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of I Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Similar testimonials from 56,000 patients who can be re ferred to. The Food is sold in canisters, 11b. !es. 9d., 2/13, 4s. 6d., 121 b. 225., 241 b. 40s. ; super-refined quality, 51b. 225„ 101 b. 335. The 101 b., 121 b., and 241 b. canisters carriage free on receipt of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co 182, Piccadilly, London; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch-street; 4, , ("q a p,id e ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 33 0 and 452, Strand ; 49 and 6 0 , Bishopsgate-street ; Batty, VI, rinsbury-pavement ; Phillips and Co.. tea dealers ; Petty, Wood, and Co., King wi1u 0 , 32 .. stroi, city, 41141:7,Righ Jialborm sad au gravers. r / / \ EIVSpA pEi r% ~~=~~ ~ ' V 1 L-- z-t- rf • - , -... .:•••47 - Z .‘- .. - - -- --,•_ , ' --7:- .T 4 .. , . . , --.-- ,_,,,,...-. : _ e•a i-----,-,. , --i ( I ll* • • . 116' ). • . • 4 , -k,...., . , t 4 ,-- -t, 11 , rOr ~, 4 1 :' 4,, . (" TX . 3 r4 t . ~...-!-- . - 0 , 0 - I•"' _ 414 , Ilk A f. ty 1 41)) • ....- - . " . r;* -) ',A, ltw's , ; lit, , i^. - - % V i• 11 ''' lkilphilL 20 ' ''' 0,,,,e1 ---11 111 h; rn .. : : ::: ..i‘ - ,. 5 45cA -I.' Warrior is pierced for 50 gu t all bit'44Aell.sek 017- , *-------.......,.........,_ be Armstrongs, and, if she ca ies:th - ii,h4firiOlr'le, ,•••'-t , -' l -- i c... - ,OA -. 1 ' ,4 ; 'R ' e' l .' El , 414, 01#41 ' ' 4. - ...i`toll . : 7 l=llP - . <O. . ' ',lt- d ew," 4) it is not improbable that her A I MAR Oko up g44 - r - prta . r itm, '*-; / ; " ..4 4.i i 17 I- } 0 ~,,,, ---- -_..,, t kk ---- ' +: A.,. - s , ''' 6 .= L ' I in . i: 4 ' 4 ' 7 ' , . •. veii 4 ,-"',.., 1 89 ',,,....-4. 7 4: - - ,'D --- 'lt' 11 ' --4 " ---- - 7-_. 4, •' 1 ..,,...-„„ , , 64. '''/, 4, , . _on% .v = Ei____--, tween each of hich, accor. • ',Az __ !. . ••-. , • ~• . . ' '''''''-- f a u r r r t a h n e g r em in e c n r t e , a t s h ed er . e l i , s he a • B sp ia a c c k e o p f r i. n b c f: ,,,t et h , motiagiatlYeof.s4h.e PRICE 4D . STAMPED, SD. same dimensions as the Warrior, is intended to carry only 40 guns, and, as at present arranged, only six of, these are to be breech-loaders. The main deck will be armed with 34 95 cwt. 68- pounders; the upper or spar deck with four 40• pounders, and two pivot guns of 1001 b., all Arm strongs. The main deck ports are 3ft. 6in, high, bit only 2ft. wide, instead of 4, as they were at first intended to be; and the lowest edge of the portsill will be 9ft.6in.above the water, even at the greatest of the court the crowd lingered apparently for the purpose of obtaining a sight of the defendant as he was leaving the court. Mrs. Yelverton, after leaving the court ow Tues day, returned to the Gresham Hotel, where she is now stopping. She was taken alarmingly ill, owing to the excitement attendant on her long and trying examination. Dr. Stokes was called in and pre scribed for her. On making inquiries in the even ing it was found that she was much better. A gentleman, while passing on Wednesday from the Four Courts, was mistaken for Mr. Yelverton. In a few minutes a large crowd collected around him, yelling, shouting, and hissin g , He declared repeatedly that he was not Mr. Yelverton, and that the crowd was mistaken. All would not do ; and as the people were getting every moment more ex cited, he had to run for protection into a shop on Ormond-quay. immersion of the vessel. In La Gloire the p ortsill is scarcely over at. clear of the sea, a disadvantage so great as would in the least sea way render her main deck guns almost useless. According to the ordinary method of mounting ships' guns the width of the ports, both in the Warrior and Bbick Prince, would have been at least 3ft Gin., if not 4ft., and the broadside would then have presented a series of gaps at intervals of 12ft., which would have detracted most seriously from the desired impene trability against shot and shell. By a very s i m pl e contrivance, however, this danger has been almost entirely obviated, and the newly constructed gun carriages are made so that the gun pivots round a point near the outer edge of the port, an arrange ment which allows the width of the port itself being reduced to little more than 2ft. It is probable that by a similar mode of allowing for the elevation and depression the size of the ports may ultimately be reduced to little more than that of the muzzle of the gun. It need hardly be pointed out what an important improvement this is even for wooden i T s I m U o ß r :Di morning, and was D re U su p fdl The cross examination of the defendant, Major elverton, E p Gr i . e d the greater portion of the day, after which other witnesses were examined for the defence. The de fendant denied that any marriage whatever had ever taken place in Scotland, and said that the Irish ceremony was the result of an arrangement between Mrs. Yelverton and himself, in order to satisfy her conscientious scruples, but that she dis tinctly understood it was illegal. It was arranged, he said, before he left Edinburgh, that they were to meet again in a couple of months, and have a ceremony of an informal nature performed by a Roman Catholic clergyman, but not such a solemn one as was subsequently go ne through. He ad mitted that in the Catholic church, Killoyn, kneel ing at the altar, he took Miss Longworth as his law ful wife, and she took him as her lawful husband. He repeated the words of the marriage service after the priest. He meant, he said, to keep that promise subject to the arrangement he and Miss Longworth had previously entered into. In reply to a question of counsel, he said this is not an ordinary case of a mistress kept by a man. I do not pretend that in taking each other in that way we thought we were performing a conscience saving ceremony that would be binding upon our consciences, and at that time I intended to fulfil it. She undertook never to violate the secret without permission. Sergeant-Major Mould and Sergeant Bryden, of the Royal Artillery, were examined regarding the attendance of Major Yelverton at the Established Church service at Alderney, Leith, and the Crimea. On cross-examination Sergeant Major Mould stated that on some occasions Major Yelverton