The Sun. — London, England, 1856-08-26 00:00:00

_ _ . . THE SUN, LONDON TUESDAY v EVENING, AUGUST 26, 186 8, , , . --re ' . ..............., BANQUET TO THE GUARDS. but that they would feel pleasure at learning the ASSOCIATIONS CONNECTED WITH THE Naval and Military Intelligence. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. THE IMPOLICY OF REDUCING OUR SEA AND Country Markets. ___--0---- manner in which the Guards had been received CORO-YATION OF TIIE CZAR. .--......._ _.4,-_-____ LAND FORCES. -e -[The following appeared in successive editions of n that day. (Cheers.) With regard to " our sailors," --e a _ The icquiry into the circumstances connected with SOUTH LA.NCASHIRE.-LivEnroor a Aug. 25. __-essa-- CIIEDISFORD-Auo. 22. To one of the chief actorsin that splendid pageant the explosion of the battery which took place on Chat ( Prom, the Paris Correspondent of the Morning Post.) Sun of yesterday.] he was happy to say the greatest good feeling ex (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) Tho market to-clay was thinly attended, but there wax w lc . is . attracting . all the world to Mosco . w, t. li . h • I , e ham lines, on Tuesday last, during the siege operations Whilst English ecenoinists are di.,cussing the reduc- The promised banquet to * the medal men of the isted between them and the line. They and the associations which it must suggest cannot fail to be carried on before his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam- THE BOLTON FOISONING CISE.-SENTENGE ON THE li , le I' pl f h t Millers and fi t rs 2a d t id not . pur a - Y • blue jackets were indebted to one another for many full of anguish. Thirty ye:A ago the Dowager bridg . e, having been concluded by the board of efficers PRISONER. cna e s r e a ve s r u y p fr y ee e ly, w bu e t a pr . ices muSt be qu ' O e te e d 038 higher tion of our army and navy, it is surely common pru- Guards took place yesterday at the Royal Surre a appointed for that purpose at Chatham the members of Mr. Justice Willes took his seat upon the bench at than last week. Spring corn unaltered. Gardens. kindnesses all through the late war-a better feeling Empress Alexandra-then young and beautiful we are i ely to want either the one or the other to ther lie dence, in the first place, to take into consideration whe- Wheat, white, old, per s. s. s ' s • i cloudy, and anyth ng but in- it was impossible could have existed between them the very ideal of an empress-was the chief °ma ) the court of inquiry, of which Major C , .D. Robertion, 9.30 aan R.E., was the president, have come to the following de- Bet; 3 . 191u11en, who, on Saturday last, was con- defend those British interests which are scattered all y E ov n e g r h t n h d e g ei l n o c b e e. l T Bl h s e , qr. 49 78 Oats, per qr 25 al The morning was ment of a similar ceremony ; and he who is now (iion, which was made known to the whole of the troops victed of the manslaughter of her husband at B dton b new.... 50 78 Peas, Partridge 43 45 viting, a misty rain falling about the middle of and the blue jackets. With respect to their allies about to perform what in the eyes of the genuine belonging to the Royal Engineers' es red, old 45 72 White 42 49 the day, but nevertheless immense crowds of per- tablishment, Bromp- the administering to him of antimony, was place lat a fi;lit in 1851, should not be aeitin l embraced without new.... 45 71 Boiling 43 t.. 0 it was impossible for him to say enough, and to the Russian is net a mere show, but an an act which ton harracks, yesterday :-" The Chun, havihg matn . hely the bar to receive the sentence of the court. She did h a r d e fe m un ad d e u p , ol ( ic u y it a e d u i i t o p h r h e p a a s r s e e d r t f • e o d r consideration. We are so apt in England to forget the Barley 33 41 Dun 39 41 sons lined the streets through which the Guards Inkerman men he could say they had seen the • • • clothes him with sanctity, was a rosy-cheeked boy. considered the statements of the wi t nesses , i s of opinion not evince any emotion. Chevalier 36 45 BMW, 'Ea 36 40 day when they could have fallen down and wor- WLat strangeandgloomythoughtswillpass through His lordship, in addressing the prisoner, said that her rest of the world, that . it is well,. before we leave our passed from their respective barracks to the gar that the evidence is not sufficiently clear to enable it to Grinding .......... 31 39 Harrow ticks 40 42 pp pa Is; Nov fe ewi c C h O ne a L a ts C in E I se e E s I S av T E lei 7 lt p -- wr ie A ntc :: pb e at; ltl 2 yt 3 o . n. dens, and cheered them lustily. shipped them like they did their God. (Cheers.) her mind when she once more sits on the throne of fozm a conclusion as to the cause of the explosion of the conduct in administering any drug to her husband with- selves without a sufficient protection, to look beyond the 72 76 Mazagan 37 39 smoke of Lendon. Mr. Cobden has not yet persuaded Malt charges which took place 1 :) re the counter-bat!ery . en th l e out his knowledge or consent was utterly inconsistent Chevalier .... 74 78 Ditto, new.-- - The Music Hall, the capacious dimensions of They recollected them coming over the hill. (Tre. Alexis Michailovitch, beneath the gorgeous canopy of crimson velvet and cloth of gold in the Cathe- C l9 o t u h r of August last." uring the • estigatio b e f w . ith he . r duty as a wife. TO oonsequence of the prac- Continental States to disarm. Since the close of the war -- even France has made but a trifling reduction of her c a l w a er . a ft nd is p fi r n i e c r es ; ea s V i 1 7 0 1 0 i t t i tl t is en b l a a r i lz which, and its light and elegant construction and mendous cheering.) The chaplains of the army dral of the Assumption ! They must need recur t sat several days and examined a great num er o tice which appeared to prevail in Rolton he felt it nece3- force ; Austria has only got rid of the troops which , „ , decoration, which is now so well known to thou- had done their duty. They had been taken so to him who lies-half forgotten already by the witnesses. The men who were injured by the explosion sary to make an example in this ease, and the sentence have rec vered. her finance was unable te pe and the Prussian theThsen sands, presented one of the most enlivening, gay, little notice of in all former military assemblages multitude-in another cathedral, that of St. Peter of the court was, therefore, that she be transported for An order arrived at Chatham yesterday from the War the term of her natural lite. i s s i r a t7 a lzain i s or stlimag. is Tl; s e y t : li gre d a e tz c loile to ßu b s ; and brilliant spectacles imaginable. Over the that he had included them in the toast: and St. Paul, in the fortress of St. Petersburg, and Department, directing Second-class Staff-Surgeon O. S. The risoner wee then removed. i s le h t n be tn i . i c o l t a e 3, d , f a ny 2 :s t r 3 a- s q d r e . a l r i n veer i; orchestra, high up above the upper gallery, and The toast was received with cheers, the choir to the great events iu which he was the chief actor, Downall to be relieved from duty a t th a t garrison, in The l i riminal bt;siness of the assizes having terminate 50 1 0 . ,000 men,. indepen i dent of the reserve blahte , at is advance. Beans unaltered in value. which have occurred. since they sat side by side order to proceed R ta imr, aijounting to a ,)( ut .d . the h same . figure. d) . Pricbs to-day were as follow ;-Wheat, white, 70s to 80s ; springing from the base of the dome, was a crystal singing the following song, the words written ex- to the West Indies, A c ti n g Assistant- on Saturday, both judges were engaged to-day in tryin ussian rsucesian army sal to e now increase ori- red, 68s to 745; barley, 4es to 50s ; oats, -s to -s ; bean/ transparency of the quarterings of England, pressly for the occasion by G. Linley, Esq. :- within that same temple. To one whose health is Surgeon Hitadige has been released from duty at the civil causes. so utterly shaken, it will be no wonder if these Provisional battalion. ginally numbered 4 regiments of 5,000 men, 20,000 men ; Maza,gan, 40s to 42s ; ruithlle and small, 42s to 44 • ' s , peas, h ..-- 10 battalions, infantry of the line, 10,000 men ; 10 in white, 42s to 44s ; grey, 403 to 42e. France, Sardinia, and Turkey, surrounded by the Oh ! brave were England's mailed knights, emotions prove fatal ; and the lingering malady The 4th Regiment, consisting of 28 officers and 864 Chernotnaria aed at the Black Sea, 10,000 inen ; 1 bat- _ / Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c., receives Garter and England's motto ; whilst on each side That won at Agincourt, brought on by the earliest events of her husband's POLIC.E INTELLIGENCE.