The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-19 00:00:00

7 • ./.;) 414 r I 3 APE e 4-- t• - • • 4.-70 •: / ..• OZYTRAL CRIMINAL cousr, , Arttir ti. **. . , - rN` •-• • r • call /k it li • (1, , • k‘, #„0:,, • co • • :51 4 Mt ) 4 Sup ' tti • " - • 4,-v- g - I ,/ I \ -t • - r 11, , • • sP.Vri-j• 4 A477 , • - i - a fF t p • 4/' _ NAM T I TA. ?MRS, 1.123 R, 1M.6. I ' ll --E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That a 17.ArtAL COURT of the said Company wiil be held at their Douse Vtilidi n the on TIJESD Y, the let July next, from Eleven forenoon until Six in the evenii.g, for the putpose of la Ballot in pursuance of the followinz requisition. via.:— 1114 1 14 the undersigned, proprietors of East India Stock, requ re e decision on the question now before the General Court he -m iby the Ballot. lance 91 done In 2a809, at in better pd oat' so d of ,nd beans but sales eanerallp Id 328 6d 3sulted. j Edward Owen, 23, John Ingrain Owen, 28, and Georgi 'Smith, Owen, 26, brothers, pleaded guilty to several in dictments, charging them with uttering forged cheques , and forged orders for cheque books, with intent to de rand. Mr. 3/I‘Enteer, who appeared for the defenCe,' said . •`. that the prisoners had pleaded guilty by his advice, and he urged, on behalf of the younger prisoner, that he bad been drawn into the transaction by his older brothers: Mr. Bodkin, who with Mr. Sleigh, was instructed for the prosecution on behalf of the Bankers' Association, . • • said he believed there was some reason for supposing that the prisoner Edward Owen had to some extent been an instrument in the bands of his brothers, but the frauds imputed to the prisoners were of the moat ingenious and extensive oharacter. It appeared that they bad gone to diff,rent tradesmen, to whom some relation of theirs was indebted, and represented that they were desirous of pay ing the balance that was due. They then produced a cheque for 101. or 121. to pay the debt, and the parties being thrown off their guard, they readily handed over the difference. The fraud did not end here, for having by this means obtained the signature of the parties, they made use of them to forge orders in their names for cheque books, and then drew forged cheqqes, and it • appeared that in a great many instances they had not only succeeded in obtaining the balance upon the forged cheques they gave to the tradesmen, but had also ob tained money to a considerable amount by means of forged cheques upon bankers. Mr. Justice Crowder sa:d he would look at the depo sitions and consider what sentence ought to be pro- . _ " JOHN JONES. " WM. VaNsirrazT. "GEO. URQUHART. "E. K. PICKERING. " A. Iticzniso . rom. " DUNCAN SIM. " THOMAS WILLIAMS HELPS, " ALEX BEATTIE. India House, 18th June, 185' M. LEWIN. 6 ' " O, 11b a ,guestion alluded to in the foregoing Requislion, and upon sZzne Ballot is to be taken, is as follows, viz.:— IQat the divisional allowane due to the I.,te Sir John M'Caskill ),,,, s _ e vtecs in Affghanistari, c under Sir ' George Pollock, be paid to LONDON, IHURS DAY EVENING. J UNE 19 1856. (No. 19,969.) [ PRICE 4D. STAMPED )D• f ar mers le pica the ful l he l an r' 3s. Lin• lid cake s wanted. PUBLICATIONS. THE C.RYSTA G PALACE. ! as travellers and birds of passage, graced the Crystal Palace with their presence on this interesting occasion. A private gallery was partitioned off in the concert room for the accommodation of Mr. Peabody's guests, wbo afterwards proceeded to an elegant saloon, where a dinner of the most recherche description was served for about 200 persons. We need scarcely observe that the speeches delivered after the banquet were marked in ge neral by great delicacy and discretion. The remarks of Mr. Dallas were courteous and judicious, and the other guests who addressed the company were,• for the most part, diplomatically careful in the avoidance of delicate and unwelcome topics; but we must entirely acquit Sir J. Paxton of having in the smallest degree evaded the full expression of his opinion on the vexed question of our difficulties with the United States. He displayed a much greater amount .if pro-American feeling than did our transatlantic cousins themselves, and, in repudiating all hostile intentions on the pact of this country, was par ticularly severe upon Lord Palmerston and his supposed organ the Morning Post, in reference to the bellicose article of the same day which gave such extreme offence, although generally believed to have far transgrassed the instruc tions of its usually "judicious" prompter. The Lord Mayor reminded Sir Joseph, in a friendly manner, that the assembly was a private one, and that political subjects would be best avoided ; and every feeling of a disagreeable nature which may momentarily have been felt was removed by Mr; Peabody rising to propose the health of Sir Joseph, and deprecating any disturbance of the amicable relations both countries are so interested in maintaining. The genial influences by which the company were inspired caused all the addresses to be as well re ceived as they were well meant, and the 'hospitable Amphytrion himself, in proposing the health of her Majesty, addressed his guests with a warmth of feelingand expression, which evinced his sincerity - 4nd did him honour. BAILWAY IVT.ELLIGRECE. Whigs, and hence the apparent result was not so favour able as on some former occasions ; but it was a grand point that they now saw clearly in what position they really stood in the lower house. He hoped that when the question was again discussed in Parliament a num-• her of gentlemen would come forward as speakers, so that the debate, instead of terminating at the expiration of two or three hours, would occupy the entire evening. There was no cause which would bear discussion better than that of the ballot. Their chairman would concur in his statement, that io the United States the letilot was everywhere adopted as a matter of course. There no objections were urged against its operation ; and the only reason, he believed, why such difficulties were raise.] here was that vote by ballot did nut happen to be one of the ancient customs of the country. He hoped that within a very few years the question would have made a very great advance. Mr. T. HANKEY, jun., who also acknowledged the toast, said he hardly felt the same degree of satisfactirm that had been expressed by his hon. friend (Mr. Hey wood) with regard to the position of the question. He thought that what was chiefly needed was that the con stituencies should express themselves strongly and firmly on the subject. He hoped his friends in the City would continue to stand up for the ballot, avid that every succeeding year would witness a large accession to its suppoi ters. ' The CHAIRMAN gave "The Literary Advocates of the Ballot," which was responded to by Gen. THouxtsoN. The next toast was " The C mcitiLtioney of Bristol, and the other Electors of the United Kingdom favour able to the Ballot," which was acknowledged by . Mr. Digger, of Brit.)l ; Mr. W. J. Hall, for the City ; Mr. Willis, for Luton ; and by o her g:aitlenaeu representing provincial locahtia,...-` - -• Among the remaining toasts were " The Executive Committee of the Society" proposed by Sir de L. Evans, and "The Chairman." MISS JEWSBURY'S NEW NOVEL, DISPLAY OF THE GREAT FOUNTAINS. OPENING OF THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY TO MAIDSTONE. T HE SORROWS of GENTILITY, Is now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols. " A remarkably good novel, well written, amusing, sensible, and firm to Its purpose. —r xaminer. Yesterday a new phase of that vonderful and almost inexhaustible combination of the treasures of nature and art of which the Crystal Palace, in its scope and design, is intended to be perhaps the grandest embodiment the world ever saw, was brought under public notice, and the Queen and her illustrious Consort, who have from the first evinced a lively interest in this great national undertaking, graced the ceremony with their presence, as they have done on several previous occasions when other features in the plan have received their practical development. The ereat fountains and the entire sys tem of waterworks, designed by Sir Joseph Paxton, and intended from the first to form a conspicous feature in the attractions of the Palace and its grounds, were for the first time brought into complete operation, and a vast concourse of persons, including a great number of the elite of the metropolis, assembled to witness the spec tacle. On few previous occasions, perhaps, was there so large a number of people conveyed by rail from London to the Palace in so short a time. The terminus at Lon don-bridge, but for the large proportion of ladies, had all the appearance of a D-rby day. From 12 o'clock, when the doors of the Palace opened, until 5 trains filled with well-dressed people were despatched to Svdenham with the greatest possible rapidity consistent with safety —and between 5 and 6, when the display took place, there could not have been fewer than 20,000 persons congregated. The day was singularly auspicious, and nothing could exceed the animation and gaiety of the scene in the grounds. The elegantly-dressed crowd loi tered along the terraces in groups and among the flower gardens, or settled in greater numbers on the sunny slopes, now mantled with all the bright, rich verdure of sumitter t while the galleries of the building had each its full complement of occupants, whose eyes now wandered over that English landscape of marvellous beauty and diversity which stretches away on all bands to the very verge of the horizon, and now rested on the animated tableau immediately beneath them. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. 4 1 t. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, k, TO-NIGHT and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday) 1 44: Clock, and Tuesday , Thursday, and -aturday Mornings at 3., area, 2s. ; gallery, Is.—Egyptian Hall, Pic,-.dilly. . . "An excellent production, full of spirit, energy, and right feeling." —Sun. i.: to --- 50 to 51 45 to 50 " We advise our readers to send for "The Sorrows of Gentility."— Athenreum. " A delightfully interesting book."—Sunday Times. Burst arid Blackett, Publishers, suceersors to Henry Colburn. 42 to 41 kIbaYLL ROOMS.—LAITRENT'S CASINO 01 0011 14 0 W OPEN for the winter season. Prii2^ipal Comet 4 .42 M. Boulcourt.—Doors open at R. Admission 'toe Rhilling. :"feurs new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. 