read the service in the absence of the chaplain. men-of-war. As we have said, the only difference between the two frigates will be one of armament. If this dissimilarity makes any difference of speed in favour of the Black Prince, the number of guns in the Warrior will, no doubt, also be reduced to 40. If, on the contrary, the rate of steaming . is alike, the guns in the Black Prince will be in creased to 50, for there . is ample room for them all. Neither vessel, of course, has yet been tried at sea, and, though it does not require this test to enable naval architects to arrive at a very close approxi mation of what will be their probable rate of speed, yet nothing but an actual cruise will ever determine the vexed question of how these ships will roll. That they must roll very deeply no one appears inclined to deny, though they are not likely to do so to such an extent as is the case with La Gloire, which, in anything like a sea-way, is almost helpless either for attack for resistance. To counteract the tendency, both the Warrior and Black Prince have four broad wrought-iron beams. about two feet and a-half deep, extending two on each side almost the entire length of each ship's bottom, and if these are not found to answer the purpose of checking her lateral motion, it will, of course, be easy to add to their width to any extent that may be required. Allowing, however, a most liberal discount off their apparent merits for un foreseen or unavoidable faults, no doubt whatevex remains that the Warrior and the Black Prince are two of the finest iron-clad frigates yet built in the world. We by no means intend to say that they are perfection. or even so good as to justify others being built like them; but, for the`means of infor mation at the disposal of..the.GOvernment at the time they were ordered, they are far finer ships than could reasonably have been expected from the hurry in which their design was conceived and the rapid manner in which it has been carried out. Very little more than a twelvemonth has elapsed since these ships were ordered, yet the progress mado in knowledge in this new branch of naval architecture already shows the faults committed in the construction of them both. For instance, it is found that had these vessels been built of 7,000 tons each instead of 6,000 the slight increase of size and expense would have enabled both ships to carry armour plates from stem to stern. As they are now constructed both these portions are left quite unprotected by armour, and, in spite of all the precautions taken in the way of subdividing them by numerous water tight compartments, they must always be serious sources of weakness. Thus the forward end be coming waterlogged would bring either vessel so much down by the head as to almost lift the screw out of water, while if, to counteract such a danger, the after portion was filled with water also, the whole ship would be brought down so low that the main-deck guns would be almost useless. As far as possible, therefore, we believe the Government have determined that in the new ships about to be built every portion of the hull above water shall be entirely cased. Another improvement, with a view to carry out which in the most effective manner experiments are now going forward, will be to do away with the teak lining entirely. A 41-inch plate of iron is almost invulnerable to shot, but a . 51-inch plate would be completely so. An extra inch in thickness might be added to the armour plate if the weight of the teak lining was done away with, but it would he absolutely necessary to have something between the plate and the iron side of the ships, the rivets in which would infallibly bay started by the concussion of a shot striking. A. peculiar arrangement of girders is found to answer this purpose pretty well, and there is no doubt that when the experiments are completed all the new ships will be of iron only, but with 5 inches or 6 inches thickness in their plates, against which no artillery that has yet been discovered would have the slightest effect. Another alteration since last year seems to be the abandonment of the idea of using them as steam rams in running down other vessels. In both the Black Prince and the Warrior the first intended design of the beak or prow has been so modified that very little at all remains of it, and it is said that in the new vessels it will be given up altoge ther . Certainly as long as the Admiralty will insist on rigging these ships as three deckers they must alvc ays be useless as steam rams. At the moment of collision with the enemy's vessel every mast and spar would go by the board, and leave the despoiled " ram" almost as effectually wrecked as her adversary. In this matter La Gloire is most decidedly a better ship. Her rigging and spars are as light and small as those of a yacht, while her slight bowsprit is made to house on board, so that nothing whatever would intervene to mitigate the tremendous force with which she could strike an enemy. But so much are the qualities of steam rams disregarded by our Ad miralty, that in addition to the heavy rig and im mense bowsprit, the beak is still further hampered by a huge projecting false cut-water and figurehead which extend so far in advance of it that it is more than doubtful, in a collision, if the beak would even touch the enemy's ship. At the present moment our formidable ally has one iron-clad frigate in commission, one nearly ready for sea, and 13 building, four of which are so much advanced that, with a little additional labour, their launch could take place at any time, and nearly every one could be at sea within the present year. We will not say to oppose these vessels, but at least to compete with them, the English navy has not much to show just yet, and the French navy has gone so completely ahead in this matter, that it is likely to be some years before, proceeding at our present rate, we overtake them. In the Navy Es timates for this year one iron-cased frigate appears as finished and six as building. But the Warrior is not finished, and will not be rigged and ready for sea before the summer. Of the six returned as build ing the Black Prince is one, the Resistance at Messrs. Palmer's yard another, and the Defence at Millwall is a third. But the two