-Aug. 25. And bright the page of Hist'ry shines men, under the command of Celonel Williams, have left and above were intermixed the flags of the re- Aldershot for Liverpool, en route to Dublin, f s n. Tmoe l‘ ws i se i e li l 7 gh ei S lri i , ? Wo 7 l% : si r t i .c. O h a U Ar :::E dliw7 - talion of sappers, 1,000 men ; 22 regiments of Cossacks With deeds they did of yore. reign be brought to a termination while the solemn 4 &., 38,567 men ; artillery, 146 guns, with 1,600 men- in the port of London, from the following ports, from The 38th Regiment, consisting of 26 offi . cers and 798 f th ro h l sE i ,: g i c s e i t . t i ty e e ti ;: a y eg o f t o ing man, spective nations, over which was placed a minia- But ne'er was valour more display'd, assumption of empire by his son is still fresh on men, under the command of Colonel Smith, have left I N d w e. a tBc7h, total, 81,167 men. Then there i 3 the Finland corpse the the Aug. 18 to Aug. 23, both inclusive. Siberian corps, the Cossack. and the veterans and in- . . ture Standard of England in gold and crimson. In battles' mad career, men's minds and tongues. Aldershot for Liverpool, en route to Dublin. Than by the gallant British hearts • Through what a dreary vista she will look back and chain from the desk of his employer. valid,. It was declared at tile close of the war that Rus- 4 /::„ • . oii . T.: At the opposite end of the building was a similar e e - 02 1:1 02 Whom, now, we welcome here. -into what strange shapes the wreathes of incense The depot of the 82d Regiment, consisting o omcers sia would gradually cease to be an empire of soldiers, and ,ce) T. 'Ts' - t's gig. and 280 men, under the command of Capt. Slater, have 4 A 0 g e-, device, and above it one in which the tricolor of Yet, while on glories past we dwell, filling the gloomy old cathedral will form themselves arrived at Aldershot from Portsmouth. an . d chain , in a desk in his chunting-house to which the It appeared that the prosecutor had placed the watch turn her intention to the arts of peace ; but little signs France was most conspicuous. And ancient heroes praise, -how the boom of the guns announcing that Alex- The depot of the 90th Regiment, consisting of 13 of such reforms have yet taken place The Poles indeed, --- ___ _ _ ___ _a. Along the balcony of the principal gallery fes- A brighter lustre hangs around prisoner nad access. Oa Friday last he missed them, - - am .-..... _ _. ._ ander the Second has placed the crown on his head officers and 398 men under the command of Capt. The warriors of our days. I , and was about to make inquiry concerning them when have had a sharn amnesty, whioh no wise man ' can ac C n olohe h e h ter cept, and railvvays are to be built with English money, a . i.wie - 1060 - 76 - 56 toons of artificial leaves were gracefully and artis- will recall that other fearful cannonade when his Phipps, have arrived at Aldershot from Portsmouth. • , . . To them, we fill the wine cup, now, a policeman called upon him and told him that the pri r t e pOsasens- uniting the large cities of Russia, and enabling the Cz sr Le'gh tically intertwined with the light filagaree work of To them, we raise the cheer ; father stood in front of the Winter Palace, the tar- The gun-boats Bullfrog, Sepoy, and Tickler have been soner had offered them in pled eat a awnbroker's d to concentrate his troops at an iven point. French Malden - - - ( 6 67 290 God bless the gallant British hearts get for a thousand bullets ! For her husband's reign taken into the fitting basin at Sheerness to be fitted the front, and in the interstices formed by not being able satisfactorily t g o account fo h hair-dressers and Italian singer y s g have returned to St. Whom, now, we welcome here. began and ended in war and bloodshed. When for immediate active service. sion had been taken into cuetody. Petereburg, and everything is pretty much as it wee, LIVERPOOL CATTLE-Ana. 25. the festoons were placed the names of "J. The Aid, Second Master Commander J. Grandy, 'la An increased supply of cattle this morning, and as the __The CHAIRMAN then gave " The healths of the Alexander died at Taganrog, in 1825, Constan- . A pawnbroker's assistant, whose evidence was re- excepting a proposed increase in the steam navy of rived at Sheerness on Sunday from Portsmouth, with . , demand was rather slow holders wore compelled to accept M'Donald," " Dundas, " "Evans," " Bruat," ne, by a family compact, waived his right of sue- quirea to complete the case, was not in attendance ; the Russla• " Wyndham, " " St. Arnaud, " " Codring- al Oh "rman of the Committee and the Subscribers ti cession . in favour of his younger brother Nicholas Government stores for this yard and Chatham yard. prosecut . or, therefore, asked that the matter might be Then, again, is there anything in the aspect . of Ger- prices a shade under those of Monday last. Beef, 51d to to the Dinner Fund." They had been invited to a ; An Admiralty circular has been issued to the corn- 60; mutton, Gd to 60. ton," " Massey, " " Raglau, " " Lyons, " . , and wisely, for he inherited, with much of the Alderman Wire-I cannot do that Servants who rob summarily disposed of. many to encourage us to disarm ? Is not Austria threat .— ~ dinner such as perhaps the memory of man haa manding officer of the flag-ship Waterloo, 120 guns, at physical characteristics of his father, Paul, much Sheerness, directing him to enter an unlimited number their matters whilst in their confiden , a . ial employment de- ening Piedmont, which, let us hope, is threatening Eng " Simpson," " Williams," " Cardigan, " Lucan, land ? Her troops still liner in the Principalities, and KIRKCALDY-Atia. 23. We had a good supply of wheat to-day, which sold . never seen the equal of-(cheers)-and the fact of also of his tendency to insanity. But during some of Ist and 2d class boys for the navy. Tise original ' " Bosquet," " Canrobert," &c., &c., names which our siatesmen must know tIL she is mei el,kely to be an them having been invited to such a dinner showed years a conspiracy had been widely spreading order, compelling the parents or guardians to provide server l e punt-hed more severely ehaa the law allowe slowly at lts per qr. advance on the prices of last week for ever will live in the page of history ; and how through the army, the object of which was to in- them with the sum of 21. for clothing, has been rescinded, us to ea . with them here. enemy than a friend. As for Prussia, that power openly Oats in small supply, and also is dearer. No barley. . ever Mlle h some of them might not have realised that their countrymen were satisfied with the The prisoner was remanded. favoured Russia whilst we were at war. In fact, the troduce, in lieu of the existing government, an- and the boys are now clothed at the Admiralty's expehse Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats. I Beans. ner in which they had done their duty. whole of the German Courts are anti• English ; and al- First 79s Od I -s 0.1 ( 37s 6d 1 Os Od all the anticipations of an ardent, enthusiastic, man other form of government, for which Russia was by when duly entered. A number of fine lads is now being (Loud cheers ) They all recollected the day when obtained for the service. y Catherine Harrzs, Ann oug ere are ousan s o ermans w o are nen s s econ d GUILDEfALL.-On Sat - ur - da ' • th hth th df G h f• d 76s Od I-s ocl I 35s Od i t Os Od brave, and courageous people, there are many • ' no means prepared, and which would have re- Wells, and Margaret Mahony, were placed at the bar on of free England, we cannot reckon on this vast group as Third 67s Od I -s Od I 32s 0d I Os Ud they never dreamt or thought such a day as this placed the absolute monarchy by an oligarchy. The wir Th . e . steam -transport Imperial, No. 188, arrived at amongst them whom a generme ~,?üblic delighteth . remand before Sir Peter Laurie charged with pas , ing allies of Great Britain. Germany, too, is composed of would have been 111 the history of their lives- substitution of Nicholas for Constantine was ooltvich on Sunday from the East, with a cargo of counterfeit coin. The else was he ' ard in t ' . mi t ary ot ernnien s. was clecu a e a . e ime o Tt G • t It I-I t il tth t . f to honour, and who have gallan. and nobly sue ral stores belonging to the Laad Transport Corps. he eany part of (cheers) -and after what they had seen and thought to be an opportune circumstance on which the week, and remanded for the attendance of Mr. Powell, the war that if Germany had joined the Allies, she might COAL MARKET.-AtionsT 25. tained the reputation of the country. Against • to found an outbreak ; and when the troops were ! Pi:transport Reliance No. 6C, arrived also at Woolwich en Sunday with artillery the solicitor to the Mint. have easily given us 995,600 infantry, 159,600 cavalry, and hospital waggons, and Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market. each of the pillars was hung a flag of each of the gone through, such a reception as that by drawn up in the great square fronting the Winter The prisoner Harris went into the shop of Mr. Pullen, 121,600 artillery, 26,600 genie, and 94,900 general their fellow-countrymen was sufficient to make other light goods. The transport Hannibal, No. 100 C, allied nations, whilst around the balcony and the Palace and Admiralty, at St. Petersburg, the re- likewise arrived at Woolwich from the East, with a full a dairyman, of 106, London-wall, and bought two eggs, troops ; total, 1,398,500 men, and 2,572 guns. Tile same s. d. Wallsend, lee. him and them jump on one leg through another for which she gave a bad ehilling, and received 10d. colts/ sal force might be turned ageinst us. The misfortune West Pelton l4 6 s. d. middle gallery festoons of flags were suspended volt broke out by a portion of them refusing to cargo of Land Transport and Engineer stores. change. The other two prisoners waited for her under an such campaien as that just . finished. (Cheers.) take the oaths of allegiance, and uttering seditious Yesterday (Sunday) morning the 38th Regiment, under _l5 t_ . . . y . p p , Y Wallsend, ige. 1 Eletton i hat the Governments of German must kee u some- Earsdon's Hartle . 