28 04 Per Too. ;0 9, 0 Oi ; 81 15.0 a )d to 010 s to 00 1 nA Oo ; 0 1153 v" —s to 00s to Og to 1 21 1 , 5: to Os. 320. This day is published, iu 2 vols., 215., R EVELATIONS of PRISON LIFE. By GEORGE LAVAL CBE- TERTON, Twenty-five Years Governor of the House of Correction at Cold t_...... it. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, S) fi j.Coveutry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen ii i 7 till 10, containing upwirds f th one thousand models Nh'Ell.atlons, Illustrating every part of ° eh d u e m h a v n ere f t ram et e I T Ll47: lf d . :Z e a t s;, the race of men, Sec. Lectures , se b r T ee Dr. ef G L . SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and T . 4l l iiterestln pree eces is now in corse of delivery 411 2‘. at 4 p.m. isely tur Admission, One u 4hilllng. Rath-Belds. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough•street. 4R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-ITIGar and every evening, at 8. A Morning Per -141 -4 ' 4° e verY Saturday at 2. Box-office open from 11 till 5. The tertainment has received novel additions Vocal and Visual, n e a New Loco-.Toko-Idotlve Lyric, (faded OFF BY THE ~I llustrated by n umerous changes, facial, lingual, a id cor !l!the kr. W. S . woodin as Mrs. lorence, in the "Yankee Girl," ‘„ 11 , 01 101 of " Bobb ng around," and " Polly, won't 3 on try me, Ys.np - hic-hall,Ying William-street, Charing cross. a limited /, per clr: rticlee no Now ready, in 2 vol.. Evo , with Portraits, THE DUKE of BUCKINGHAM'S MEMOIRS of the COURT of ENGLAND during the REGENCY. From Orizinal Family Documents. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Mariborough•street. uesto r ' __.. 5 to - -a 455 t o 47s 43s t° 445 —8 to —II ....... 6 to - - I I 356. ttPYAL GARDENS, CRgmo RN E.—D ai ly i 3 l, _view, admission One shilling, from 10 till dusk, the Great ktt u."aaI,.FLORAL EXHIBITION , visited during the past week kiatt float Gracious Majesty the Queen. H.R.H. Prince Albert, the k zi L ZPiliesia, the Princess Re' al, HR. H. th- 4 , ucheas of Gam -11166"!1, Princess Mary, and the lending menibers of the nubility. ; Variety, and, magnificence, eutiue it to take Itistand tile hisidonable features of the season. The amusements at (a t, e 6 are , if possible, more attractive than ever, commencing at ktik u l'each afternoon, from which hour until the close an increas 012i ~.of ntertainments delight the visitor Saturday next, 17434.i.trand Floral Fete and llforning Concert, in which Piece, brand Sardinian' Minstrel, will appear, in aid of the Funds of ' St. Ann's Society. Ticke's on this , cession, 2s. 61 each. A ki n after 6at the usual charge. The Band plays selections 11, commencing at 4. Admissionfree. Table d'Hote at six, eae1\,........i.....______ Now ready, at all the:libraries, In 3 vols., MCODERN SOCIETY in ROME. By J. R. BE-TE, Esq.. Author of" The Wabash." " In the work before us Mr Baste has presented the world, in the form of a novel, with the substanmof his knowledge acouired during many years' residence in the Eternal City. Mrrlteste has several of the qualities useful to the novelist. He possesses a keen sense of the real, and a felicity in describing it without sinking into the literal. He has enough dramatic power distinctly to embody his c inception of persons. lie has the first of requisites, a knowledge of the people and manners he would paint." —Spectator. Burst and Blackett, Pub fishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. After the banquet the company adjourned to the Pom peian Court. which was lighted up for the occasion, and where the attendance of the blind Italian minstrel, M. Picco, had been secured for their gratification. The ex traordinary performance M. Picco, and the privation of sight by which be is afflicted, caused him to attract much at , ention ; and he -eemed equally gra'ified and surprised when the Marchioness of Hastings, who speaks Italian as fluently as English, addressed some sympathetic inquiries to him in his native tongue. The whole of the arrangements were in the best possible taste, and the guests separated with expressions of the pleasure they had derived from the assembly, which can not fail to exercise a pacific influence, and be productive of the happiest results.— Liverpool Albion. The night was far advanced when the company se parated. Naval and Military intelligence. ... 30- S 2 34 ... 1. TEAM POSTAL COMMUNICATION with 1.7 AUSTRALIA.--A LETTER addressed to the Right Den. the LORD MAYOR of LO • DON, with a Map, by JAMES LAMING. Manager of the General Screw Steam shipping Company. Price 6fl. London. Burrup and :ion, Royal Exchange, and ,tanford, Charing- The whole of the officers and gunners, with the horses composing the E, F, G, and W batteries, landed at Ports mouth from the Indiana and Trent, have arrived at bead-quarters of the Royal Artillery at Woolwich. It has b en found expedient to erect ft number of wooden tent stables on the common for the further accommoda tion of 1,400 horses, as the aggregate number from the Crimea destined for Woolwich exceeds 4,000. ' • 444 • •: 13 2 • • 73214 '.... W,i •.... 53% .•• .... 4' 'TORN DEL REY MINING COMPANY. bt v i )41 y 314Pr CE IS HEREBY GIVE NT, the Thth IDEND, being one pound te That n shillinzs went pe y r -ei sg are, h le alf- ss c 1 41 : 4 : on the shares of this Company will be payable at this excepted,Friday, tlie between 2dth day t h o e f h J o uurn,e,o andof tten e a v n e d ry fo su u succeedin g i o n g Form. for p, " 0 t the w i tg Dividend the may be obtainedi e a at e trh days, C oi n Company's examination, n l c and Coupons, t Payment. 1, 4 JOHN FIOCKIN, Managing Diree!or. ell honse-yard, June 13th, 1856. . 7 . 0 0 $. 9 3 17 ~ 0 7 1 0 n o ° 5 0 l4 itbicA.L, LEGAL, and GENERAL 4 , 11 1 1e1t. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. u ft_,h i ers aid Shareholders of the above -oriety are informed i: to as o Z t att i o l n between the New Equitable Company and the as been successfully concluded by the Board of Amalgamat'on of those Companies, that the new eVtisements for effecting this desirable object are In progress, Ni._t the earliest practicable period a General ‘tecting ot the rot c oo and Shareholders will be slat daily convened to ratify the 'Negotiations with other Offices are also pending. By order. w , r-• s t ,„, FREDERICK BIGG, Actuary and Secretary. dtle i ll . 5 ,.: ..... ""1M, 17th June, 1856. s , s 0 .... : ..• t...._ W ...---' EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE rellii zs , itit COMPANY. I 'th krel'olders and Members of the above Company are informed ;14;44011a. tion . between the Medical, Legal, and eneral Mutual el_ ranee Society and the above Com: any has been success weal/ 11NuelUded bythe Board of Directors, for the Amalgamation of 1 . " -00 N ltbl e r neltnies, that the necessary arrangements for etncting this TviV A 04 % c 'biect are in progress, and that at the earliest practicable tN, C eneral Meeting of the Shareholders and M embers will be erreesied, to ratify the measure. Negotiations with other -, Ti oert , In 11 are r also pending. 6th o „. t l 9l ' til , By order. d us ,sp, NICHOLAS WELTON, Actuary and Secretary. 4 ,tsl is Nze42lStrand, 17th June, 1856. ,6:1 1 July , iv I r '4 4 LI F E ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 4.,. p s i,' I. is'es u Fleet-street, London, May 24, 1856. , ji ,orte'' fli).2! Uereby Given, that in conformity with the provisions n . k l l ls t i, r- u, ef Settlement, a GENERAL MEE n\G of Proprietors 9 0 of ' ll ` i u. 4c s d at the Society's Office, Fleet street, London, on let l9 Ckst : t he 24th clay of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon precise'y, 4 5c.„ 6 , 6 q oc?Director in the room of William Chisholme, Esq , de -1.0:..15 c it ,',, , o tr elect five other Directors and two Auditors. when those f o sse . Is f ilit.' of office by rotation will be proposed for re-election ; and i u nd l' , ; k(e V eral purposes. an d ,, 24 letZrtor to be chosen in the room of William Chisholme, Esq , I en' . ""I in office until the 24th day ofJune, 1860. Le o \ By order of the Directors, iceoll I N.._ WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary, tor s . 6, ' 7 14 ' , t''CROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE .\I4I:4SOCIETY. 03, Princes-, Bank. Pth ro ctors hereb y y give notice to street Members whose Premiums fall 4 4 4 s th of July next, that the same must be PAID within 1,18 from that date. i i , 4 4 ll,,,Plinnis are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on ‘ ,,if January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, Loi t woich several days constitutes the commencement of the plbers. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the So -1,,.R e mbers on the sth of July next, should appear or lodge !k17k,, 8418 at the office on or before that day. l k 4{ 1 41 4', for Mutual and General Assurance, appropriates the rtq l ,'"` Profits to the benefit of parties assuring their own lives lltti le ' ol 4) term of life as Members of the Society. Year ending the sth of April, 1851. an abatement of 51 per 21 toeen declared on the Premiums of all Members of Five )) 140.4. 44,1 11 and upwards. 1 HENRY MARSHAL. Actuary. street, Bank, June 3, 1856. Wee ljf 1 4 0 NNOO and NORTH-WESTERN JOY I t6t l PP — t o lz 9° 60" 1 6, 16 00. i 15. 2 , 4, 0 • RAILWAY. D i TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. tinver c4 0 4 ,1t 4 r te,.toTs are desirous of receiving TVNDER for the itt o the RAILWAY CLEARING HOUSE. 80 01 0 I, t redesirous of tendering atejequested to attend at the ilkl4,,,,9frice iv this station, butreen the hours of ten ant four, i i 7LaY, the 25th inst., when the drawings and pecillcati , ins 4 6 4 1 Deeted. ',arldressed to the' Secretary, are to be delivered not later 'Flock on Wednesday, the 9th July. , Order. CITABLE, E. STEWART, Secretary. Mince, Station, June 18, 185. i. 11:/ ° ...ill -0 le ‘ ti • ipstolvd tl tlt s isil -ON mid' -N0 R. T H-W EST E R N IN, RAILWAY.• TICKETS, COMMENCING IST Jumg, AND TERMINATING 9 1tk ,t19 30TH , EPTEMBNH, 1856. NORTH WALES. N't ii:Vrallabl e for THREE WEEK*, enabling the holder to ile l . l . Conway, Banor. azvon, and , i.ither Ti l 4 arning,• A re - issue i d at Cae m the followdig fares Holyhead by the through , 4 by ° First-class Tickets are ava lable by any train, and the 740,4 It toh trains as have second - class canines attached. ONtO st Class. 