latter, so far from being like the Black Prince, are merely gun cor vettes of 3,500 tons. In fact, the Admiralty have taken credit in the estimates fo r having three been 16- ad ditional ships building when t he y have on ly ordered, and some weeks m ust yet elapse b e fore a it w rivet is driven for any. W ith the .e no o rm ul o d u b r e e e so a u sy rc t e o of the Clyde for ship b uilding, s b sm ui a l l d le h r a o lf n a e dheazsenbeienn t e h e a m t river aen,dytehteorrnlbyamonees s hip building works, from which the Warrior was launched, are left with their enormous plant, so a dmirably suited for the rapid production of these ships, still without orders. Of the three screw vessels returned as building by the Admiralty, one is to be constructed at Chatham, and the plant necessary for ,the work has not even been erected yet. One has been ordered of Messrs. Bailey and Westwood, at Millwall, and one of Messrs. Napier, in the Clyde. The plans for the latter vessel show great modifications in the plan even of the Black Prince and Warrior. Its length over all will be about 300 feet, asd the beak is entirel y done away in the bows. The breadth i s t o b depth 38, and tonnage 4,0 pierced for 32 guns in mainthe63yet this deck, e ane 56 d ve o s n sel€ t e h its e spar deck will most probably carry 10 more ; in all two more guns tlian the Black Prince, of which she is little more than halt the size. This vessel is to be coated entirely, from stem to n stern, with armour plates 4 ; 1 , inches thi c k, an d w ith th e same teak iin ;' • 6- This additional coating of iron, of course, increases h er of 6,173 price. The Warrior coot 1:37 per ton tons. The new vessel (the name of which has not yet been fixed) will cost £4l 10s. per ton on 4,063 tons. Her engines are to be of 850 horse power, and the whole vessel will probably be afloat in the Clyde by the end of the year. Near the slip in which this is to be built Mr. Napier, among other vessels, is building one for th e Cunard line, which, after the G:eat Eastern, wl be the largest merchant steamer afloat. It is the Scotia, mail steamer, and is intended to be large!, faster, and more powerful than th e Persia. j_tolos 366 feet long, 471 feet broad , 331- feet deep, of u horse-power, and 4,05 0 tons burden, —Times. V / / ~/ / TIIE LAU.NCII 01 THE BLACK PRINCE. GLASGOW, FEB. 27. Another most important addition to our infant Iron Navy was made to-day at Glasgow by the launch of the magnificent armour-cased frigate Black Prince, which was safely sent afloat in the Clyde from Messrs. Napier's yard at Govan. The construction of this noble vessel gives still further proofs, if proofs were needed now, of the almost boundless manufacturing resources of this country, and of the rapidity with which, even within this year, we might, if the Admiralty were so minded, overtake the great lead which the French have got of us in frigates of this construction. Just one year and two days have elapsed since the first plates for the inner keel of the Black Prince were laid, and the vessel is now afloat in the Clyde, her first row of armour plates already belted round her, and in such a state of forwardness that three or four months will see her departing on her first cruise. Certainly, in no other country in the world could such an engineering feat be achieved in so short a time; and, probably, in no other part of England save on the Clyde, could it have been accomplished at all. The facilities which iron shipbuilders on the Clyde enjoy in the immense supplies of coal and iron on the spot give them such advantages as few builders in other parts of the kingdom can contend against. Messrs. Na pier's yard alone could complete three vessels like the Black Prince in a year; and though, that is, perhaps, one of the finest yards in the kindom, it is not the only one on the Clyde equal to the rapid manufacture of these stupendous frigates. The launch excited the most intense interest in Glas gow. The weather, unfortunately—as is not un usual on these festive occasions—was, on the whole, unfavourable ; and, in fact, " not to put too fine a point-upon it," it blew and rained with chilling vehemence all through the day. Among Londoners the launch of all the iron frigates ever built would not have drawn a thousand people together in such weather ; but, strange to say, in Glasgow it ap peared to make no manner of difference to the crowds that flocked to witness the ceremony. Most of the public buildings and warehouses had flags up. All the ships in the river were decked with them from stem to stern, and though the rain was heavy yet the wind was high, and the bunting was kept spread abroad with as festive an effect as it was possible to produce under such extremely adverse circumstances. Both banks of the Clyde were literally thronged with as immense concourse of spectators. More than two hours before the time fixed for launching each side of the stream seemed a huge bank of people all roofed in with umbrellas, like a pile of colossal fungi sprung from the very dampness. Even the first day of the attempted launch of the Great Eastern did not command so large an attendance ; every one seemed to have a personal' interest in what was about to take place, and to feel proud of the completion of this noble vessel and the additional renown it would bring to Clyde ships and shipbuilders. The launch, Afacto, was of course like every other. There was the same hurrying and hammering—the same high-strained excitement (which even the rain could not even damp) ; the same premature cheers when the ship was as motionless as Stonehenge, and the same last visitors, and rushing to and fro of workmen with planks and mallets. At length the last supports were knocked away, and the Black Prince rested on her launching ways. A granddaughter of Mr. Napier, Miss Lizzie Napier, had the honour of nam ing the vessel, and as the wine flowed down its'mas sive sides the hydraulic presses vent to work and the launch began. As usual, every one for the twentieth time shouted " She's off!" but the motion at first was so imperceptible that it was some minutes before even those close under the bows could per- Ceive that she stirred ; slowly she gained her way, and gliding down with a smooth stately motion was at last