17 0 18 6 over them, and along the upper gallery flags were c' archway nearly f opposite,. d and as soon as she made her ap- •ng like their present military establishments because Byass s West Hartley .. 18 O l South Hetton 18 9 The LORD MAYOR, on the part of the committee, cries. The amiable and popular Governor of St. the command of Lieut.-Col. J. P. Sparks, 900 strong, pearanhe , one o . them shi to the , hther, " Oh, here . she 19 0 hung around, which floated gaily in the cool _ Petersburg, Miloradovitch, rode up to calm them arrived in Dublin by the steam-transport Pacific from t t h hi are re uire 1 to k p order at home • and this is returned thanks and in doing so paid a just tri comes, it salt right; she it pa , sed it. They all three joined Perha breeze which, by the extraordinary construction of - ' Aldorshot, via Liverpool. The i s 38th proceeds irn- ey ps the ' only consclion for England, When we - con. Bell's Primrose l4 () Derwentwater Hartley.l7 9 Thorp lB 0 ,Gosforth l7 0 bute to the bravery of the troop 3, and remarked and bring them back to their duty, when he was company, and went to a ginshop, where they spent the template the armed hosts of Europe generally, they are the ventilation. of the building, passed through it hot throueh the heart by one of the conspirators mediately to the Corragh. " The very last of the Pen Sher . l7 6 1 Kelloe lB 0 that he hoped every soldier would be proud ' Criweans" reached Dublin on Saturday by the Bris- lild. chauge in less than five minutes. It happened that a wauted at borne. 13 3, Elarton during the day, and kept the place delightfully . a s nd fell dea ' cl. The struggle had become ineirit en have been carman was taking shelter from the rain under the arch- Italy has only one good native army-that of Pqed- Zahsnocpat 17' 9j of the underlie he wore, and that his conduct able ; guns were unlimbered and loaded, some with t 1 - • steamer, and consished of il l i : e 7 e i t t n een, lately at mont-which would be found on our side in any just way with Wells and Mahony, and overheard the remarks cool, a desideratum highly to be prized in crowded would be such as to earn honours and respect in grape, some with roundshot, and a short but san- tached to the Commissariat Ships at market... 36 I Sold for th • • • assemblies-whether in the heat of the day, or e most part in the Crimea fa• upwards of 22 made. He communicated with his mistress, and by her quarrel. The King of Naples may have 100,000 Neapoli peace as he had done in war. (Loud cheers.) guinary battle was fought, until the insurgents, m „tb s, desire followed them. He met them coming out of a tans at his command, but they would not be likely to be those which succeed them. and were under fire on three occasions-at the public-house at the corner of Fore-street, Ile concluded by proposing the health of Ser- hemmed in by fresh troops who arrived from all opening of the siege on the 18th June, and at the fall and gave them .very formidable. Turkey is not likely to be able to sup ort a much larger force than that she alreadyposseseee .L 0 CA L B,IIARE MARKETS. Immediately over and behind the chairman, and . quarters, were compelled to submit, but not be- into custody. On search hh ing . th . em the officer found no P a w r hioh may ba 100,800 infantry, 12,780 cevaery, 13,000 jeant-Major Edwards, the chairman of the day, of Sebastopol-for which services they have all been in front of the orchestra, the flags of the respective tore the ground was thickly strewn with the dead awarded the Crimean medal. Upon quitting Balaklava money, but the eggs that naarris had bought were found ......--., and who, whether they regarded his height upon Wells. tillery, 1,700 genie treops, and 325,000 reserve troops LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 25, nations were artistically intertwined, and in a and dying. they embarked in the sailing-transport Urgent, leaving _total, 457,680 men, and 360 guns. The maritime o R e d an, ,, to his large beard - (laughter) - which, with The roar of the artillery and the sharp rattle of some other vessels and a portion of the 50th Regiment M . altiony . was recognise . d at this e . ourL as hay . ing been STOCK EXMIANGE.—The market has been doing a wreath on each side were the words previously in custody twice for passing. base coin. 10 line-of-battle ships, 7 bout fot nine da s in his hair was tin ed with re marked him. small-arms shook h t e very walls of the oratory where by t e ltb k ul: Sir P. Laurie asked if they were in a position to go on frigates, and 60 smaller vessels • total, 77 ships, with power of Turleey eensists of g on uie s t at b n u t s .d in a ess tie ,n -d ia t ti ty o , n a a n n d d p i, l- n ic r e t is l are es a te s r h n a s de io lrer so tha t " Malakhoff," and in. the centre the name of that ' g g Y) rtn e g f i . ) , m , tz: ig i : in at ConstantiZ pl as the old and honourable soldier. (Cheers.) H e th . e Empress was praying for the preservation of th with the case, and if the solicitor to the Mint were pre. 3,000 guns. These figures are ta ' ken from the best data Eaaterns, a 2-North Eastern, Berwici, 21! ca 1- never-to-be-forgotten soldier's friend and minis him, w k h . o, d tho d ugh ff a stern and severe master, that they conLitui Y ed the last remna g nts of the expoedie hoped he would be many years spared to his coun tionary force. The Urgent landed them at Spithead, sent ? at h i ed, but cannot be c ai-idered as perfectly correct, Ditto, Leeds Capital Stock, 18.1.8.-Blackburn . 84- as we have no European army returns since the close Mancheslter, Sheffield, .and Lincolns, 344-Midland's, 84- tering angel, Misa "Nightingale." was . a - in .an a ectionate husband ; and the Uriali True, 79, said he had communicated with him, try which he had served so successfully. (Cheers.) whence they prsceeded by land to Bristol, seven of the At 12 o'clock ther gates of the gardens were opened terrible anxieties of that day so powerfully affect- and laid the evidence before him, and h e was of opinion of the war. France can commend 600,000 men, and, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 981-Ditto, L'pool, Crosby, and Band-" The British Grenadiers." riginal number dro ping off by the way and the r - within a certain period, 1,000,000 men. That force is a I Southport, 181-Eastern Counties, 9.13.9. B. for the admission of ladies and others by ticket at an el. her nervous system that she never recovered m e aiuder who ere all p lrishmen returning jo Ireland b e v The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, which he could from the shock. Then came the long investientions the stea'rner fo c r the purpose oebeieg Paid off. that the evidence was not sufficiently clear to insure a ' conviction. friendly one, aad wiil retnain so as long as Naaoleon _ advanced price, the proceeds of which the proprietors . e 111. is on the throne. We may also hope that the people BIRMINGHAM, AUGUST 25. only do in an humble manner in all sincerity. which carried misery and disgrace into almost every The prisoners were then diecharged. a the gardens . hay() liberally placed at the disposal ,..,,,.............A ea_ of France and England will daily consolidate the union (Cheers.) That was a proud day for them all, and noble family in Russia, ending in the horrible STOOK EXCHANGE.—This market has been doing very of the committee, and the galleries were speedily . . earecution of Mouravieff, Pestel, and other chiefs Sporting Intelligence. BOW•STREET.-A private in the Coldstream of theawo nations ; but the statesmen of great nations little business to-day, and the priees were stationary. he firmly believed, in conridenee between him and Guards, named laws Orpin, apparently about 50 years should not found their policy on their own wishes, or London and North Westerns, 107i-North Staffords, 4i filled by a number of ele,e,antly-dressed ladies, radi- of the conspiracy, and the exile of some scarcely -_—...... even that of the people, as applied to foreign affair,. dis.-South Staffords, 28 dis. them, that he was the first serjeant-major of the , of age and having upon his breast a Crimean melal and ant - with smiles, hig,hly delighted at witnessing less guilty, and among whom were men of the TATTEfI,SALLS'.-MONDAY. Now it should be observed that, with the exception of British army whose health had been drunk by the highest rank in the empire. The coronation fol- Beyond the settiiog of the York accounts little busi- four clasps, besides three goo 1-conduct stripes upon the such em interesting scene, and eager to testify their sleevee-of his uniform was brou 'fit b fir Mr Hll France, Turkey, and Piedmont, the other countries of MANCHESTER, AUGUST 25. Lerd Miyor of London. (Cheers and laughter.) lowed ; and then, after the war with Persia whei e ness was transacted. For the St. Leger Fazzoletto and ' ' e e :• a ' Europe are supporting wills their clouds of soldiers a admira.tion for men whose daring and gallantry charged with baviug attempted to commit suicide on STOOK EXCEIANGE.—The market to-day has beon doing After again thanking his lordship for the honour, the Russian troops under Paskievich won glory Ellington were head and head iu the betting. Neither Sunday morning, by jumping from a steam-boat into the general policy Wrectly opposed to that of our own, and a flat business, at rather easier prices. Dovers, 22 7-16- have achieved. deeds unsurpassed in the page of to such an extent as to have broueht on the late war ! Is Leeds, Wei -Midland Railway Consols. 