2d _lass. Holyhead and back.. £ 3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 1 'b t ,.43 ~, g t i roach } to ditto and back 210 0 .... 1 15 0 l iittlna to ditto and back 2 0 0 .... 110 0 j 'iliton to ditto and back.. • • 115 0•• .. 1 7 0 NI 1 I. tint baOY statelne jov 311 1 ° 1)8 '4 to f from I I.l—"n g lac ir t )ton, 110 esshi;th 6 ton [—Ba'• heoLs`li p d ag ion —Duude 1 ,,,,. zagit's OF WESTMORELAND AND CUMBERLAND. os,litPallable for THREE WEEKS, to the above Lakes, are vel t P 4 e followin; Fares by the through Trains. The First -414 are availab'e by any train, and the Second by such r t ' i t Second-class carriages attached:-- IV,, 1 0 pi- ist Clue. 24 Class. fndermere and back.. •• £3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 ; - N,, )01, rott„h Ito ditto and back 215 0 .... 2 0 0 il iilli t qtr St n to ditto and back 2 5 0 .... 115 0 - Pton Tr impo te d. rano° " n :eda l (oi n 94 b i 'Brid e 5h Mg) i ti ... & tkthilot ".. PAvot/ZITE LANCASHIRE WATERING PLACES, LTTIIA3I OR BLACKPOOL. 4thittu:tilable for TIME s: WEEKi, are issued by the ordinary , t,lll att o ,, c 2 ,ll Pany. The First-Clasi are available hy any train, . '.., by such tti3 have second-class carria;es attaehed. kOr l d lst Class. 2d Class. 4 Nr o 'n .. ..... •••• • £ 3 0 0 .. • • £2 5 0 h l 'ilt M . 2 5 0 .... 115 0 4 h ir erbo rough } IP 4 ' i nghain. 7 Sll 'erhanspton ............1 5 0 .... 1 8 0 lolly bri nag t 2d Der"' 16 •18 r".„a i • VOW-- ‘ EXCURSIONS TO TILE SEA SIDE. 4.7,aLlable for TWENTY-EIGOT DAY , , are issued by the 0 1 0 11 , _ot the Compaty. The First-Class are available by ili4tt i C e p the Second by such trains as have second-clf.ss car cnfip " (1 . to 1 Sate, larro Scarberougi, Whitby, Fiiey, or Ito • 1 / 44i 4b ATE and Back, for each Passenger—First Class , 43 5. ; —• 3 2s 1 ° ROi 61 * * y/ -1 44 GIL and Back, for each Passenger — First Class , 51 s. ; 355. Aod Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Se , tt 353. 1:14 1 1 44 d Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second ti `"TON and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, Ms.; e e tieta are not transferable, nor will they be available for 6, , 4,"r to Gurney unless they have been endorsed at the Booking. 6,;4lll,kolttation on the day of returning. Passengers to all the • ktd„. ex;:ept liarrowgate, are at liberty to break the journey • `<l't one night at York, either going or returning. oug bt bi ArriY e NIS 0 bride u sed io tors 0- for iron r op" . 11 ,- ,de.parl4 4P PETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE Ify~;„,_slirnparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, eat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, lf, l !l„YEih,, n te and invigorating properties enables the stomach to , el,Nly';. 4 t the food 'sea this aromatic . and delicious Sauce is the best safe t4* ,_44 4 %proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19 , Fenchurch - s t r eet, k 1 4 ..7, Broad-street, Worcester; also by M essrs. Barclay 1 44.21' #or k rars Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and tier. eiZ 2 4 ; and generally by the principal dealers in s auce. Bard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA - "S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle argbi tile ,ae,p¢rl' [ivy, the C l l ll°. icksb lre ' Bolieft -" TEE HIGH COITRT OF CHANCRUY. 4 1 41, , the 29th of May, 1855, Ali :',,..t4litb‘i'etion was granted by the isligh Court of Chancery, an June following was made perpetual. against Josepb others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou n,ltitll,44ttT, f rom Imitatinr , this Medicme, which is protected b) 1: 1 re Patent et England, and accured by the seals tit the ti, facie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine t. , TRIESEMAR, No. 1, ktkr.erk,......or Relaxation Sperrnatorrhcen, ani all the distressing a rising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are era -1 7er' t l 'th. manhood and old age • and t loose persons who :nla --4 t, s . entering the married scale from the results of earl) • "`"lattable. „. TRIESEMAR, No. 2 If short space of three days, ccmpletel, and -Mire: k I °l3 ll tr aces ot those Disorders which Capami and Cubeb Teno,3 thought an antidote for, to the ruin of th , bout' C e of the population TRIESEMAR, No. 3, li,ll, o WAt e l b -t tithsental Remedy for ' that class of isorders, whit t 144 tle English physician treats with Mercury , to the In f " ' ''' i° n of the patient's constitution, and which all th • o,tipt,he world cannot remove. N, 411 b7,— t. Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or steel, tit,i,7 4 eating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tai ,l „7t w i - use being suspected. li:V q ee 1 4 4 R, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are slid in tin casft , , price Ils., or pry E 'ne for 335., which saves I Is. ; and in 51. eases, whereby ifi t i4g of *II. 125.; divide nit- separate doses, as adminis• 'fa hce; Lallentand, Roux, & t 4 1 4 1;; I.„_ W halesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 6i, 3' and Co., 63. i 4.1 Oxford-street : and fkanger, 15p, 0%- tigl4•• 11 .• Ingham, druggist, 46, ‘i arket-street, Manchestet 4144,e . b omkseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmorelivad-Stree f q /11 % 11 fligh-otroet,birmihgburn. p e va, e IP P. ; I) :T*W" rollav as raraes''' ling i°ll' stanlei, Bro wn, r of th° , ug hter a , pSOOI idy S' ......11 ` 1( P 'JOU THE ALLIED GENERALS BEFORE SEBAST/POL. —Messrs. PAUL an DO Kt IC OL NAM] I beg to slat , that they ave arranged to continue the p tvate Inspec tion of Mr. B.rker's Grand Picture of the ALLIED GENT.:Ii ALS BEFORE SENASTOPO I, f a few days longer, at the German Gallery. Those, thprefare, who rave the invitation can inspect th Picture by presenting their card. The exhibition will in a few days he a public ins. 13 and 14. Pall-mall ast. The Third Edition. lust Published, price 54., by post. free, ss. 6J . N TRUE & FA LSE SPERMATOR [UREA , with the Viesi of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from 'he i4erman of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Picktord .5 known to English readers by Ms frequent practi sal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the noa-medi• sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect an) ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p)wer to cor rect." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ` Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com• alaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of legs Importance, though it is that which the quacks most pr'z3— much money --This volume is well qualified to put an end to thi smplrical sy.tem of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat• ment upon a more rational end nhvgiological basis. It is, therefore likely to do much good."—Medical Circular. f,ondon Bauiere. 219. Regent-street. TO THE SPORTING WORLD.-DEER STALKING and GROUSE 41100 TING.—The undersigned is at 24, Brewer-street, Regent-street (In a line with Glasshouv street), until Ist July, with all the necessary CLOUDING for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, Salmon Fishing, and some new and beautiful T A'BE. , S for town wear, &c. PLAIDS, TARTANS, SOC;:st, CLOAKS, WINCEYS, &c., &c., &c. Room open from 2to 6 o'clock. London, April 22, 1856. D. MACDOUGALL, of Inverness. NATIONAL (late Cholera) ORPHAN HOME, Ham Common, Richmond.—F. tended 1849. Panton—H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G. PATRONESS—H.R.H. the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The Committee have the honour to announce that the Ceremony of Laying the First Stone of the New Building, by his Royal High ness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, will take pl , ce on WEDNESDAY, the 25 July 'ler, and will be followed by a Dejeuner in the Grounds of the Institution, at which his Royal Highness will preside. STEWARDS. The Most Noble the Marquis of Clanricarde, K.G. The Right Hon. the Earl of Effingham. The Itiitht Hen. Lord Berners. The Right Hon. Lord Dynevor. The Right Hon. Lord Feversham. The Hen. Phibp Sydney Pierrepoint. The Hon. Major Powis. The Hon. E. B. Wrottesley. Charles Cowan, Esq , Al.?. Charles J. B van, Esq William Gilpin, Esq., Treasurer of Christ Hospital. Gentlemen's tickets, 153.; ladies' tickets, 10s. 6d.; family tickets to admit four, 21. 2s. Tickets may be obtaleed from any of the Committee; the Hon. Secretaries, the Rev. Joseph Brown, Rectors of Christchurch, Black friars-road, and the Rev. Richard Whitting on, Chapter-house, St. Paul's -churchyard ; the Secretary, It. W. Newman, Esq , 9, Inner Temple lane, remple. The Grounds will be open at 2 o'clock, at which time the Band will commence playing ; Dejeuner at 4 o'clock. JOSEPH BROWN, M.A., Honorary BIC II D. WHIT LING CON, M.A., Secretaries. SCEIWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER —Having lensed the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, enowned for its purity, J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER WATER with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have -endered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac turing SOD A, , IAGNr.sIA, an , PO CAS: WATERS and LEMON ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol. and Derby. Every Bottle is protec'ed by a Red Label bearing their signatures. PROTECTION AGAINST ADULTE VONT and FRAM - H.—The UNIVERSAL PURVEYOR, esta bli-hed 1854 supplies, retail and wholesale, articles of domestic con sumption, guaranteed agains adulteration and fraud, especially Teas, Coffees, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer, Flour, various Kinds of Meal. Orders for town and country executed at the Chief Office, 83, Cannon-street West, City, and at the West-end Depot, 23, King William-street, Charing-cross. Prospectuses, list of prices, list of patrons, free on application at the above places. Comparative Salessent : —1855, first quarter, 693/. 3s. Id.; first quarter of 1855, 1,4311. 