in the Clyde, the finest piece of work manship that ever floated there. Like all fine and well proportioned vessels, the Black Prince at the first glance, and bearing in mind her immense tonnage, seems comparatively a small vessel. But a ship of about one-half her linear dimensions, or in other words, not more than one-eighth of her actual measurement, would ap pear large, yet still be admired for her exquisitely fine lines and yacht-like appearance. Her bows and forefoot are as fine as those of a Cunard packet. Her extreme length is 419 ft. ; breadth, 58 ; depth, 411- ; and tonnage 6,173. The tonnage of the Warrior is 6,177. Her load draught when ready for sea will be 26ft. aft and 25ft forward, at which depth her dis placement will be nearly 9,000 tons. The Black Prince in every single detail is a second edition of the 'Warrior. She has no external keel, but an inner kind of girder, which acts as a keelson. To this are bolted the ribs, massive wrought iron T-shaped beams an inch thick, and made in joints sft. long by 2 deep up to sft. below the water-line, where their depth is diminished so as to form a ledge on which the armour plates rest. These immense ribs, except where the portholes intervene, are only 22 inches apart. Along the whole length of the ship from stem to stern are five immensely strong box girders, from which are bolted diagonal bands of iron, tying every rib and girder together with the solidity of one piece. The orlop deck is .of wood, iron, cased 24ft. above the keel. The main dec k is of ~_e cased with wood, and Oft. above th e o r . upper deck is also of wrought iron , cased withdecks are wood, ih and Oft. Gin. above the main. All these , carried on wrought iron beams of the most massive kind, and the " sin" of the out i sie which covers all thick under the is likewise of wrought iron 11 bottom to nearly 1 i nch thick up to the spar deck. Outside all, for a length of 2201 t. along the broad side, and ex t e nding Mt. below the water line comes the lining of 22 inches of teak and the armour-plates of 4' inches of iron. The engines, like those of the `Warrior, are to he by Pcnn and Sons, and of 1,200 nominal horsepower. In fact, the method of con struction of the Black Prince is almost precisely s i m ilar in detail with that of the Warrior, which has been so recently described in these columns. Both are probably the strongest iron structures that have ever been put together ; both are equally protected, and in both the same provision is made, by means of many water tight compartments, to guard against danger from the stern or stern being perforated by shot. The Black Prince and Warrior are, in fact, sister ships, of the same plan, form, size, tonnage, and Power. The only difference between the two vessels will be in the matter of thelr armaments. The THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARC ti 1, 1861. ARRIAGE LAW REFORM ASSOCIATION, instituted tor the exclusive object of promoting the passing of an Act to render lawful marriage with a deceased wife's sister. Offices—No, 21, PARLIAMENT-STREET, S.W., London. .OSEPH STANSBURY, M.A., Hon. See. yA THERTON COLLIERY COMPANY.-- £l. Best House Coal, 235. ; Best Seconds, 20s. per Ton ; to any part of London for Utah on Deliyery. Address—The Atherton Colliery. Company; 3i, Thread. needle-street, E.C. A-NK Or DEPOSIT, ' • • tstablished A:D. 1844, . N . D. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON. • ' Capital Stock .4103,0011 Parties desirous ofinvesting money arc requebted to 'ex amine the plan of the Bank of Deposit, by which a high rate of interest may be obtained with ample security. Deposits made by special ,agreement bitty be withdrawn without notice. The interest is payable in January and July. PIITER MORRISON, Managing - Director. Forms for opening accounts sent free on application. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, New Bridge-street, Blankfriara., "" LOndtui, ISt Mareh, 1861. This is to Give Notice, That the nodal GENERAL COURT will be held• at the S'cieletyll douse, No. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, SATURDAY, the 16th day of March, at Two o'clock precisely, to receive the Auditors' Re port of the receipts and disbursements of the Society during the year 1860, and to elect Auditors for the present year. Copies of the statements to be presented to the Meeting Will be furnished tQ members on application at the office on or after Monday, the 11th March. By order Of the Board of Directors, ALEXANDER MACDONALD, SecretarY. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 Wm. IV. THE ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, New Bridge-street, Blackirlars,Lundon. . - Established 1823. DIRECTORS. ROBERT BIDDULPH, Esq., Chairman. WILLIAM ROUTH, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Alfred Kingsford Barber, Esq. Henry Barnett, Esq. The Right Hon. E. Pleydell Bouverie, M.P. Edward Charrington, Esq. Pascoe Charles Glyn, Esq. Sir Alexander Duff Gordon, Bart. ACTUARY—James John SECRETARY—AIeXaI Rear-Admiral Robert Gor don. Charles Morris, Esq. George Kettilby Rickards, Esq. Augustus Keppel Stephen son, Esq. Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S. ader Macdonald, Esq. At the Thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Society, held the 17th March, 1860, Robert Biddulph, Esq., the Chairman of the Society, stated the following particulars relative to the results of the business in 1859, as compared with those of 1858 : . _ Policies Sums New Issued. A ssured. Premiums. 1861 .... 723 .... £530,427 .. .. £18,354 1858 .... 468 .... 323,670 .... 10,273 Increase .. 255 .... £206,757 The Society offers the following Advantages:— The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. The whole of the profits divided amongst the Policy-holders every Fifth Year. Reversionary Bonuses have been added to Po licies to the extern* of £1,365,000 The last Bonus, declared in 1859, which averaged £65 per Cent. on the Premiums paid, amounted to 8,256 Po,icies are now in force, yielding an annual income of £188,165, assuring the sum of £6,545,45 7,_which, with £B,OBl . , £638,191 Bonus additions. makes a total of £7,183,619. The Invested Capital is £1,815,696, producing upwards of £72,000 per annum, thus making the present Annual Income of the Society above £260,000. Service in the Militia, Yeomanry, or Volunteer Corps will not affect the validity of Policies. Prospectuses and further particulars may be obtained on application to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. SALE OF PROVISIONS, &c., AT DEPTFORD. Admiralty, Somerset-place, 22th Feb., 1861. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING THE OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That on WEDNES DAY, the 13th March next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the Captain Superintendent will put up to Sale in her Ma jesty's Victualling Yard at Deptford, several Lots of PRO VISIONS, Victualling Stores, Seamen's and Marine Clothing, Transport and Medical Stores, consisting of Biscuit, Biscuit Siftings, Biscuit Dust, Cooks' Fat, Cooperage Stores, Clothing and Necessaries, &c., &c., &c., all lying in the said yard. Persons wishing to view the lots must apply to the Super ntendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and conditions of sale may be had here and at he yard. TO TRADESMEN, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. WALLACE BROWNLOW, Advertising and Commission Agent, will be happy to contract with Merchants and Tradesmen for conducting their Advertising. Commercial Business transacted, Situations procured, Loans obtained, and Accounts collected on reasonable commission. Address, 16, Claremont-place, Judd-street, London, W.C. Acknowledged Agent for this paper. CONSUMPTION and ASTHMA CURED.— Dr. H. JAMES discovered, while in the East Indies, a certain CURE for CONSUMT lON, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was dis covered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. His child was cured, and is now alive and well. Desirous of benefiting his fellow-creatures, he will send post free, to those who wish it, the recipe, containing full directions for making and successfully using this remedy, on receipt o their names with stamped envelope for return postage.— Address 0. P. Brown, 14, Cecil-street, Strand. GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the University of Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous Sufferers, a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, THE WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A medical work on the cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Spermatorrhcea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re• laxation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, &c., which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature death ; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. The book will be sent, post free, secure from ob servation, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope and two stamps. Address, HENRY SMITH, M.D., 8, Burton crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. THE TEL MARRIAGE CASE. The hearing of this case was resumed on Wed nesday morning. The court, as on all the preced ing days of the trial, was densely crowded in every part for a long time before his lordship took his seat. The counsel on each side having arrived in court, Sergeant Armstrong, in reply to the registrar, intimated that he wished to examine Major Yel verton. The Chief Justice stated that if any disturbance was created in any part of the court during the proceedings he would certainly have that part cleared. The witness, on being sworn, repeated in a firm and audible voice after the registrar, who admi nistered the oath, the affirmative, " So help me God," Examined by Sergeant Armstrong—You are the defendant in this case ?—I am the defendant; my rank in the Artillery is that of a captain, and I am brevet major in the army. I became acquainted with the then Miss Longworth in the summer or autumn of 1852. I first saw her on board the the steamer leaving Boulogne harbour for London. I was alone on that occasion. State exactly the circumstances under which you first addressed her. —I saw a lady coming on board the steamer down a gangway. On putting her foot on board, a shawl became entangled in the rail of the gang way and was pulled off her shoulders. I stepped forward and put it on again, addressing her at the same time by saying that I hoped that the occurrence did not inconvenience her, or some casual expression of that kind. That was about seven o'clock in the evening. 1 got into conversation with the lady in the course of the voyage. I was mostly on deck at the stern of the vessel. We were conversing almost all night. We arrived in London at 8 or 9 o'clock in the morning. We were detained at the Custom-house for some time. State what occurred in reference to going from the wharf—l said I had to go a good deal out of my way to reach the Junior United Service Club, and on that the lady suggested that I might go to her house or lodgings and there have a dressing-room, and save myself the journey. I accepted that pro position. We went in the same vehicle together— a cab. Can you recollect where you went—the address P—l don't recollect exactly. Do you re collect what the lady said—what representation she made as to the place to which you were going ? She said she was living at this house, or lodgings, or with her sister ; we got there after 11 o'clock. Do you recollect whom you saw—did you see any one P—l did, a lady. Was she introduced to you by the other lady ?—She was. In what terms ? As her sister. About how long did you remain ? I think about two hours. I spoke of myself, who I was, and where I was quartered. Where were you quartered ?—At Malta—l was on leave of absence. Did you pay a visit after wards at the same place ? —I did not. Are you certain whether you called the next day or again on that day P—l did not ; I never called there again. State the origin of the correspondence P—l received a very formal note from Miss Longworth at Naples, to forward a letter to a person she called her brother, at Monastir. I was then at Malta, and did what she asked. I answered her letter, sending my answer by a friend of mine who was going to Naples in his yacht, Mr. Roe. It must have been three or four days before the fall of Sebastopol that I first saw Miss Longworth at Galata. Describe where you met her. — There was a convent belonging to the French sceurs de charite, and she was acting as a nurse to the French sick and wounded, sent down from the Crimea. How did you ascertain her first place of residence P—l received a letter. Mr. Whiteside objected to any reference to a letter not produced. Sergeant Armstrong (to witness)—State what time you paw her at Galata ?