81-Shropshire the chairman sat down a.nidst the enthusiastic cheaply, came the Turkish war, in which, had it was backed outright, but 2to 1, to nearly 1,0001., was river Thames. history, and who suffered the hardships of war, It appeared from the evidence that while Inspector the aspect of Europe much changed during the last two Union, 501-Great Western, 65; -Manchester Assurance, cheers of his comrades. aot been for the ignorance and incapacity of the laid on them coupled ; sto 2 was betted once ; 7to 4 years ? May we not be called upon te defend the treaty 21 pm.-East Lancashire, 204'. aggravated by official blundering, with a magna- The Lo M h "TI h 1 h RD AYOR ten gave le ea ts ot . Turkish authorities, and the opportune interference was offe . red on the field. Nothing was dune relative to the Egham events or Thomas of the Thames police was on duty at the etation of Paris ? Mey not Piedmont be attacked by Austria ? nimity savouring more of romance than reality. at Constantinople by the European Powers, not a galley near the Adelphi pier, ' at about half-past nine in — -- the Commanding Officers," which was drank with man of all those thousands who crossed the Pruth the Learniogton Stakes. the morning, he saw the defendant go on board the half- We should never cease to remember that our diplomacy, The Grenadiers, mustering 739 men, marched enthusiasm. would have returned to Russia to tell the story of The quotations at the close were as follows :- ST. LEGER. penny steam-boat Endeavour, run across the deck, throw off his leather belt, and jump into the river. The in- '- without a large fleet and army, is as useless as a soleter without his sword. Surely a general view of the state of SEABORNE MAILS. ...- - from their barracks in Birdcage-walk, over West- Mr. Harker, City toastmaster, kindly volun- their defeat. Next came the rebellion of Poland, 7to 4 offered on the field the Cotitinent ought to make us pause before we disperse ae signifies that the mails are sent from tho General Post-offi e spect ir immediately called his men to the oars and pro minster-bridge, past the Elephant and. Castle, provoked by the insane tyranny of Constantine, 100 to 6 agst Brother to Birchorat he-Wing (taken 1 7 ceeded to the spot, where they caught defenda ' nes body a soldier of the army which has cost us so much to collect, 6y tho night-and Mby the morning—despatch.) teered his services as toastmaster for the occasion. along the Walworth-road to Amelia-street, down About 1,200 dined in the Hall, the remainder who fell a victim to cholera, with thousands of 25 to 1 eget Lundyfoot (taken) with the boat-hook and succeeded in getting him into and is, in fact, national wealth. At all events, let us - others, at an early stage of the war ; nor was it 200 even on Fazzoletto a,gst Elliogton (taken) keep every man that can work a gun, our cavalry, our DaYwnennealeer From what 4, eu the boat. Tne defendant remained breathless for some CIOI7NTRIM , in Oeneral Post- Port due Jo which it passed to the principal entrance of the being accommodated under the tent in front of the until Warsaw surrendered in 1830, and the fire of 2tol on Fazzoletto and Ellington, coupled little time, and then called to the crew to let him drown, engineers. If we make any economy at all, it should be (Mee, London.* Dispatched. E,giend. gardens. The Fusiliers, numbering 708 men, Music Hall. Polish patriotism had been quenched in blood, that (taken to money ;sto 2 also laid) exclaiming earnestly "Oh ! let me drown, pray let me in the infantry, because that arm alone of the service is s _ _ marched from their barracks, at Charing•cross, Inspector Lund, of the P division, with a body the star of Nicholas seemed to emerge from the DERBY. dretvn ! I did not know you were so near me. 'He then more readily replaced. imer:ca(byltrit.pacs)27 awry Friday .... Liverpool ... Weekli over Waterloo-bridge, following the Grenadiers of men, preserved excellent order at the approaches clouds that had hidden it during the early years of 20 to 1 agst Schiedam (taken) made several attempts to throw himself in again, strug- ------- emerice. (by untied Sta. packet) ..........N Every Tuesday .. Southampton Weekly - 25 to 1 agst Tournament (taken ; 1,000 to 35 HA R VEST LA B 0 & R AND M ODERN FA RMING. his reign. Thenceforward his career was a series gling very hard with the meta until the inspector threat- America (by U. Slates from the Elephant and Castle. Tile Coldstreams, to the Gardens. laid once) ened to handcuff him if he did not remain quiet. Oa pactet) ..........N ••;...•••• . Liverpool ... numbering 562 men, marched from the Tower over The interesting ceremony was then concluded, e a fjo h l i i s ti d cal succ o e f sses, k with few and slight . checks ; -- vs A.ustralia (via Liver- Int , Russia the arbitress of being asked what motive he could have for destroying his ILIDCLIFFE RACES.-MONDAY. M 9th and 19th .... Llierpool .. Twice mei London-bridge by the Elephant and Castle, and aad the - soldiers withdrew from the Hall, and the deatin r i e i a s in of Eu ni rO 4 pe 'seemed rapidly approach- lif ahe replied, "My wife, my dear wife, whom I loved The postponed trial of reaping machines which took place Di l i ) : t e „, 01? . v'.a . aiai:seiii;;; NI - .......... Dover ........ Heaton Park Handicap. the same route thence to the gardens. strolled about the gardens, where other amusements ing its realisation. The events of 1848, which General Vilindham lso truly, has left me." He was then taken to B , w-street. at Boxte I•lodo the other day attracted the attention of lYtto (via Cape of Goodi These gallant men, each preceded by its band shook the thrones arouud him, left him unscathed B etsy B -, 2 • Tne coloureserjeant of the regiment informed the ma- farmers throughout the kingdom, and the neer approach of A . f i l r ° e i s ) e ?roje . s M . a . a . t3 : •. /1; 04 o , the r0 . 0 . n . t . b . ... Plymon.h •:: %l c :M .ll i ) awaited them. gistrate that defendant, who had been on duty through- a harvest which promised well in all respects but that of texandria... ....NlOth & 26th of i'l o. , Dover ...... dt 19 th °- playing various enlivening airs, reached the The following officers belonging to the three and even appeared to have advanced his long-che- Two-yr-old Stakes. out the late campaign, was a most efficient soldier, and sufficient hands to secure it induced many to antici ate the gardens about the appointed time, 2 o'clock, when brigades of Guards were present :- rished political views ; but in an evil hour his po• Bel Esperaeze litical sagacity failed him ;he tempted his destiny, Eight ran. announcement of the decision by a, visit and p 1 • persona, in- Ilelgiuna ... ~....../i1 ! ),1i1y............ n —Ol , Cr ...• .• JAI y Bahamas ........... lel , 17th of the month Seuthameter 16th an equal number of each regiment, according to Sir W. C Arington, Lerd Rekeby, Sir H. Bar . deal of money to hie wife during his absence in the s )ection One e -, ntleaavi from Bmlfordshire was so fir aud undid the labour of a life. Wilton Cup. ~. Crimea -;nore, perhaps, than any other man in the bat- I • . '' ' Dunes Ayres ........M .411 of th. ,, mom In.. &Mat tumicr 1601 previous arrangement, took their places at the nard, Colonel the Hon. E. Upton, Cel. Hon. A. When the Empress Alexandra sees the Ainbassa- Yorkshire Grey .. Srmil ..............INI 9th of tho month.. Southampfm itth. Various ports Uncertain ~,1 talien ; and when on reaching home again, he handed Hope „./.. Uncertain tables in the capacious music hall, the remainder Foley, Cel. Ridley, Gel. Steele, Lieut.-General dors of England, France, Austria, Prus.ia, and Pant nnitne award that he purchaeed the prize rea,per for the perposa Chute or •• her every penny of lite savings, she suddenly absconded / • , Good Hope ..N1 Ca;e de Yen's a q•,, ,r .)-.. *noon Southampton 16th of m being accommodated under an awning in front of Airey, Lerd Biugham, Lieut.- Cel. Higginson, Ale- Sweden making their obeisance to her son after he - Ceylon (sce Indi . al • ••' i i Oth and 26th.... 158 c 29th Van Denols . . Stand Plate. tbe building, the band stationed in the orchestra ja• Sir C. Russell, Lord Sefton, Col. F. Seymour, has crowned his young wife, and whilst the Hanover - bably many of our readers hey° :lake 1 " What has become eesion...... ~.... ass eth and 20th - • 4th & 21st . N 1 vi.,,,.,,v.,a.„1er A.. 3.)llthattlptell ru•Th.l,lit chorus of ." Long life" is sung by the choir to the sence. of the machine?" We ara happy to inform them that it is r 9,l, l r iel . I . : l . e ::: ::: :. ml2l t 17th .. , f month Southamp•ou land 16 playing at the time the " Roast beef of old Ciptain Ponsonby, Major Csawley, Cept. Burrand, Alfred accompaniment of the massive bells of the Kteln- The defendant, who seemed painfully affected, said he safe, and busy in tho county of Bedford. China ...... England." Lieut.-Col. Hatton, Lieut.-Col. Ellison, Earl of was fully sensible of the wrong he had committed, in a Constant!nople ... .i ., ,10 , th . a , nd . 26th.... .Ir . er -• •... 2 and i 9 lin. and the thunder of the cannon, will not On Friday last, according to arrangement, a large party Y Carrick, Captain Lindsay, Lieut.