114.5 d. LEICESTER ELECTION. LEICESTER, JUNE 183 The nomination of a candidate for the representation of this borough, in the room of the late Mr. R. Gardner, took place this morning. • After the usual preliminaries, The MAYOR (Mr. J. D. Harris) addressed the electors, expressing his determination to discharge his duty faith fully and impartially, and begging them to give a full and lair bearing to every gentleman who might wish to address them. Alderman TOLLER then rose, amid loud cheering, to pr pose John Biggs, Esq., as a candidate for the repre sentation of the borough in Parliament. There bad for soma time existed amongst them a disposition to elect as their representative some gentleman connected with the borough. They could not, therefore, choose a more fit ting person than Mr. Biggs, who was a native of the town, bad been connected with the staple trade from his youth, had been thrice elected mayor, and who was so well known for his long and faithful services in the mu nicipal body, and for his munificent support of every thing which tended to the prosperity of the town. Mr. Biggs had claims upon them in this respect which no other gentleman had. (Loud applause.) Mr. Biggs was a true disciple of the progressive school of reform • he did not believe there was a single particle of " finality" in his composition, and was sincerely attached to the principles of religious liberty. Alderman MANNING seconded the nomination. No other cand date was nominated (Mr. John ?aget having retired from the contest on Monday), and the mayor having taken a show of hands for Mr. Biggs de clared that gentleman duly elected. Mr. BIGGS (who was received with tremendous cheer ing) then rose to return thanks, and expressed his gra titude to his fellow-townsmen for having conferred upon him the honour of representing them in Parliament, in addition to the numerous local offices of honour and trust which they had previously elected Mill to fill. Mr. Biggs then spoke at some length, assuring his constituents that his object would ever be to promote all measures which would conduce to the national pro-perity, and to do all in his power to serve their local interests. A vote of thanks to the mayor was then given on the motion of Mr. Biggs, seconded by Mr. J. F. Hollings, and after three hearty cheers for the mayor and for Mr. Biggs the proceedings terminated. CRIMEA, June 3.—The winner of the Derby has been reported to have been received this day by telegraph, and if Eilington is the horse, Lieut. Hudson, 97th, wins by holding the first prize of a Light Division Lottery, got up by Lieut.. Brine, R.E., 1601. GARIBALDI.— " His dress, which, in the distance, was most picturesque, wasl ke that of many of his banditti-looking com panions. Large pointed boots, falling loose round the calves of his legs, met unusually wide breeches that were buttoned below his kne: s. A w.de scarf of green silk drawn tight round his wa ist, girt in a puffed and slashed tunic of scarlet cloth. Over his shoulders was flung a Bedouin's cloak of brown cloth, with a great capote like that of the Capuchin monks. A curved scimitar hung at his hip, while pistols and daggers were stuck into his belt. As he came towards Casavecchia, he politely raised from his brows a broad South American hat, ft la Bolivar ; and so drew attention to the features of him who was so wildly decked out. His person was of the middle size, well knit together and spare ; but muscular, and with a spring in every limb, like that of a racehorse or a lion. Long flowing locks of flaxen hair were parted over his broad forehead, and curled down his shoulders. A short red beard concealed the lower part of his thin face ; but that broad forehead and the grave steady look of his piercing blue eyes instantly fixed the glance and the mind of the beholder, and showed that they were animated by no common character. Casavecchia and Horace Enderby thought they had never seen eyes so unflinching, and features so expressive of pride and of frankness, of generosity and of severity. They felt kindly confidence towards him at once, as he came near them with the air of a sovereign ; and as, in a voice of extraordi nary depth, but in accents strangely slow and measured and modulated by a sentiment of self-reliance which never allowed them to be quickened or disturbed—be asked what bad pro cured him the honour of this visit from the gallant Colonel Casaveechia."—Beste's ",.ifoclern Soddy in Rome." Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, the Regent of Baden, Prince Frederick William ef Prussia, the Prince e e Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, with dee Duchess of Atholl, Lady Caroline Barrington, Lord Rivers, Lieut -Gen Baron Schrecken-t'in, Col. Baron Seutter, Lord C. Fitzroy, and Capt. the Hon. D. de Ros, eft Buckingham Palace at 20 minutes past 4 o'clock in four open c irriages and four, escorted by a detachment of the 3d Light Dragoons, and arrived at the Palace pre cisely at 5 o'clock. The Royal party rode slowly round the grounds, at tended by Sir J. Paxton, on horseback, who pointed out to them from time to time the most favourable points for wit nessing the display. The bands of the Cold -tream Guarde, the Royal Artillery and the company, which were in at tendance and stationed at different parts of the gardens, played the National A uthem as her Majesty entered, and throughout her progress, in making the circuit of the basins, she was greeted with one continued ovation. A few minutes atter 5, when the Royal cortege had reached a position commanding the most advantageous view of the spectacle, the whole system of waterworks, in cluding, besides the fountains on the terraces, the water temples, the cascades, the two large waterfalls, and the fountains of the grand lower basins, were brought gradu ally into operation. The effect was little less than magi cal, and for an hour afterwards charmed alike the eye and the ear. The large fountains in the lower basins, and the circular one situated on the plateau, depend solely upon the water for their effect, and not at all on architecture or sculpture, like the smaller fountains on the terraces, with which visitors to the Palace have long been familiar. The water which they contain is made obedient to the band of the artist and shoots into the air, forming innumerable devices of great beauty. Around the circular basin, and in some parts of the larger ones, it becomes a liquid hedge, or plays in a network of jets, while in the centre and over almost the whole surface of each of the basins, it throws up sparkling showers in all shapes, some breaking into misty spray at an immense elevation from the surface. Perhaps no better idea can be given of the magnitude of this magnificent series of fountains and their combined effect, which far excel those of Versailles, than by stating the fact that, when they are in full operation, there are 11,788 jets playing, and that the quantity of water displayed simultaneously in theta is about 120,000 gallons per minute. The ar rangements for a system of waterworks of such vast ex tent and variety are necessarily somewhat difficult of de scription. The supply of water for ordinary purposes and for provision against fire within the Palace and through the grounds is comprised in these waterworks. But their principal object is the formation of the great system of fountains, of which the arrangement may be briefly stated. Within the Palace itself are various or namental fountains, though necessarily of lesser magni tude. The principal of these are the bronze fountains in tie basin at the junction of the nave and north transept, and the crystal fountain, which formed so prominent a feature in the Exhibition of 'lB5l. The others are dis tributed through the architectural courts. In the orna mental basins on the terrace, and below it, there are two distinct series of fountains. The upper series com prises the nine basins adjacent to the main building, and terminating with the large circular basin on the central walk through the gardens. The second series includes all the fountains—namely, the first series, the more ex tensive fountains in the temples, cascades, and two large basins in the lower grounds, which terminate the water display. The upper series, or ordinary display now daily exhibited, can be worked independently of the others. Bat when the lower fountains are shown the whole display is brought into action. The next portion of the system is the arrangement in connection with the tountains of the tanks and upper reservoir containing the supply of water for the jets, and of the lower reservoirs, where it is collec'ed after being displayed. The water for supplying the fountains is maintained at three different elevations—first, in the two high tower tanks, which sup ply the 250 feet jets in the centres of the lower great basins; secondly, in two lower tanks, which contain water for fountains and for ordinary use in the building, and are situated near its northern extremity. Tbese tanks supply also the high central jets in the upper series, as well as four secondary jets meted each 250 feet jet in the lower grand basins. The supply of the third elevation is collected in the larg,eupper reservoir at the northern end of the building, which contains about 6,500,000 gallons, and from it the great body of water displayed in the fountains is drawn. Two 30 horse power pumping engines are placed at the upper reservoir for raising water from it into the high and low tanks already described. There are two reservoirs for collecting the water after its display in the fountains—viz., one for the upptr and one for the second series of fountains. That for the upper series is situated at some distance to the north of the central cir cular basin, and a little below it in elevation. It collects the waste water from the ordinary display of the upper fountains, which is first received into the circular ba.in, and flows thence into this reservoir. Four 40 horse power engines are placed in the vicinity of the inter mediate reservoir, which raise or return the waste water from it to the upper reservoir, ro as to render it again available for display. The receiving reservoir for the second series of fountains is situated below the south grand basin. It is of still larger capacity than the upper reservoir, as it would be required to receive all the water contained in the latter, and in the high and low tanks, in the event of its being all displayed. The lower reservoir is constructed in the form of an ornamental lake, and collects the waste water from the entire system of foun tains when in full operation. Two 40 horse power en gines are provided to raise or return this waste water from the lower to the upper reservoir, so as to be again available for display. An Arte-ian well, 575 feet deep, is also sunk in the lower part of the grounds for a water supply, and a small engine provided for raising the water from it to the lower reservoir. The water dis played in the upper terrace fountains is conveyed through pipes to the large circular basin, where it plays a second time in the low network jets round the margin, and in the other low jets through the basin. Again, when the lower great fountains are displayed, all the waste water from the circular basin is similarly eon veyed to them to p'ay their jets of low elevation. Thus the water from the terrace fountains is displayed thrice, and that from the circular basin twice, throughout the entire operation. The Queen and the royal party before leaving the pa lace had also an opportunity of seeing the general effect of the water display from one of the galleries in the building, and, while so occupied, her Majesty was loudly cheered by the people on the terraces below. The august Iparty left the palace between 6 and 7 o'clock , and ar rived at Buckingham Palace at a quarter to 8. THE PEABODY BANQUET AND CON CERT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE TO MB. DALLAS. LONDON, Saturday.