-About mid-day ; I saw her alone. She was dressed in the costume of a sceur de charitE ; we sat in a private room. I embraced her and kissed her two or three times. I did not refer to any intentions. Mr. Whiteside-:--1 object to that mode of giving evidence. , Witness—We referred to the probability of our meeting again, if, she came to the Crimea, and I macksorne love.. I cannot describe it in any other words.: The Chief Justice-4n other words, sir, did you make disbonoufable . propositions did not, my lord ) in *oral. Sergeant krmstroiig—tiid you tell her you had come from. kngland iturposely to find her P—No. I dil net. Where Werb you going et the time was going 'to the Crimea; I was in command of a battery of .siege artillery. Did you on that occa sion make the h}cly ati offer of Marriage did not. " bid you promise to marry her on that oecasion.lit did not ; from that I went to Balaklava ; the Transit steamer in Which I went *as lying iti harbour while t was at Galata ; I next saw'the lady after that in the be ginning 61.1856—February, I think. Where P—ln the Crimea, at General Straubenzee's hut; I was aware of her arrival-there before I visited, about ten days. Did you make or renew any offer of marriage then.? I did not. Did you tell her you were under promise ;not to marry any lady who could not pay your de bts ?—I did not, Did you tell her you were under pecuniary difficulties, and could not marry then told her I was under consider able pecuniary difficulties, but I did not state any time that I would beable to marry. I made no mention of time. :Did.-you make any mention of marriage P—l did not.; My lord—l fear I have made an incorrect, answer, I misunderstood counsel. The Chief Justice—l will take the answer you have given, then you can make any explanation you may think proper. Witness—My lord, I talked of marriage, but I did not propose it. I understood Sergeant Arm strong as having asked me if I proposed marriage, which I did not. Sergeant Armstrong—State in what terms mar riage was spoken of P—l spoke of it as, under the circumstances in which I was placed, a thing I could not enter into, or engage with the lady, I was in the habit of seeing her at General Strau- benzee's hut for about three or four weeks. did not during that period propose for or make an offer of marriage to the lady. Did you dur ing that period repeat more than once what you have already stated as to your circumstances ? (After a long pause)—l said it once for all ; I never went back to it: Do you recollect whether .• _ you did repeat it ?—I left it upon the one state ment. Do you recollect having absented yourself during that period for any time from General Strau- benzee's hat ?—I recollect no such interval. Did you propose to her there a secret marriage ?—I did not. Did you propose to her that you should get married in the Greek church at Balaklava ?—I did not. Did she state to you that they were Greek Catholics and not Roman Catholics at that place ? —I have no recollection of any such conversation. Before parting with her at General Straubenzee's was there any arrangement as to where you were to next see her P—There was ; we arranged to go to the Bosphorus, and that I was to go to see her wherever she took up her abode. I left the Crimea on the 18th June, 1856; I came home by Odessa and the Danube, and by Vienna. After parting with the lady at General Straubenzee's I next saw her at Leith, at the end of January or beginning of February, 1857. Did you see her at Balaklava on board a steamer when she was leaving the Crimea? I took her down to the steamer with General Straubenzee and Capt. Straubenzee. After General Straubenzee returned to the camp I went back to the steamer. Did you go on your knees and implore her to go anywhere and get married did not. Did you go on your knees at all while on board the steamer ? (After a good deal of hesitation)—No, my lord. Had you to get up from your knees several times as sailors had to step across ?—No, I had not ; there were very few people on board. Did any familiarities take place between you on that occasion ?—Yes. State what they were and where ? Sitting on the raised poop of the vesse6 I sat with my arms round her waist, and kissed her several times, and attempted to take other liberties. The Chief Justice—What were they ? Witness—Towards attempting to tike possession of her. The Chief Justice—ln other words, you attempted her virtue ? Witness—l did—(sensation)—l shall explain. The Chief Justice here intimated it as his opinion thai ladies ought to leave court. (The ladies, with the exception of the personal friends of the parties, left court, after a good deal of apparent reluctance, the Chief Justice hav ing had personally to remonstrate with some of them individually, pointedly informing them that if they had any modesty they should leave.) Sergeant Armstrong called on the witness to state the nature of the attempts to which he re ferred. He proceeded to do so with great minute ness and deliberation—the details being unfit for publication. The witness then continued—l first saw her next at the Ship Hotel, Leith. Miss Mac farlane was with her. I saw her for some little time before 1 saw Miss Macfarlane ; about an hour or so. I next saw her at Edinburgh, at Mr. Gamble's. I saw her :there repeatedly. I rode out with her. She remained there about two months, or a little better. Did you at that time, or at any time in Edinburgh, propose a Scotch marriage to the lady ? I did not. I did not tell her what was sufficient to constitute a Scotch marriage. She did not say she would be married by a Catholic priest, and that she would think it a sin if she was not married in church. I did not say that it was the parties them selves who conferred on each other the sacrament of marriage and not the priest. I did not at any time read to her and get her to read with me the marriage service out of the prayer book. I did not say, " This makes us husband and wife by the law of Scotland." She never said to Miss Macfarlane, in my presence, "We have mar ried each other." I remember her leaving Edin burgh and going to Hull, I next saw her at Waterford, in January, 1857. I received a letter from her (letter produced and identified). I went straight to the hotel from which it was written. She did not tell me at Waterford that she had been looking for a priest there.