-Col. Streng, Col. her thoughts revert to that last scene in. the win- moment ef bitter ansuish, and st , sered hie worship that nansteneneoa , i 4.1-1 Ice SO .1a ot m‘m. ‘, tonenetsr I and 2, The tables were laid out with cold meats of aver AQUATICS. of county gentlemen assembled at the Park Farm, Woburn kind, plum puddings, salads, fruits, cheese, ctre:•'• ) Lord F. Paulett, Lord George Paget. ter palace, when all those nations whose represen- ee if he would overlook the offence this time it should Abbey, to witnees the performence of the Crosekill re tper. Egypt (see Indis) _! Cont. of * Enione 11 & N ;Twice th-ily ...... Dover ...... fwice day OPLA't, AND MILLW A.LL never be repeated. He had lived happily with hie wife France ........ M& Is ,TwlC3 daly.... - Dover ...... rwicedaily With a bottle of stout to each man. At various tatives join in the acclamation were either hollow LIMEHOUSE, P REGA - TTA. - for 14 years, and her sudden desertion, without any con- The early part of the day was as unfavourable ars could well Gibraltar ..........M 4, 7,.17, act, 27 .4m. douthsmptol 4, 7, 24,20 places along the tables were a number of over- REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF friends or open enemies, and when he for whom like Dl ' Vid &17th of MOn. , SOuthaMptol, 1 and 16 greens, fuschias, balsams, geraniums, verbenas, SCIENCE AND ART. prayers bad been made and similar obeisance done lay This ver old-established wao'er came off yesterday, ceivable cause, was so great a. shock to him that it was and a be imagined, but, not withstanding the weather, the made- !r c eec o e ( , s n ee . rneta) ... roes machine addressed issolf to its task in a business-like t el r an Y te t ;tt . reh .. ... 7.1- al e .......... on on .... Daily N D 'I L d - and other plants in flower ; and n the centre of a dying, the victim of mortified pride and ambition ? ttracted a very large concourse of spectators both almost more than ho could bear. ashore and afloat. A new boat and various other peizee, Mr. Hall-Are there any children ? style, mowing for itself a clean passage through the standing fiavr.nnah ..........Nll2tht of Diu month'Southampu n ISt Ot in) ..,,,...,... ~ M Datly ...... ...... i Dover ....... Daily Thus war and bloodshed marked tho beginning and • bth • h lit t fth h ' h re Defendant-None now living, your worship. . given y einal an s o e a ove parts es, we corn to the astonishment of ina,ny present, and to the great ,q O I.F II a auras .......... at Ulta of the n lonth. , Southampton t6th the room was an emblematic device, designed by A blue book of 300 pages contains the third report of i • • t le end of his reign, t to his son a and he lef like rowed for by six free waterrnen in five heats ; the race Mr. H h all-That i s a fortu na t e thi n g for you. You ap- delight of all. In tho selected field there were numerJus Indla (viaSot2thatnrt.)M i tat , ic_. 2 2 (It ‘ h o f f aton. Plymouth .. 1 and 21 tn Messrs. Potel and Shabot. the Department of Science and Art, addressed to the eyil omen to mark the commencement of his impe- being under the management of H. Temple. Th e f o n pFar to e a most respectable man as well as a brave sol• patches of laid and straggling wheat, but so thoroughly did r io n h dl a a n ( i B L :o3 ' l (333 - 11 / - ii ,, , , 11 ) !° . " ... 6 ,h0 : . motli i g, o et:e e r r ...... 15 &29 in Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade &c The men, on entering the grounds, were loudlY by their secretary, Mr. Lyon Playfair. From a'sun.): nal career ! Austria, the humble servant of his lowing are the results :- dier, an 1 you may depend upon it that she is wholly un- the reaper do its work that not, an ear e - scaped-the vorY Ireland •••• .• ..M & NlTwice daily'. .. .... IIolylu • );:1 • ..... and enthusiastically cheered, which was repeated mary of the details adduced it appears that the museums father, gave no sign of encouragement to the young First Heat. worthy of you. You, as a soldier, ought not to waste a labourers attending being driven to ecknowledge that no Lisbm .............. M '2d or -o . 'Sonthampton on their entering the building, accompanied with and libraries of the department continue to be in an ef- Ozer, but stood by, waiting to side with the J. Hawkins, Kidney Stairs Blue 1 single tear upon a woma,n who has proved herself so man could cut so regularly or so cleanly. The circumstances If aleira ........ - ..11!9th of menu, .... I Sonthampton 6 and 16 Madeira .... ,„ •. . ..N,23:k of month • .... 'Liverpool ... 0 strongest ; Prussia, ruled by the brother of the J. Pugh, Duke Shore Red 0 ungrateful-so utterly worthless. fective state, and have been visited by 331,000 persons of the trial afforded a fair illustration of the ease of manage- lia!ta (see India . ) I waiving of handkerchiefs, bouquets, &c., by the T. Ger, Limehouse Hole Green 0 Inspector Thomas said that the wife's mother and Malta .....• ........N 4, 10, 20, and 26., Dover ...*...... 4. 15, 21,2 being an increase of 56 per cent. above the numbers of Empress Alexandra, was earning the .contempt of ment, for it was worked perfectly by two men in the em- ~,c auritha, (130 indh) I i The distance in all the heats extended from Ratcliff- sister were in court, but they knew nothing of her. ladies. the previous year. This increase is chiefly due to the all ; and Sweden was preparing to burst the chaiu . The mother, a decent-looking woman, here came up to ployment of the Duke of Bedford (his grace's drillmen and weariness ...... ~..I, " :'2o;'t of the month i 4th and :A n Arms twice round Blue took The gallery opposite the orchestra was filled hy new circulating museum of ornamental art, which has which the sovereigns of Russia, from the days when t c h re e s l s ea to d t a t: l e d T k o e rr t i n i l to a l l th e w , the witness box, weeping bitterly. She said the defendant his son), who hal never seen a machine of the kind prod.- /I , exl i c ° ..M 2rvi of the montl'..lSenthampt.n Ist winning a . fter a close a number of officers in plain clothes, and their been visited by 55,701 persons in the provinces, and t ' Bernadette was Crown Prince, had been ceaselessly race by four le4ths. Green ;Le in first time round. had been a very good husband to her daughter, and she ously. This servant of the duke, by the way, although ii: P 4 sa '.... .' - '9.a .. a''.:: .... ...: . ; N ele n d a tt. ii - Y ;. • -itne • im - • • • • ,Dover ...... . onthsmthamptot, Ist and ie the succes3 which has attended the new arrangemEn's and laboriously endeavouring to bind around her. was wholly at a loss to account for her unfee,:ing conduct New Zealand..,. ladies. Second Heat. probably only an average specimea of the men employed at ...... 'T aim a month .. !Various port: made by the department in regard to the Museum of Then came the glorious day for France and England, T. Lock, Kidney Stairs Pink 1 towards him. She had never known them to quarrel. Woburn, so impressed Mr. Crosskill, or so won upon him tr i !',l 3 ' - ' u t r a t 33 ~ - -.••,Dally••• •• •• • • ••••,Dover ...... 4 weekly - The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Lady Mayoress, Natural Histor • Ed' b ob reeultai • n increaee yin in ur a , 'gin a when th • bl S l h e impregna e ebastopo was a eap of G. Beckett, Limehouse Hole Yellow 0 They lived together, on the contrary, most affectionately. b y the facility he exhibited in the conduct of the operation, p ea i - , •• "" " - - ;`, 1 1 1t , rt ,, f !‘k,uthompten thampten Ist & 16th and Miss Salomons occupied a private box at the of the visitors from the old average of 800 to above ruins ; when the fleet 11 . 11 dPt ii• w lc ,un er eer am:, us S. Dyson, Millwall Light Blue 0 Mr. Hall inquired if th ere sem any one t o look te him that he was engaged on the spot to b3come the travelling Pe-.1 Nalit • l - ,.•,'.' :: . :'...‘•...e':4 I 'l' 7 ';;,. ; ,: at " e ° mc'r,.. .Aou sbio..., Various port, 100,000. There has been a consi leraOle diminution in until his mind became calmer and more settled. companion of the machine in its tour of experiments. 3icdy ~.„ „ ~. „, , ~N 1 Every Saturday.. 'Dover ...... Weekly right of the orchestra. successors had grown into a mighty armada, were Even start. After twenty pulls Yellow went slightly the attendance on the museums of London from the /tat e e • d Defendant-Take my word, your worship, I will not We have stated that a considerable number of the county .T.'?1c , anY . ..,......,....14 1 1), , i1y...... •.- • • !Dc,ver -_ . The men, having taken their seats, ware previded of affaire. The Dublin Botanical Gardens have been rotong under the waters of the Black Sea, when ahead, followed by Light Blue. Corning down secon attempt it again. I had better go to the barracks- that gentry and larger farmers were present . on the occasion, " ' Val L is z' i l e e M g 3Wr., • e • t;jl ie -7 0 . ! ' ''' 57th °traonth i iouthamptot I ct 16 mon with a bottle of champagne with which to drink visited by above 30,000 persons, and the Z mlogical Russia, wh i ich was to have given laws to the world, time Light Blue became ter h firea, Ye h llow on his quer , . r will be the place for me. I had leave as a married and these may be considered as represmtnig the old school Austral , a") ..„:... ... WI f 0 111011. .. .. ' the toasts. Gardens by 1.38,000. The exhibitions of the dep ii tmt nt was compelled to accept the terms imposed on her ; s severe struegle fe and . tvhile these two were avin, t i a . man to live out of barracks, but now 1 , must go back. (so far as there is an o ld sc ho o l), as welt as the more al- west Indies .... ...m zt; ~ ,:tu :,. L.a.,...