—A fete of a very interesting cha racter, and at the present moment of some political sig nificarice, was given yesterday at the Crystal Palace. MI. Peabody, the American iniiliotinaire, with the laudable motives of a conciliator, to which he was undoubtedly prompted as much by inclination and good feeling as by his great mercantile interests, gave a magnificent enter• tainment to Mr. Dallas, the American Minister, and his family, with a large circle of his fellow-citizens, to meet whom he also invited many of the English nobility and gentry. Among the latter we observed the Marchioness of Hastings and Lady Victoria Hastings, the Marquis and Marchioness of Headfort, Lady Talbot de Malahide, the Countess of Glasgow and Miss Sinclair, Lord C Paget, the Lord Mayor, and the Archdeacon of London. The c.inciliatory olijects of this international gathering were shown in a still more marked degree, however, by the numerous invitations given to those who by offi ' cial position, family connexions, commercial pursuits, or personal interests of one kind or another, are concerned in the preservation of the friendly relations by which both countries have so largely profited, and the interrup tion of which would be fraught with so many evils. Of those who come especially under this category there were present Sir W. Gore and Lady Ouseley, Mr. W. Brown, M.P., and lady, Captain Mack►nnon, R.N., Mr, and Mrs. Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. Lampion, &c. Sir Henry and Lady Bulwer were invited, but we did not observe them among the guests. The reputation for beauty of the American ladies was well supported, not only by the ladies mentioned, but by many others who, THE POLYTEOH IC INSTITUTION. On Monday evening Mr. Henry Mayhew, who has been so long known to the public in connection with the amelioration of the c indition of the poorer classes, and by his works and statistics of the London poor, delivered a lecture, at the above iust:tulien, upon " the curiosities of life among the labourers and poor of London." Mr. Mayhew commenced by stating that his object was to relate some particulars in the history of the heroes he had met with among the poorer classes of society ; but at the same time he desired to guard his audience against the error of believing that the persons whose eareer he was about to illustrate were types of the poorer &asses in general. They were unfortunately rather the exceptions than the rule in that class; but he wished to show by the fat's he intended to bring forward that it was only in the lower classes that the high virtues of society were ordinarily exhibited. After a few more ob servations upon the difficulty of passing a I;fe of strug gling misery with rectitude and virtue, Mr. Mayhew stated that the first case he would bring before them in illustration of what he had said would be that of his old friend old Sarah, the poor old blind hurdy-gurdy woman, who for 40 years had traversed the streets of London. She was one of the kindest, best, and noblest creatures he ever knew, and he did not state that upon a mere surface acquaintance, for he had had amole opportunities of studying her ch.recter, for she was regularly in the habit of taking tea at his house once a fortnight This poor woman he had also continually visited at the hos pital, when she was suffering the affliction which was the ultimate cause of her death, and he had thus been an eye witness of her cheerful and ev,r-patieet resigna tion. He had found from the history of her lite that there were many others living upon her charity, thus making good the old saying, " What would the poor do without the poor ?" Alter detailing a variety .'f curious and interesting incidents in the long and chequered existence of this extraordinary character, Mr. May hew said that such was his opinion of her high virtues that he c)nsidered it was only an honour to have known her, but a high privi lege to have bad it in his power to serve her. The next heroine, he observed, to whose good deeds he would call attention, was the daughter of a penny mouse-trap maker. The exemplary conduct of this young girl towards her father, whom she supports.' by tier exertioirienring a long and severe illness, svelte(' his admiration,. and the i quiries he made respec ing her resulted the disco r err that she had, wehout pre. ious instruction, per formed her father's work as well as ho formerly did it himself. That she never complained of the hardness of her fate, nor of the p.rverry to which her parent's illness had exp used him and his family, her only anxiety being to afford him coed it d cons nation in his affliction, and in effecting ibis pr , iseworthy object she presented a noisle example to those in higher stations. Mr. May. hew then passed el to another and different phase of humanity, which he had found in the street clown, whose lite, as illustrated to him, was one of extraordi nary endurance and privation. In introducing this cha racter to the notice of his hearers, the lecturer stated that even tie) most alej , et of human creatures often proved to be possessed of the nob est feelings. Mr. May hew next observed, that, having brought under the:r no tice his views relating to the industrial and honest classes of the community he should now refer to the opposite or dishonest classes, whose representatives, he said, were not so utterly callous as to wrong those who trusted them. Some time back he took occasion to con• vene a meeting of juvenile thieves and vagabonds, and, although he had given only two days' notice of the event, no fewer than 150 attended—presentin g altogether a scene of squalor, rags, and wretchedness, which made the heart quake to look at. Their conduct was bois terous in the extreme, and they seemed to treat the offences which had been c ramittelby them respectively, as if they thought the result a joke. There was one among them who, though not 20 years of age, had been neercereted 29 times, and when this fact was mentioned aloud, it was rece ved with bursts of laughter and ribald jests. But, notwithstanding this state of depravity, an opportunity wes offered for testing the honesty of these juvenile delinquents, and they were allmost careful and anxious to show that they would not abuse the trust re posed in them. He (Mr. Mayhew) had, from time to time, received into his house numbers of professional coiners and pic'epockete, mid he had never lost a penny by any of them, nor bad hie children ever heard a coarse word Atom their lips. Mr. Mayhew then proceeded to say that many allowances were to be made for the delincimies;e3 of even the most hardened offenders; and he continued by presenting a meet interesting and touching picture of the scenes he had witnessed in the convict nursery of the female prison at Brixton, where the experience he had gained produced in his mind the reflection that those little babes who drew their first breath in a gaol might naturally be expected to yield their last gasp withal its walls. Having shown how sad was the example which these children received in the nursery he described, and how touching was the maternal feeling exhibitel te wards them by their unfortunate parents, Mr. Mayhew con ceded by observing that real greatness was often to be discovered in what at first sight appeared to be littleness ; and he had learnt from his study of mankind that true nobility was to be found amongst those who were ex posed to temptation and suffering—being, he was con vinced; absolutely incompatible with luxury and ease. The lecture was listened to teroughmt with the greatest attention by a very large audience, a fair propor tion of whom belonged to the working classes, for whom the Monday evening lectures are especially intended, The first dinner of the Parliamentary and other mem hers and friends of this society took place yesterday evening, at the Albion Tavern, Aldergate-street., and was attended by about one hundred gentlemen, includicg a considerable representation of the provioces. The chair was appropriately taken by that staunch leader in the ballot movement, the Pion. F. H F. Berkeley, M.P. for Bristol, who bad on his right Gen. Sir John Fitzgerald, M.P., and Gen. Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P., and on his left, Admiral Sir C. Napier, M.P., and Capt. Scobell, M.P. There were also present Mr. Heywood, 11M.P., Mr. M. Chambers, M.P., Major-Gen. T. P. Thompson, Mr. T. Hankey, jun., M.P., Mr. Leigh Parry, Mr. Wyld, &c. . After the usual loyal and national toasts, that of "The Army and Navy," being responded to by Sir J. Fitzge rald and Sir C. Napier, The CHAIRMAN said he now came to what was termed the toast of the evening. He knew too well-the perfect knowledge which the company had of the subject to at tempt on that occasion to make a ballot speech. The toast was " Purity of election the best protection of our rights and privileges, and the vote by ballot the only means of securing it." (Cheer-4 That question was placed on a rock by Mr. Grote, and none of them pretended to any other merit. than that of defending the citadel which he erected On that rock the ballot question had stood. A tempest of prejudice and in terest had been raised against it—the waves of sophistry had dashed it, but there stead the question of the ballot, unshaken, because against it there had never been brought anything like sound argu ment. It would remain on the rock guarded, h GLISEPPE MAZZINI. —" All eyes were turned on the figure he trusted, by the 224 mem b ers w h o d ur i ng t h e present of a neatly-dressed, middle-sized man, of no very striking Parliament had recorded their votes in its favour ; it would remain in th e c it a d e l unt il th e peop l e rose i n t h e i r presence or countenance, who was modestly seating himself beside one of the members in the body of the house. The majesty to demand as a right what had been denied President, or Speaker, rose and s i gne d to the stranger to them as a boon. The people wou'd demand it, assist- d advance; an d then, with :very, mar k o f honour, and amid as they had been in reference to other questions by asso approving cheers, placed him beside himself. Mazzini rose ; ciations ; they would demand it as they did Catholic and in a pleasing t one o f Vo i ce , an d with harmon ise d an d Emancipation, they would demand it as they did the flowing periods, spoke a few sentences.' —Beste's "..illedern Refr,rin Bill, they weeid demand it as they were now Society in Rome." to quote the following ' demanding and would obtain the abolition of church [Auvaitrismiesr.] —We are happy (Cheers.) Happily there were no deserters from interesting information from Du Barry's Report on cures rates. of Indigestion (Dysp e p s i a ), Flatulency, Constipation, Ner- ! their ranks, and he thought h e m i g h t predict that the vous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, advocates of the ballot would c m ti nue their dints until Consumption, and Debility, without medicine by Do : they wore crowned with success. In the meantime he Barry's Revalenta A ra bi ca Food : Eight years' dysp e p. had to reque s t th e com p an y assem b led to do all honour sia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, to the toast. for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, The toast having been cordially received, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's Re va l en t a General THOMPSON proposed, " The Members of the Arabica Food in a very short time. I shall be happy to House of Commons who support the annual motion for answer any inquiries. Rev. Joins W. Fl4Vint, Ridliug title ballot." .s After adverting to . the oppression of the of Down, Ireland, ton Rectory, Norfolk. From the Dowager Countess of Castle 'imbler class of voters at elections, he observed that stuart.—Cure 52,612 Rosstrevor, County he felt the cause of the ballot to be or e of which they 9th December, 1854. 1 —The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state would have no cause to be ashamed, though it became that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured them all to exert themselves in their several spheres to her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great secure as speedily as possible that great act of justice, nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This which could not much longer be refused. In 1844 he food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be con. ventured to be prophetic, and the re- ult showed that siderel a real blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully what he said was at all events a little before the event. answered. Cure No. 1,609. Three years excessive In. that year he foretold that a gre a t man wou ld spee dil y general debility, w nervousness, Cure No.. rendereains in my neck and left arm, and my life very miserable, d take up the cause of the people ; and truly suc h a man has been radic a lly re m oved by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica came forward to assist in the removal of th e corn l a w- Food. ALEXANDER STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, S4ibbereen. the most striking, chang , , perhaps, that had happened i the world since the time of Maurice of Saxo n y. The 3 Supported by te s timonials from the celebrated Professors of - Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Slaorland ; Dr. H arvey ; would, be believed, soon witness something of the saint- Dr. Campbell; Dr. G a wk" ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; kind again in reference to this question, either on th, Lord Stuart do Deeies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle. part o f men in power or on the part of men who had Stuart; Maj or -G en . Th omas Ki ng, an d many other respectable lost power, and who might use the question of the hallo persons, wh ose health has b een res t ore d by it, after all other as a means of regaining public support. Let them only means cf cure had failed. Suitably packed for all elimates, keep their shoulders to the wheel, and ere long they with full instru c ti on s. In canisters, 51bs., lls. ; 121b5., 225. ; would have to congratulate each other on the successfur super-refined, Ilb., 65.; 21bs., 11s-; 51bs,, 225.; Labs., 338. issue of the struggle in which they were engaged. '['he 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office Regent-street, Lond on , Am le 'usttce having been done t r the toast, order. Barry d u B arr y a n d Co., 77, Fortnum, Mason, a n d Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picea- Mr• le returned thanks. He expressed his can dilly; also at till G racec hu i ch-street ; 33J and 451, Strand; r, viction that the cause of the ballot was still progressi ,, t Cneapside • 65, , Ccruhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Char i n the House of Commons. That year, he observed, th ing-eross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford.. Tory party, instead of leaving the question to others a 4 street, - they had done before, had actively joined the aristocratic The Government steam storeship Industry has arrived at Woolwich from the .Cri , nea with returned dockyard and ordnance supplies. The Industry made the trial trip yesterday morning down the river, in order to as certain the state of her machinery prior to entering the basin for repairs. The gun-boat Fenella was brought up to Woolwich on Tuesday evening from Messrs. Pitchers, of Northffeet, and was admitted into the fitting basin yesterday. The freight-ship Pasha, lying in the docks, is embark ing ordnance stores and am m unitio n for St. Helena an,i Simons Town from Woolwich Arsenal, and the Ann Fal con is on the eve of departure thence for Quebec with 40 tons of powder. The Caledonia, 120, having been prepared as an hospi tal ship, left Plymouth Sound on Tuesday, in tow of the paddle-wheel steam-sloop Gorgon, 6, Commander Crawford, and Geyser, 6, Commander Tower, for the river Thames, to take the place of the hospital-ship Dreadnought. The slot Camilla, 16, was undocked at Devonport on Monday, and placed in the basin-dock on Tuesday, and was ordered to be masted yesterday. The iron steam troopship Perseverance, 2, Gunman derJ. M'Donald, is ordered to be docked at Keyhaw, Ply mouth, and to have defects made good with all despatch. The new screw-steamship Conqueror, 101, Capt. Cha , . Fello wee, built at Devonport, ma le her first trial trip on Monday outside the Plymouth Breakwater, where she at tamed a speed of l 2 knots, with engines making 55 volutions and 201 b. steam. The engines work very satie factorily, they are of 800-horse power, and were con structed by Messrs. Penn and Son, of Greenwich. The following appointments were made yesterday at the AdmtraLy :—Commander J. M. Langtry to the Blenheim ; Lieut. H. F. ilovendon to the Indefatigable ; Lieut. W. Menzies to the Royal Albert ; Lieut. C. W. Martin to the R tyal Albert ; J. Harvey, surgeon, to the Tribune ; F. Le Keux, assistant-suraeon to the Brilliant, ; 0 F. Clement -ton, additional sec tint Master, to the Scourge ; A. Gray, second ina., , ,ter, to the ; A. D. G. Sutton, master's assistant, t) the Victory ; C. Evershed, master's assistant, to that V ctory ; Harding, master's assistant to the Royal Albert ; W. J. Taylor, master's a-ststant, to the Urgent ; J. Shepherd, assistant-paymaster in charge, to the Columbia ; James Moore, assistant-paymaster, to the Cossack. Col. H. Jervis, Commandipt of the Prnviejunal.Bat ' lid:on, Chatham, halt reeetv.ef4ait , i4rdef , efo ism.oA--War— offiae, directing him to hold in readiness the following officers and teen belonging to depots at Chatham bar racks, to embark for the several stations where thei^ head-quarters are on service, viz. :-sth Fusiliers, E. , - sign G. E Massy, E sign E. S. Lewis, Ensign J. B. Barker, Ensign E. J. Oidfield, Eosign F. A. Cubitt, and 80 non-comrnis•ioned •fficers and privates, to embark on board the Seapark for the Mauritius ; 12th Foot (reserve battalion), Ensign W. D. Jarvis, Ensign G. W. Reads, and Ensign J. 0. Johnson, with 30 non-commissioned officers and men, who will einbark'on board the Eveline for the Cape of Good Hope ; 37 h Regiment, Ensign J. D. Greene, Ensign E. S. Sale, Ensign G. G. Fraser, En sign T. S. G. Jones, and 49 non.commissioned officers and men, to embark in the Seapark ; 4.lth Regiment, Capt. T. Goff, Ensign E. 0. Neill, Ensign A. G. Smith, and 34 non-commissioned officers and privates,to embark on board the Eveline for the eve of Good Hope. Yesterday, a large party, consisting of the directors of the Sotith-Eastera Railway, and their friends, left the London-bridge Station by special train for Maidstone, their object being the formal opening of the last link in the North Kent branch of the South-Eastern line. The ceremony was of deep interest to an important series of towns, hitherto almost excluded from the advantages of railway communication, and was also important as show ing by the demonstration of joy and welcome with which the iron cavalcade was received along the border lands of the Thames, the change that had taken place in pub lic opinion in those regions since the first projection of the South-Eastern line. When the scheme of a railway from London to Dover was first promulgated, the whole of the landowners and townspeople in the county of Kent were up in arms against it, and so strenuous was the opposition that, in order to avoid the hostile towns, a circuitous route was adop.ed, entailing great additional expense on the shareholders, and proportionate inconve nience on the public. But now nous areas change tout cela—towns and districts in all quarters are petitioners for railways, and the whole of the inhabitants of the dis trict traversed by the North Kent line turn out, with flags flying and drams beating, to welcome the once offensive intruder into their territory. The public are aware that the line has long since taken in