—Did you tell her you could get a priest at once at Waterford ? I did not.—Did you say it was better not to stay there, lest Mr. Bellamy should follow her ? I did not. We went from Waterford to Thomastown. We continued there one night or two. lam not sure which. I was one night at Cummins' Hotel, Waterford.—One night ; did you sleep with her there ? I did. From Thomastown we went to Malahide, through Dublin. We were at Malahide's for five days at Shaw's Hotel.—Did you give your own name or any name at the hotel, at Waterford? No, I recollect giving no name there. At Thomas town 1 don't recollect giving any nano.—Do you recollect giving any name at Malahide ? I do. I gave the names, "Mr. and Mrs. Stuart." While at Malahide we occupied a sitting-room on the hall floor. We occupied the one bed-room, and slept together. On leaving Malahide we went to Newry. We put up at Dransfield's Hotel, where we stayed two nights. I think I gave the name of Power there, but I don't recollect. We occupied a bedroom there and slept together. We went from thence to Ros trevor to Sanxster's Hotel. I recollect the Thursday after we arrived there, and I recollect going to War renpoint on some Sunday, whether that one or not Ido not remember. I went with her to the door of the Catholic chapel, but I did not attend service. I have some recollection of her speaking to the clerk or some person about the chapel while she was leaning on my arm. I recollect leaving for Dublin about August 11, and remaining for one night. Did you tell her you were going to Dub lin for a priest—that you could get one for £5O, but that you thought it too much to pay P—l did not. Did she tell you that she had seen a priest who would marry you, but that a dispensation was necessary ?—She did not. Did she tell you that she had been to the bishop and that the dis pensation had been allowed, and that you could be married the next morning P— She did not. Did you tell her that she ought to have paid for the dis pensation, and that you would send it to Mr. Mooney P—l did not. It was not arranged that I should go to high mass the next day with her. I did not go. I went to a chapel with her shortly after my return from Dublin. Did you go into the chapel P—l did. Whom did yon see P—Mr. Mooney, I hael. not seen or known him before. Do you recollect what Priest Mooney said when you went into the chapel—where was he when you went in ?—lle was on the right of the chapel as you enter, at the upper end ; he was outside the altar; he had some conversation about our being late, saying that he expected us sooner, and had nearly given us up. We gave an explanation, say ing that it was farther than we expected from the house to the chapel, as we had gone part of the way by boat. State what next occurred.—He spoke to us both as we stood in front of him. He said that he understood we came there to give our consent to one another. I said I wished him to understand that I was not there for any purpose of my own, but for this lady's consciencolsake i or words to that effect, He asked me what thy religion was—l replied lam not bigotted. I am—(hesitation)=he asked me again, Are you a Roman Catholic ? 1 replied lam a Protestant, but you Roman Catholics don't stein to' know that we Frotestaots call ourselves Catholics, He then, or during this conversation, was moving round placing himself inside the altar rails. He bade us kneel down before him. I rather hesitated, looked round, and listened, and said, " There most be no witnesses to this." He replied, " There are no!te. il 1 vrEtt to lock the door of the chapel. A Juror—Who locked the door P—Mr. Mooney. To Sergeant Armstrong—While he was locking the door Miss Longworth appealed to nee to say nothing more. Mr. Mooney came back from the door, placing himself inside altar rails. We knelt down before him, and went through a portion of a marriage service. It was not similar to the Pro testant service, which I know. Ido not know the ROman Catholic ritual. The Chief Justice—lnstead of saying that a por tion of the service was gone through, state what occurred—what was said—as well as you can. Witness—l recollect taking her for my wife, and she taking me for her husband. I recollect joining hands and touching a ring which she had on her finger. I don't recollect anything else. Sergeant Armstrong—Had you given her that ring ? I had. Where did you give it to her ?—At Ma lahide to the best of my recollection. Had she worn it before the day of the ceremony ?—She had. Do you recollect was the ring taken off on that occa sion ?—lt was not. Do you say that positively, or to the best of your recollection? • Mr. Whiteside—l object to the question. Witness, to the Court—l have stated everything, to the best of my recollection. Chief Justice—You are not able to say positively whether you took off the ring or not P—To the best of my recollection the ring was not taken off by any one. By Sergeant Armstrong—My father and mother are Protestants. I am a Protestant myself, and have never been a Roman Catholic. I do not recol- lect having accompanied the lady to chapel after that ceremony. Did you ever go to any Roman Catholic place of worship with her after the cere mony ?