- Sout4ampten 11%11 1 1 13 6 have been visited by 72 000 persons The e. o• ca ~ o i L i i and when the ambitious projects with which Ni- the first place they went too far, and Pink, who was stx , / et me go with the serjeant. vanced section of agriculturists. To show the spirit in ____ Sergeant-Major Edwards, the senior sergeant- • •. ' - • -••-• • '1 b I • • tdt th • lengths behind, rounded the buoy first. Won by three . 1 - , ke up the matt , r which these ghntlemen are tliTe , ed to ta . . . surveys in Great Britain and Irelend and the Milling ceo a 3 egan us reign were seat ere o e winds. Eventually the defendant was given up te the ser- Vrben any of thr.se dates fall on aS d• Is will be de• lengthe, the other two making a dead heat. y mention that ono person, on oidering a n rtc h ine , . un ay, the mal major of the Guards, then took the chair, sup- Record-office continue to be CAT lied on with increased Such has been the gloomy commencementof the jeant, who undertook to look alter him for the present. ‘ f• v r ( Cin i -S ra ili k spatched on the following day, with the exception of the Indla frill Third Heat. ema er, stated his intention of placing it at the ionthammen), and the Malta, both •t• which will be despatch-d the ported on either side by those next, in seniority to activity, and have made during the past year reptrts to reign of Alexander. And surely in. that solemn co dispesal of his men gratis for the next you's harvest, and preceding day Light Blue ---- him. the Government on various geological sutjects of impor- reflation ceremony-solemn beyond measure to a Red ___ tance to this country and the colonie3. The schools of religious Russian-the deep-voiced deacons chaunt During the dinner the followine programme f Green o art have been attended by neatly 12 OH pupil , . T - h e f th the rayers for eace and" (dor and lone life or . p p,„y, o Yellow 0 This gentleman considers that his proper share of profit USE OP STRYCLINIA..—The lord-Advecate, owing to LIVERPOO ti. will be completely covered by the early and quick in- the use of tine poison by gamekeepers for the destruction music was admirably performed by the combined number of children taught dravving in public E h 1 c °3 ' B, to the Ozer the Empress-Mother muet needs echo Lieht Base took the lead and ke tit all the way by bands of the Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots through the agency of the masters of art schools, arnotaits th 1 'tl ' 1 1 - e' ' . ' P lan earnest awe w len sie recalls the ca- good and perfect rowing. The other three were close _____,,______ gatherine of tho corn. Great 171easure was evinced by the visitors in the oppor • of vermin, has , given instructions that it shall be made known as publicly as possible that an • y one placing Fusilier Guarde, under the direction of the band- to 13,988, but this is not sufficient te meet the wants of ree ei r l o l t v l i iim for whom she ' heard these prayers last u half- wa Rd- ' • h d I d y, when e wens Into t e secon p ace, an LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. tunity afforded of inspecting the noble farm, which con- t the public, and new meeeures are being devised to give in- , rychni o a . r other poison within the reach of the public, masters, Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Baose, and Mr. D. Lt d • th • th lls some thirty years aeo. a ll most splendid race between Green and Yellow resulted ere wi in • eso wa ,/ At the _ 0 .. ,, • - • • • i 1 t itome of all the modern s • tains within itse f a cornp,o o ep creased development to elementary art instruction. Instruc u Pfi -e-court on Saturday before Messrs r using it . without h such precautions as are needful to Godfrey :- tion in art has been given to 2,181 teachers, and the res u' ts -Daily Seim , in another dead heat. Won by two lengths, •• • 1 Robertson Gladstone_ Rill Wil.,-,,, .. ' ...,i tr:11.,. —__ ' ' improvements in the cultivation of the soil. *net - arm etc • ° ea _ • .... . A blue hook of 300 pages contains the third report of the Department of Science and Art, addressed to the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade, &e., by their secretary, Mr. Lyon Playfair. From a sum mary of the details adduced it appears that the museums and libraries of the department continue to be in an ef fective state, and have been visited by 331,000 persons, being an increase of 56 per cent. above the numbers of the previous year. This increase is chiefly due to the new circulating museum of ornamental art, which has been visited by 55,701 persons in the provinces, and t the success which has attended the new arrangemen's male by the department in regard to the Museum of Natural History in Edinburgh, resulting in an increase of the visitors from the old average of 800 to above 100,000. There has been a consi leraole diminution in the attendance on the museums of London from the stat of affairs. The Dublin Botanical Gardens have been visited by above 30,000 persons, and the Z Gardens by 138,000. The exhibitions of the dep it tent nt have been visited by 72,000 persons. The geological surveys in Great Britain and Ireland and the Mining Record-office continue to be carried on with increased activity, and have made during the past year reports to the Government on various geological sul jects of impor tance to this country and the colonies. The schools of art have been attended by neatly 12,000 pupil.. The number of children taught drawing in public schools, through the agency of the masters of art schools, anion ts to 13,988, but this is not sufficient to meet the wants of the public, and new measures are being devised to give in creased development to elementary art instruction. Instruc tion in art has been given to 2,181 teachers, and there,ults of their examinations have been more satisfactory than in preceding years. The schools of science, the working men's lectures in London, and the provincial lectures in Ireland have beau attended by 10,000 persons. That valuable institution, the Metropolitan School of Selene , applied to mining and the art., continues to flourish. The systematic courses during the year included 100 lectures on chemistry by Prof. Hoffmann ; 48 on phy sics, by Prof. Stokes; 50 on metallurgy, by Dr. Percy ; 40 on mineralogy, and 60 on mining, by Prof. Smyth ; 30 on geology, by Prof. Ramsay ; 50 on natural history, &c., by Prof. Huxley ; and 36 on applied mechanics, by Prof. Willis. Thirty matriculated and 56 general stu dents attended the course of 1855-6. The increase of the latter is very gratifying. An evening course of lectures for schoolmasters has been given during the past year by Mr. Huxley, the Professor of Natural History, &c , and a course of chemistry by Dr. Hofmann. Lectures to working men have been given in natural philosophy, chemistry, metals, and mining, the attendanceon which has been only limited by the size of the lectureroem. The chemical and metallurgical laboratories, under the superintendence of Drs. Hofmann and Percy, have been in full operation, and respectively attended by 100 and 27 pupils. Dr. Percy has now in the press an elaborate inquiry on the composition of the iron ores of England ; and he has made an elaborate campanalogical inquiry, with a view to ascertain the best composition for the great bell of the New Palace at Westminster. Dr. Hof mann has made several valuable reports. The Museum of Practical Geology has been usefully employed in aid ing the a u th or i t i es on questions of importance both at home and in the colonies. Tribute is borne to the in , creasing usefulness of other collateral institutions. labourers attending being driven to acknowledge that no man could cut so regularly or so cleanly. The circumstances of the trial afforded a fair illustration of the ease of manage ment, for it was worked perfectly by two men in the em ployment of the Duke of Bedford (his grace's drillman and his son), who had never seen a machine of the kind previ ously. This servant of the duke, by the way, although probably only an average specimea of the men employed at Woburn, so impressed Mr. Crosskill, or so won upon him by the facility he exhibited in the conduct of the operation, that he was engaged on the spot to become the travelling companion of the machine in its tour of experiments. We have stated that a considerable number of the coun t y gentry and larger farmers were present on the occasion, and these may considered as representing the old school (so far as there is an old school), as well as the more al vauced section of agriculturists. To show the spirit in which these gentlemen are dispwed to take up the matt , r we may mention that one person, on ordering a machine from the maker, stated his intention of placing it at the disposal of his men gratis for the next year's harvest, and this in order to disarm the nrejuilice and apprehensions which the labouring classes are not unlikely to entertain. This gentleman considers that his proper share of profit will be completely covered by the early and quick in gathering of the corn. Great pleasure was evinced by the visitors in the oppor • trinity afforded of inspecting the noble farm, which con tains within itself a complete epitome of all the modern improvements in the cultivation of the soil. the farm em • braces above 1,000 acres, and nowhere could better fanning be witnessed than hero. Corn, root crops, grasses, and cat• tle are severally