Greenwich, Woolwich, Ertth, Gravesend, and Strood, and the por tion which was formally opened yesterday completes the communication from Strood to Maidstone, and thence by Padduckwood to the main line, thus giving to the inhabitants of the hitherto see!uded North Kent dis trict a complete circulation to Canterbury and the Cinque Ports. It is only about eleven miles in length, but has been exceedingly costly in construction. The original estimate was for 250 0001., but it will be ex ceeded by the sum of 100,0001., mainly in conse quence of the exorbitant demands of the landowners on the line. It will hardly be credited that the average price of the land necessary for the railway has been no less a sum than 12,0001 a mile. The line is well and solidly constructed, principally of Kentish rag, with a small portion of chalk, and all the stat , ons are of neat I design and great stability of structure. The country which it passes is luxuriant with ver lure and cultivation. Amongst the party who came down from Landon were the Hon. J. Byeg, chairman of the South-Eastern Coin pang, and Messrs. Kay, J. Cross, Teuton, Beattie, and C. Child, directors; and Mr. Smiles, secret sry to the company. The journey was performed without any casualty, if we except the bursting of a water pipe at Woolwich, which emulous of the debut of the Crystal Palace fountains, performed numerous jets-d'eau over the train, and from the moment we entered upon the new territory was one continued ovation. At Strood a most praiseworthy attempt had been made to get up trium phal arches, and feux-de joie were fired from successive old muskets in dangerous proximity to the carriage win dows. The country through which the train passed looked beautiful in its rich summer mantle of that bril liant green which is only to be found in lowland pastures, presenting all the features of a first-rate pleasure line. Pleasure seekers are already familiar with the features of the route by Charlton and on to Erith, and have no doubt frequently admired the splendid view of the Thames which accompanies them all the way down until they strike inland to cross the Med way. The dark and dismal tunnel that has to be pierced before that point is reached prepares the eye admirably by contrast, to ad mire the high opposite banks of the river crowned with Rochester Castle, one of the finest ruins between Lon don and Dover. A great poet has celebrated the mar riage of the Medway and the Thames, but the Medway has now got another spouse, the rail, which has already achieved wonders enough to awaken the spirit of poetry, if haply it yet lingers in any corner of the land, in these hard-working, commercial, money getting, prosaic times. The new bridegroom rushes through a series of quiet looking antediluvian towns and villages, the inhabitants of which gazed on his fiery flight yesterday pretty much as the Indians may be supp , sed to have stsred at the first steamer that passed up the Hudson. There was Cux ton, with its little church, built a thousand years ago, once edified by the preaching of Bishop Odo, the brother of William the Conqueror, and Haling, a still quieter and smaller place, the inhabitants of which seemed as if they had got on very tranquilly and without much change of habits since the time when King Robert was dividing their lands amongst his clergy. From thence, through rich meadows and teeming valleys, we came to a place of greater pretensions, rejoicing in the euphouous appellation of Snodland, where aro immense lime works, from which the metropolis is almost wholly supplied, and which will no doubt contribute a c insiderable amount of goods traffic to the new line. The last and most picturesque feature on the route is the fine old village of Aylesford, famous as the scene of, the defeat and death of Horsa the Saxon, and recently very much beautified by Mr. Betts, the eminent contraet2r, whose-4 palatial rasidence stands almost within a stone's throw of the village. From Snodland the train passed at an easy pace into Maidstone, where the opening of the line was being celebrated quite as a festival. The Mayor and Corporation met the directors at the station, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and returned vith them for a short excursion to &rood, in order that a municipal guarantee might be given for the safety of the line. On their return, the whole party proceeded to the Town-hall, in which an abundant and elegant luncheon had been prepared for their refection by Mr. Spencer, the enterprising host of the Mitre. Much champagne was drunk to the success of the new line, and several appropriate toasts were eloq uently given by his Worship the Mayor, who made a most efficiens chairman. In giving "Prosperity to the line," his worship dilated on the advantages that might be expected to result from the work, the completion of which they were met to celebrate, but impressively warned the South-Eastern directors that their great hope of commercial success must lie in their making the fares as low as possible. Mr. Byng acknowledged the toast, and very much aroused the company with some details of Kentish tra yelling in the olden time, promising at the same time that as much moderation in tariff as was co.isistent with a healthy state of dividend would be practised by the company of which he was the head. Some otber toasts were then disposed of, and the di rectors and their friends returned to town. The day's eotertainment was varied by some excellent singing from Miss Poole and some local professionals, DINNER OF TLL & BALLOT SOCIETY. THE MILITIA. The Royal Sussex Artillery Militia, under the com mand of tient- Colonel Carr Lloyd, left Eastbourne on iklonday morning for Lewes (the county head-quarters town), and was disembodied the same day. This regi ment was embodied on the Ist Feb., 1855. The men have been constantly practised with both garrison and field guns at a floating target, and attained a high state of efficiency, and during the time the regiment has been embodied 150 men have volunteered to the regular forces, principaliy to the Royal Artillery. The Royal Berks Regiment of Militia arrived from Corfu last Friday, and met with a hearty reception from the inhabitants of Reading on their reaching the railway station. An order for the di-embodiment of the regi ment is daily expected from the War-office, and the ser vices of the men will be gladly accepted in agricultural districts, as even now a scarcity of hands for haymaking is much felt. The mortality in the regiment during its stay at Corfu was very great., for out of little more than 600 men nearly 100 died soon after reaching the garri- SOD. PIO NONO.—" Our travellers could not be better placed to see the approaching pageant. A small body guard slowly cleared the way ; and, drawn by eight cream-coloured horses and surrounded by running footmen in the richest liveries, came the gorgeous carriage of the pontiff. It was the state carriage built by Leo the Twelfth ; and we cannot pause to describe the gorgeous and classic workmanship that adorned it. Gilding and bronze castings, of most exquisite taste, sup ported and formed the body of the vehicle ; which large plates of rock crystal enclosed on every side ; so light and transparent that nothing appeared to intercept the person or the benedictions of the pontiff. And in that gorgeous car riage sat the spiritual father of the Catholic world, the tem poral sovereign of this excited people. It was the first time that any of our travellers had. beheld Pio Nono ; and they had full leisure to study his handsome and interesting fea tures. For interesting, not only to his own eubjects, lent to the world at large, as affording an index to the character of him who had undertaken to re:•orrn the abuses of centuries, and whose name was invoked by liberals and. revolutionists throughout Europe—interesting was the expression of those features to every physiognomist and thinking man ; and the Englisliman grieved to mark the shade of vacillation and anxiety which rested upon them, like a slight vapour ou the fairest landscape. Nothing could be more noble than that ample forehead —more serene than those full blue eyes—more perfectly formed than that chiselled nose, lip, and. chin ; but there was a nervous softness about those parted lips, a shrinking of that full blue eye which showed that no settled purpose animated the mind within. Good-nature, kindness, affability, thoug , it, intelligence, piety—all these were legible in every line and feature of hat beaming face ; but the very openness, the very frankness with which these characteristics shone forth, proved that the scheming brain and the iron will I of the statesman, who s .ould originate and carry through vast changes, had no place in a character so amiable and good. With a beaming countenance the pontiff gazes from side to side, and gently blesses the people, who tall devoutly on their knees to receive the well-prized benedictions. Slowly the crystal coach moves on ; while the Civic Guard muster gallantly around it. Banners wave, drums beat, flowers are thrown up in the air, and the old walls of Rome echo and re-echo the unwonted cheers with which Roman thousands greet their popular sovereign." —Beste's " Modern Society in Rome." CARDINAL ANTONRLLI. " His was, indeed, a striking appearance. Slightly above the middle size, but spare and thin, he carried his emaciated head erect on its slender neck, and moved it from side to side with the incessant activity that animated his sparkling sloe-black eyes. Wide open, and almost showing the white all round the black pupil, those eyes seemed to look through every person they fell upon ; and they fell, almost at once, upon every person iu the room. His large nut-eraker jaws moved as though they were eating; more particularly when he had to reply in French to the greeting of any who passed him. To Mr. Agelthorpo he spoke in Italian ; and nothing could be more pleasing than the whole expression of his ani mated countenance while he spoke, When in repose, or when listening attentively his bushy eyebrows drew down and tightened the yellow skin over his high forehead, and his face assumed a shade of severity which was almost repulsive. He looked the grand inquisitor of Rome."—Bc,ste's " Modern Society in Rome." - - THE PRINCE OF CANnio.