—I recollect at Bordeaux, just before we parted, going with her ; up to the time of this cere mony I have never been to chapel and gone through the service with her. I attended the service of the Church of England while in the Crimea on duty. We proceeded to Belfast after leaving Rostrevor. At Sanxster's hotel we occupied the same bed before the ceremony. We remained in Belfast a very short time—one night only, I think ; we went from thence to the Giant's Causeway, and returned to Belfast, where I parted company with her; she went by steamer to Glasgow, and I returned to Dublin ; I next met her at Mrs. Stalker's house in Edinburgh; I was introduced by Miss Longworth as a friend of hers; Mr. and Mrs. Thelwall and Miss M'Farlane were present. ln the two months' visit previously to Edinburgh, before the cere mony at Rostrevor, there had been improper intimacy between us at Mr. Gamble's and on board the steamer when she was going to Hull. I re mained that night at Mrs. Stalker's, but did not sleep with Miss Longworth. She remained there after that night about six weeks. We occupied the same bed during that time. Miss Macfarlane was there all the time. The entry in the book handed to me, " Mr. and Mrs. Yelverton," is in my hand writing. This w as the Doon Castle visitors' book. I was there at the date mentioned along with her. About six weeks after she went to Hull I went there also. We stayed together at Mr. and Mrs. Thelwall's on that occasion. I remained nine or ten days, and then went back to Edinburgh, leaving her at the Thelwall's. I saw her again in about three weeks, and remained six or seven days. I went then to London, and met her next at Dunkirk, about the month of February. I remained there a couple of days, and went to Amiens through Paris; at Bordeaux we went to a hotel, and there got apartments. We remained there five or six weeks, I was on leave of absence, which expired on the 10th April. I did not state to her while at Bor deaux that I would communicate our marriage to my mother, and ask her to keep it secret. I next met her at Leith, at the Ship Hotel, about the 24th or 25th June, 1858. To the best of my recollec tion, I was shown into her room. She came into the room, and I asked her why she had come there back to me in spite of what I had written to her. She said she wanted to see why I had so written. I said it was because, for reasons that she knew perfectly well, I could not live with her any longer, and that it was better for both of us that it should be so. She taxed me with going to be married. I told her I thought it was the best thing I could do—(sensa tion)—and asked whether she would marry, too, by captivating some rich man, or whether she would prefer going either abroad or to New Zealand—the proposal to go to New Zealand having been sug gested by herself. She did not actually accede to either proposition, but seemed to entertain the one of going to New Zealand. I told her I would send my brother to arrange matters with her, but that I could not see her again myself. I asked her would she go to Glasgow on her way to New Zealand, in order that my brother might arrange with her. I gave the address of a man there—a Mr. Gilligan— where she was to leave her address for my brother. I have two children by my present wife. Mr. Whiteside—l object to that being taken as evidence, if he had as many children as King Priam. The Chief Justice—How does it occur to you as being evidence, Sergeant Armstrong ? Sergeant Armstrong considered that it was a fact which tended to show the present position of the defendant. His lordship decided on not receiving the evi dente. In the course of the cross-examination of Major Yelverton by Mr. Sergeant Sullivan, the following questions were put : Major Yelverton, did you ever love Teresa Long worth ? I did.—Did you ever love her purely and honourably ? Not entirely.—A juror said he had not heard. Sergeant Sullivan—l repeat my question ; did you ever love Teresa Longworth purely and hon ourably ? No.—Then your love for her was al ways founded in dishonour. Yes.—With the deter mination from the first to seduce her ? No (in a loud tone).—But your love was all founded on dis honour ? Yes.—Explain me that. When I began the correspondence with her it was with no object, either dishonourable or otherwise. I continued that correspondence with her. When I met her at Galata I was carried away by passion, and then first con ceived the design of making her my mistress.—ln the eonvent of Galata ? In the convent of Galata, sir.—She wearing the robes of a Sister of Mercy ? True, sir.—ln attendance on the sick and dying soldiers of the Crimea ? True, sir.—And you con ceived the notion, then, of taking her from that holy work and taking her as your mistress? I conceived the notion of making her my mistress, but not from that holy place.—l suppose you thought as your mistress she could as well perform the works of charity ? The kindest-hearted women in the world sometimes are mistresses.—To be sure ! That's your notion on the subject. —Did you intend to make her your mistress on that occasion, and to dishonour her in that convent ? No.—No. But you formed the design of making her your mistress ? I formed the desire, sir.—The " desire," and not the " de sign ?" " Design" is a strong word, sir.—And de sire is a weak one, is it? The "idea," sir, I think, was the word I used.—The idea! I ask you did you form the design ? I can't call it design. — But you conceived the idea of making her your mistress ? I did.—And you determined from that moment to carry it out? I determined from that moment nothing, sir.—You had read her letters and knew she was an orphan ? Yes.—And a lady ? What ?—A gentlewoman ? A gentle woman! I don't know, sir, what your definition of a gentlewoman is exactly.—Will you tell us what your own is? A woman of gentle blood. (Slight murmur.) —Has education anything to do with it, think you ? With making a lady ?—Yes. Have manners anything to say to it, think you ? They have, sir.—Have accomplishments anything to say to it ? They have.—Belief in religion ? They have.—Did you know that Teresa Long worth was an accomplished woman? I thought so from her letters—certainly, sir, that was my opinion. After some discussion, witness said—What I said TO Miss Longworth was, that marriage was an impossibility, and I suggested another sort of con nexion.—Chief Justice : Do you mean at General Straubenzee's ? I do.—Sergeant Sullivan : In Lady Straubenzee's house you, an officer of the British army, suggested this connexion to Mil Longworth. Chief Justice : Is that what y ou say . —Witness : Yes, my lord, I am sorry to Chief Justice : You told her marriage was impos sible, and you proposed to her to - become your mistress.—Witness : Very nearly that, my lord. It now being half-past five o'clock the court ad journed to ten o'clock this morning.. As the pro ceedings terminated a continued hiss was heard from the galleries, while in the hall and Tielllity