the best of their kind, while the arrange- ments are characterised throughout by their marked refer ence to economy. Everything is expected to pay. The farm is a model to all occupiers, and the buildings are worthy of imitation by all proprietors of the soil. It roust be remarked, however, that the excellence of this farm is not of recent growth, for more than thirty years ago Woburn-park Farm was greatly in advance of many neighbourhoods that possess a high repute at the present day. For many years Mr. Burness (a Scotchinan) had the superintendence of the farm, and his high reputation as a practical farmer is worthily sustained by his successor, Mr. Baker ; indeed it is owing to the fact that this gentleman is a faithful disciple of the same enterprising school that the farm is in such high condition. Many of the improvements commenced by his predecessor Mr] Baker has perfected, besides originating not a few. In anxious desire for progress in every department, few men exceed Mr. Baker ; an he is manifestly a man who be lieves in the accomplishment of that great desideratum the application of steam to the culture of the land. It would be invidious thus to particularise the merits of Mr. Baker were we not to add that the whole appearance of the farm proves that the Duke of Bedford has succeeded in filling all the principal offices of his immense estates with most able men. . . Light B us took the lead, and kept it all the way by good and perfect rowing. The other three were close up half-way, when Bed went into the second place, and a most splendid race between Green and Yellow resulted in another dead heat. Won by two lengths. Fourth Heat. USE OF STRYCHNIA..—The lord-Advocate, owing to the use of this poison by gamekeepers for the destruction of vermin, has given instructions that it shall be made known as publicly as possible that any one placing strychnia or other poison within the reach of the public, or using it without such precautions as are needful to prevent irjury, will ho held responsible for the cense quences, and that if death or injury to health is the result the party offending will be liable to be prosecuted criminally. Sheriff A. Alison has posted throughout the county of Lanark a notice intimating that, as several casualties which have recently occurred are supposed to have been occasioned from the use of strychnia by gamekeepers and others for the destruction of vermin, any one placing► strychnia or other poison within the reach of the public, or using it without the precautions necessary to prevent the possibility of injury, is respon sible for the consequences of such act ; and that, if death or injury to health result therefrom, the person who has used the poison will be liable to be prosecuted criminally. Similar proclamations have been issued by the sheriffs of other counties.—Scotsman. At the Police-court on Saturday, before Messrs. Robertson Gladstone, Hill, Wilson, and Willis, a man of respectable appearance, and about 40 years of age, a collecting clerk in the office of Messrs. Harmood Ban ner, and Son, was brought up on a charge of having em bezzled 4201., the property of his late employers. Mr. J. R. Walsh was examined, and Elated that he was cash-keeper in the office of Messrs. Banner and Son. From some communication made by the prisoner, and his own investigations, he found that the prisoner had received numerous sums of money for which he had not accounted. On the 23d of April he had received 121 103. from Mr. Albert, and on the 14th of June 121. 53. 6d. from the same gentleman. On the 4th of July be had received 201. from Mr. Thos. German ; and on the 15th, from Mr. W. Dorrington, 171. 103. On the 12th of August, Mr. Samuel Tkornely, of Lord-street, had paid him 571. 153. It was the prisoner's duty to pay over all moneys collected to the witness, and to make the cor responding entries in the cash-book. He had not paid over those moneys, and he had not entered them. To Mr. Dodd, who appeared for the prisoner, he stated that he did not know whether those sums were not entered in the prisoner's collecting-book. Mr. Banner, jun., stated that the prisoner and his father came to his private house and made a communi cation to him, but he refused to listen to anything ex cept at his office. He saw them subsequently at his office, where the prisoner acknowledged his d e f a l ca ti ons , and ffered to give his house and furniture to reimburse him, and to work as a copying clerk in the office until the balance should be paid up. He asked him could his friends do anything for him towards making the balance of his accounts right, but he raid no. The prisoner stated that his difficulties had arisen from extravagance in his personal and household expenditure. Mr. Banner stated that he had not yet investigated thoroughly the books of the firm, and could not state the exact amount of the defalcations. March—" The Return of the Guards" D. Godfrey. Quadrille—" Hibernian" (On Irish Melodies) Jullieu. Selection—"La Traviats." Quadrille—" Sweaborg" (On Nautical Me lodies) " Hymn of the Allied Army " Quadrille—" Bonnie Dundee " (On Scotch Melodies) Waltz —" Star of the West " Selection—" Semiramide," . , Rossini. Polka—" Rataplan " Selection—" Robert le Diable" At the conclusion of the repast the members of the chorus, who kindly volunteered their services for the occasion, were stationed in the chorus gal lery, and, under the direction of Mr. Land, sang the grace after dinner from the Laudi Spirituali, 1545. SEIZURE OP 'NJ HOLESOME GRAIN AT LEEDS. Blue Pink Light Blue ... Red Last week Messrs. Thomas England and Dickenson Hurtley, corn merchants, of Warehouse-hill, Leeds, were summoned before the magistrates, at the C mrt house, for having in their possession, exposed for sale, 12 quarters aed upwards of wheat which was unfit for the food of man when seized by the Inspeeor of Nui sances. The case excited a good deal of interest, and the court where the complaint was heard was crowded by corn merchants and others. There was a great deal of discussion between the opposing counsel on the bear ing of the 20th section of the Nuisances Removal and one or two objections of a formal character, on the part of the defendants' advocates, were overruled by the bench. Another objection taken for the defence was that no inspector had a right to enter a merchant's warehouse without a written authority ; but the magis trate, Mr. Lupton, replied that this was what they must all submit to for the good of society. Mr. Huggon, an analytical chemist, proved that the corn seized by the inspector was unfit for the food of man. The sample produced stank abominably; and it appeared to be com posed of three-fourths of brown earth and one-fourth of discoloured grains of wheat. The counsel for the defence relied on the assertion that the wheat was not exposed for sale—it was simply warehoused ; it had reached Mr. England in the ordinary way, and his servants had simply deposited it in the best way they could until they had received the orders of the owners. He, therefore, c, Blue took the lead, ani kept it all the way, but only just clear of Pink. The other two were two boats' lengtit behind, having a capital rase. In this order they continued to the finish, where Plnk. half•overlapped Blue ; Red was third, half a clear boat ahead of Light Blue. BIRTHS. The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of " The Queen," which was enthusiastically received—the bands of the Guards playing the National Anthem, the vocal parts being render e d by upwards of 300 members of the Chorus in the gallery. The CHAIRMAN said, I have to give y ou another toast, which I do not expect will please you as much as the last, but very nearly so. I give you the toast of " Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal family," and in that of the Royal family I include the Prince of Wales, who, I hope, may live after the example of his Royal parents, and may the day be long before he wears the Royal crown. (Cheers.) The toast was drank with three times three. Band—" Coburg March." OF A SON. On the 23d inst., at Eastwell-park, the Countess of Winehilsea. On the 2'th inst., at Kensington, the wife of the Rev. George Vernon Housman. On the 23d inst.;at Hampstead, the Hon. Mrs. Maurice Drummond. The entire estate, under the superintendence of 11r. Bennett, is hardly less remarkable for admirable manage ment than for natural beauty ; and when the visitor has accustomed his mind to the marks of systematic care which he may discern on every side, he will be prepared to wit ness, without surprise, the vast manufactories which ring out their din hard by the ducal palace, and shoot their long chimney shafts above the rich foliage of the home woods of the park. in these workshops all the building materials for the homesteads and cottages of the estates a re ma d e ready for use, and here workmen in almost all branches of mechanics find uninterrupted employment. jallei upon the bench to dismiss the eau.. Mr. Eng land corroborated the statement of his advocate, and said that the wheat would have been used for manure; MF,ANCHOLT ACCIDENT.