—" It was impossible to antici pate the conduct and wayward vagaries of this princely mob orator. Without a moment's consideration, he interrupted every speaker iu turn; was ever on his legs ; spoke again and again on the same subject; and when the murmurs of the house intimated that they would hear him no more, he would raise his stentorian voice—that nothing could drown—and, addre-sing himself to the stran gers in the gallery, secure their applause with theatrical ges tures and vehemence suited only to such an audience. The Prince of Canino was, indeed, the marplot of constitutional Igovernment in Rome—the night-mare of Pius the Ninth, and of all who wished, like him, to establish rational freedom."— Bate's " Modern Society in Rome." nounced. Chat. Langion, 32, was indicted for feloniously utter ing a firged 51. Bank of England note, with intent to defraud. The facts of the case were somewhat peculiar. It ap peared that the prisoner was a waiter at the Flora Gar dens, C ,rnbere-ell, and on the 19 . ,11 May he went to the house of Martin, a publican, living in that neighbour hood, an l a=ked him., for chauga for a 51. note, saying that it was for his "governor," meaning Mr. Stacey, one of the pronrietors of the gardens, and he received 'the. change. It also appeared that on the 13th and 18th of May he passed two other 5/. notes at the houses of .lifferent puelicans named Wo , lcock and Fletcher, and received change, and the whole of these notes turned out to be f rged. The prisoner, who, it appeared, was well known to all the parties, was at once applied to upon the subject' of the noteS, and he immediately said that he had been serif to change them by a man named Plumley, who filled the situation of ticket collector of the Flora Gardens, and that he gave him a shilling upon each occasion. He offered at once to go to Plumley's house, and he and the persons who bad changed the notes, accompnied by a constable, accord inglydid when it was found that he had decamped, and he has never since been heard of. The only question in the case was, whether the prisoner had been the dupe of Plumley, or whether he had a guilty knowledge with regard to the nature of the transaction ? The jury, after considerable deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. henry Bartelot, 32, was charged with a misdemeanour in having unlawfully and wilfully detained and delayed certain newspapers passing through the Post-office from being delivered in due course Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecu tion ; and Mr. Payne was counsel for the defence. This indictment was • framed under a special aot of Parliament, which renders it a misdemeanour for any person employed in the Post-office to delay or detain newspapers, or any printed matter of the like kind, pass ing through the Post-office, and subjects any person con victed of the offence t fine and imprisonment in the dis cretion of the court,. It appeared that the prisoner was engaged as a sorter of newspapers at the General Post office, and in coceequence of some suspicion that was entertained a watch was set upon his proceedings, and on the 7th of May three newspapers, from which the addresses had been torn off, were seen to come down a letter shoot in the room where the prisoner was engaged. He was immediately questioned respecting these news papers, and at first he denied knowing anything about them ; but on being told that he would be searched, he produced the covers belonging to them, and said that he had taken them off because he could not make out the addresses ; and as he had been fined for mis-sorting some oecv,papere before, in order to avoid being fined a second dine he tore off the addresses and threw the newspapers down the shoot. The prisoner, it appeared, had bean eve or six years in the service of the Pest-office. The jiry returned a veel'ct of guilty, but recom mended the prisoner to mercy. He was sentenced to be imprieme i for one month. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorler.) The caes tried in this court during the day were wholly devoid of public interest. In two cases of burglary, where four men were con victed, the Recorier, in passi,,g sentence, said that the crime was so seriou , dy upo❑ the incres,e that he should feel it to be h s duty t pa's the most severe sentence lipon tho,o C •neicted of that ("hiss of offence, hat such punishment wound deter others from the corn omission of such clas.sof- offences. '.1:.r0 of the men con victed having beer before imprisoned, were sentenced to 14 yea , s' tranTortation, and the other two to five years' peitai servitude. THIRD COURT. - (Before the t.fuini.ua Seigeant. Edward Keen,.nlits Canes, pleaded guilty to stealing c 4 a quautity of workmenr's tools, and also with !stabbing' and wounding Flenry Cross, a constable, with intent to resist his lawful apprehension. The Common Sergeant asked whether the prisoner was known, and being answered in the negative, ordered him to ba imprisoned for 12 months, telling him that his murderous attack upo❑ the officer was the worst part of his offe.,ce. Jane Traitderstein, 20, widow, and James Barker, 28, barman, were indicted for stalling 18 yards of ribbon, the property of Elizabeth Harriet Cooper. It appeared that the female prisoner went into the shop of the prosecutrix who keeps a draper's shop at Tulse-hill, Brixton, where she was detected stealing the ribbon. The male prisoner, who bad been seen in her company, fol lowed when she was being taken to the station, and bay ing got some distance upon the road he struck the con stable a most violent blow upon the head with a stone slung in a handkerchief, and then ran off. The consta ble, although very much injured, kept hold of his pri soner, and some one who saw the assault upon the officer followed and captured the man, who said he was sorry he had not done more injury to the constable. The jury found them both guilty. The man it appeared was not known to the police, but the woman had only been a short time out of prison, she having suffered 12 m the for a similar offence. They were sentenced to 12 m o nths' imprisonment and hard labour. Harriett Graham, who, it will be recollected, was last session found guilty of attempting to discharge a loaded pistol at a Mr. Graham, of the Princess's Theatre, was brought up and sentenced to four months' imprisonment. POLICE IIV TELLIGENCE.—June 18. MANSION-HOUSE.—Sarah, Gardner , a young wo man of interevting appearance, was brought before the Lord Mayor for re-examination, charged with having committed several robberies. Ann Buckland, of Hatchet. court, Little Trinity-lane, said—The prisoner is a stranger to me. I live in the attic. On the morning of the 10th of June, at five mi nutes past nine o'clock, I returned home, and found the prisoner sitting in my room. I asked her what she NlV"'wanted, did, 2 Bd 2 : and Q a nusa sh Queen-street then - e askedstr m e e t ai ; said she if I w ent thate w a Fl family out tomerectoo recommended work. gometon I dwe dor work at and that her mistress's sister sent her to ins. I said I would rather not take the work, as.l had offices to at tend to, and she replied that my time should be their time, and Our* were lots of old clothes and broken food t.) be given away. I declined it, but said if she would show me the house I ,ould be obliged, and she said she was going to her mistress's sister, and she wrote the address, and I found it was al! false. E izabeth Carter ' of No. 7, Sugar-loaf-court, Garlick hill, said : On Monday, the hecouri of June, she came to my place and asked tor a charwoman. She did not know the name, and bald she came from Finsbury-park, and asked me if I went out charing ? I said I did, and she told me she wanted me to go to Mrs. --, No. 14, Finsbury-square, where I was to have 34. 6d. a day and two or three pints of beer. I found it was all false. Alter she was gone I missed a pair of.ear-rings, a locket, and a smith gilt tobacco stopper, which I bad seen safe while she was in the room. I bad given her a pen to write the direc ion ; but she said she could not write with it, and I went out to get her another. The pen I had first given her was a good one, but her object was , o got me Out of the room. Ed ward [lemming, Twe Brewer's-lane, Upper Thames ',treat, said the prisoner called at his room and stated that she wanted a charwoman, that she was recom mended to apply to his wife, and wished her to go to Mrs. Blandfield, 22, Queen -street, Cheapside, where she would get a dRy and two pints of beer. Witness's wife said she could not go till Thursday. The prisoner Atepped till a quarter to eight o'clock, and then asked for a glass of water and went away. Nothing was lost, but the message was all false, and at the address it was stated that three parties bad been there on the morning the poor woman called for work. Another woman, upon whom the prisoner hai called for the purpose of getting her out of the way, gave evi• dente of a similar kind. J. Moore, 439, said, that in consequence of informa tion which he had received he watched and saw the pri soner lurking about Jewin-street, and took her into cus tody, when she denied all knowledge of any of the mat ters above stated. The Lord Mayor directed that particular inquiries should be made into the character of the prisoner, and remanded her for a few days. His lordship sentenced a man named M. Phillips to impri , :oninent for two months, with hard labour, for having beaten his wife. RADETZKY,_" He was rather short than otherwise. His shrun ken, puny legs, cased in large jack boots, seemed scarcely able to support his square and large-shouldered body, Which, spare and bony, was also bent with age. His light hair was new silver-white, and fell reverently around his rather handsome German features. But there was a kindness, a benevolence in the whole appearance of the old man, and in the oxpressio of his mild blue eye, well suited, indeed, to the ideal presence of a man of eighty years of age, but little according with the character of Marshal Radetzky, and with the stern and ty rannical deeds he had done, lie was now walking round behind the chairs of his officers, carrying a coffee-pot, and pouring out coffee to each one as be circled round the table; while he tapped them on the shoulder, or addressed them in turn as mon enfant,' in a voice of pAriarchal mildness and good-nature,"—Testes " Modern 'Society Os Rome." ~.::, _ -.., .. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " ALICE WENTWORTH. V Just ready, in 3 vo s. post Bvs , DIANA WYNYARD. By the Author of " Alice Wentworth," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.