—On Sunday night a dis tressing accident occurred by which the life of an old and valued servant of the General Steam Navigation Company was sacrificed. The following are the particu lars :—The Diamond, steam vessel, Capt. Read, left Herne Bay at five o'clock, when,just off Whitstable Bay, the mate, David C or bi n, gaie instructions to hoist the staysail, as the wind s eemed favourable. He was in the act of superintending it, w h en the sail struck him in front, and drove his back against the side of the fore part of the boat, and he being a tall man was turned com pletely overboard. The vessel was steaming up rapidly with the tide, and the paddlewheel struck the poor fel low on the head. The vessel was instantly stopped, and the engines reversed, Two boats were lowered and put off to his assistance. He was seen to strike out once or twice, but sink before the boats could reach him. Every e xert i on was made to save him, but of no avail. His wife who was in the cabin, upon hearing the cry of a man overboard, rushed to the deck to see her husband lower the boats and assist, and when she found he was not at his post, conjec tilted it was him i n th e wa t er , an d became almost frantic. The deceased was much respected, having been in the ser vice of th e company 30 years. O ne or t wo o f his children were on board at the time of the unfortunate occurrence. He was brother to Cpptain Cyrbin, of Barnagate, well knnwn and respected. it formed the damaged portion of a cargo of 1,800 quar ters from Egypt. The decision of the bench was at length given by Mr. Lupton as follows :—" The subject is one of deep importance to the public; and the magis trates have given it a great deal of consideration. Mr. Sands, the inspector, has performed his duties well and properly. He has acted in accordance with law, and de serves commendation. We are of opinion that the c ern complained of was not exposed for sale within the mean ing of the statute, inasmuch as it proved to our satisfac tion that it possessed no money value whatever. We are of opinion that corn placed in warehouses unfit for the food of man is always seizable by the inspector, and that there is great danger to the "person holding it of being convicted under tkii act of Parliament, unless be can clearly and satisfactorily show that 11Q had it not in his possession for any of the purposes contemplated by the act ; and the onus proiandi will rest upon him. In order to prevent any information of offences of this character, it is desirable and will be prudent on the part of persons being in possession of such corn at once to announce the fact to the inspector, in order that it may be examined and disposed of in such manner as will prevent the sale of it for human food." The defendant's counsel hereupon promised to make manure of the rotten Mace, and the portico left the court. The experiments with the prize reaper were resumed on Saturday, when something very like envy took possession of the spectators mind when he saw how easily and rapidly that work might have been done, the unavoidable post ponement of which, on his own farm, has filled him with misgiving. All, however, departed to their respective farms in some measure comforted by the assurance that there need not be any more harvests wasted for want of a steady, punctual, reliable labourer. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, "Ilia Royal Highness the General Commanding in-Chief, our Soldiers and Sailors, our bravo Allies in the lat e W ar, and the Chaplains of the Army, " said he might say a few words to them on the toast, as Comrades. To the old men—the old Guards of Alma and Inkerman—he need not say one word to them in favour of H. R.ll. the General Commanding-in-Chief, for they all knew as much of him as he did. (Che ers .) must live in their hearts as he did in his (the chairman's) eternally— (cheers) —and all others who were true British sol diers. (Cheers.) It must be thei r greatest pride today that they were with him at Alm a and Inkerman. I (Cheers.) There was but one thing caused hi m sorrow, if such a thing ought then to be felt by him, and that was to find that these tables were not large enough for all their comrades !9_ the late war to be present. (Cheers.) HO dolibted not Mr. Dodd urged that after the statement made by Mr. Banner there was end of the criminal charge. Mr. Gladstone said this was a very serious one, and he must remand the prisoner for a week. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES IN CHAN - CE.RY. MIDLAND UNION AND BURTON-ON-TRENT RAILWAY. —Tha affairs of this company tone of the railway schemes of 1847) have just been brought to a close, compromises having been entered into with the promoters for the payment of a fixed sum in discharge of outstanding lia bilities. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills effectually Cured a Dreadfully Sore Hand.—Mrs. Lypr, of 35, Whitecross-place, Wilson -street, Finsbury-square, suffered fearfully from an abscess in the hand, which frr some months was rendered perfectly useless. She had the best advice of medical men in the neighbourhood, and underwent various operations r f the lancet without ob taining relief. After this she tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which, in a brief space of time, effected an ex cellent cure, and now has the free use of her hand, show ing in this, as well as in many thousand other 4, that these invaluable rernedießeare pre-eminent.---Sold by all vendors of medicine ; and at Professor Holloway's E.,ta blishiuents, 244, Strand, London, and 80, MaiOen-lane, New York ; by A. Starnpa, Constantinople ; A. Guitlich Smyrna ; and E. Muir Malta, LONDON AND MERCANTILE LIFE ASSURANCE CO3l - Harding, the official manager, appointed by the Court of Chancery to inquire into the affairs of this company, reports to the court that the amount of capi tal, for which the deed was subscribed for and shares al lotted, was 60,6701., but that the total amount paid up was only 2,8311., being ss. per share on 11,325 shareB, leaving therefore a balance of 4,7521. due in respect of deposits upon 19,010 shares, and 53,086/, as the amount of capital Atlil uncalled for. Grand Heat. Pink l. Blue 2 It was a very beautiful start, both being scull-and- scull all the way down, when they fouled accidentally. When they got clear Pink rowed away, but Blue caught him again, and they were so very close that two or three more collisions took place. Ultimately Pink drew in front, and after a protracted struggle won the race by three lengths. MONEY ORDER OfFICES.—On the Ist of Sept. the fol lowing alterations wilt be made :—England—A money order office will be opened in Regent•street, London. Money order offices will also be opened at Cannock, Staffordshire ; Chnrchstoke, Montgome:yshire ; Conis ton, Lancashire; Hirwain, Glamorganshire ; Meltham, Yorkshire ; Middleton•in-Teesdale, Durham ; Oaken gates, Shropshire; Trentham, Staffordshire. Scotland: Tongue, Sucherlandshire. Ireland : Enniskerry. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restorin g Revalenta, Arabica Food of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, the following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 47,121. —Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Walthamcross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 48,314.—Mi5s Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. 12, Patrick-street, Cork, 4th me., 4th, 1849.—Respected Friend,--I have given your Arabica Food to a girl of fifteen, who during the last swen years has not been a day without vomiting fifteen or sixteen times, and sometimes oftener. The fourth day after she commenced your food vomiting ceased altogether, and she has not thrown up since ; her health is improving wonderfully. WILLIAM MARTIN, M.D.— Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means cf cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., lls. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 2lbs., lls. ; 51bs., 22 5. ; 1 0 1 bs., 3 35. The 101bs. and 121b s . carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picca dilly ; also at 60;Gracechurch-street ; 33J and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Char. iag-cross; 61, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 157, Oxicrd. str'eet. OF A DAUGHTER. On tho 23d inst., at Canonbury, the wife of W. Burr, Esq. (in the 24th inst., at 2, Harley-street, Bow, the wife of Mr. W. J. Itudge. MARRIED. On the 23d inst., at the parish church of St. Giles, Cam berwell, John Swann Flower, Esq., Pine-house, Camber well-green, to Frances Ann, the only child of E. Cuthbert, Esq., of Denmark-hill, Camberwell. On the 23d inst., at St. Bride's, Mr. Joseph Hancock, chemist, of 128, Fleet-street, to Sarah Louisa, only daugh ter of William Page Smith, Esq., of New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, barrister-at-law. DI ED. On the 25th inst., at Montpelier, Kentish-town, Edward Wood, Esq., aged 81. On the 25th inst., at Kingston upon-Thames, Mr. Jas. Biden, aged C 3. On the 24th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Carty, of 20, Adding. ton-place, Camberwell, and High-street, Southwark. On the 21th inst., at Carshalton, Surrey, John Douglas, Esq., of 47, Lime-street, London. On the 25th inst., Mr. Alfred Poll ar d , newavender, late of Walworth, aged 34. On the 22d inst., at Camberwell, Mr. Wm. S. Woolley, aged 41. On the 21st inst., at Merlewood, Lindale, near Kendal, Alfred Binyon, Esq., aged 56. On the 17th inst., at Wanstead, Essex, Mr. J. Killby, of Aldgate, High-street, London, aged 49. LONDON ; Panted and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, hinter, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of tho Savoy, in the sena* of Illiddleaex, Tuesday, August 26,1866•