The Sun. — London, England, 1856-08-09 00:00:00

~~~t _~'' :1. ,'~ 7 - -. • • - • . - _ 4-k• - "' • 001 • •t, „, „ - • - ; A V it * • If C C t j , I „ F:1 I , ‘ P 4 ' " 6 4:r (. 1 5 hrix , •••,, • „A • . It OM ;P...., ..............., CRY. ' r FIRE ' _ ___ _ a and ENGLISH LAKES.--The _HOLLINS_ fa , T ~,iw . LOWTHER HOTEL, GRASMF,RE.—This beautiful and opc 'n for t . resort of Tourists and Visitors to the Lake District Is now .3 T h e , he a ccommodation of the public. not ire, I hove house and Establishment will be found worthy of oft its .i. teing conducted on economical principles, and in the centre 1 I , e ,ake District; tha views from which cannot be equalled. Pla as Sfountatns behind the honee may be ascended through the 1 1 ; ;ions belonging to the Pr " oprietor, in about twenty minutes front • v 'he a . T, st.nee may also be si:,en :Nine different Lakes and ' anis, as also yi it the distance, . fl . ,o. of the notable I\ tountains in the locality, with Morecombe nt ' but fen. whleh most of the guide books have omitted to ;;;,•••• _ , D ' OPAL il Ih . MITSTe CERTS.—Madar •• - - sITT, - , I7tREY GARDENS.-COLOSSAL - dALL.—TITIS EVENING, JULT,TE*'.: CON (t vards— ne Ruclarsdorff—Zoirave Clarions of the Imperial tlm , ple and th r e Q Jadr ille—Danson's Niodelled Pictures of Constan : Alps—Fairy race—Dl , Fail,' Caverns—Turkish Kiosk and Illuminated Ma , mincer' 'ramie Vi ews by Phillips—Novelly Illuminated Walks 1 Walks— cert , t .c Pyrotechni c Di splay and Emblematic Tableau. Con- :ve n. Fireworks a t a Q uarter past Ten. can:9 11 ' Emoanu. I S a A t T 2 U . DN ESDAY ixt, Autust 13. MENDELSROHNT NIGHT; R A D d A m - l is ', s A io u n z i u s s . t 23, a GRAND MORNING CONCERT. SHE ZOUAVES.-ROYAL SURREY I_ A re r,, x, f 0 4 .—The publi c i s i n f orme d th a t t h e ZOTTAVES, 1 m the 2,1 Regiment of the Imperial Guard, will appear EVERY T GrTT fora month only, the permission from the French authorities el • 411 Wring positiv e l y on the sth September next. August, 1,4T,G. WILLIAM ELLIS, Secretary. D,R, - IC ANN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, -4, Co. :entry-street, Lei c e s t er - square. —O pen (f or G en tl emen only) 1..”0nt • 1 0 till 10, containing , upwards of one thousand models and ' prepa ,ions health and ..--a d isease,, illustrati ng e ver y p ar t o f th e h uman f rame i n f ii and }lgblY-Int! ap R the race o f men , & c. L ectures del i vere d a t 12 , - past 7, by Dr. G . SnxxoN, F..G.S. ; and a new end by Dr. K estine' series of Lect u res is now i n cours e of delivery aN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One shilling. ----. _ LAST THREE WEEKS IN LONDON. .. TO-N M Ft. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. ment laliT and every evening, at R. —The above has received I add 't V'l nd Visual including a New Loco- or i ions, oca a , . . by nt doko-lfotire Lyric, . ntitled OFF BY THE TRAIN, illustrated as N , ailerons changes, facial, lingual, and conorcal. Mr. W. S. Woodin ATOP ' rs . Florence, in the " Yankee Girl," with the songs of " Bobbing Kir Ind," and " Polly, won't 3on try me, oh !"—Polygraphic-hall, ..._ i.g W illiam -street, Charing-cross. PANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. OPEN EVERY F.VENING.—The celebrated HUNCIA RAND, under the direction of Herr KALOZDY, will perform "erY E "ning at 9 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual Vocal Entertainment The following company of talented Vocalists are Permanently engaged for the performance of Selections fl'orn all the Popular Operas, Madrigals, Choruses, Duets, &c., viz. :--Nft s. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunel Miss Sommers, and iss Pearce ; Sam Cowell, 31" r• Caulfield, Herr ' F. Jonghmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W. Melling, Barker, Russell Grover, and P. Corrie ; Masters E. Con nell, Austin, and Bennett , and Mr. T. Macgney. Pianoforte. Mr. J. Harroway, B.A. harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c., until twelve o'clock. IVIETROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent street, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 100,000/. TRUSTEES. henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Yansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged 33 per cent, on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. ESTIBLISFIED 1837. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM- Empowered b PANY. ySpecial Act of Parliament, 4 Viet, Cap. 9. BRITANNIA 61UTU 11. LIFE ASSOCIATION, Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. MAJoa-GENERAt ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chairman. Every description of Life Assurance business transacted, with or Ivithout Participation in Profits. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. Pii t i r ; ces-street, Bank, London. LONDO N and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. ORDI NOTICR Is HEREBY that the next HALF-YEARLY NARY MEETING of the. London and North-Western Rail way Company will be held at the Easton-station, London, on FRIDAY, the 15th day of AnTast, 185 G, at Twe've o'clock at noon P re c i sely, for the transaction of the aeneral business of the Company and at such meeting a resolution will be submitted for the consolida tion into stock of so many of the London and Birmingham 201. shares and the Manchester and Birmingham C 101. shares as have been fully paid up. Dated this 31st day of July. 1851. CIIKNDOSI, Chairman. ROIIT. BENSON, Deputy Chairman. IL BOOTH, }E. STEWART, CSecretaries. .. Euston Station, _ REAT WES TERN RAILWAY._ _G- TOURISTS' TICKETS (Great Western, Hereford, and South RAILWAY.-- Wales RailwayB) available Ibr Three Weeks from the day of issue. These Tickets will be issueol until the 15th October, at Paddington, OZford, or Leamington, over the Great Western Lines, via Glouces ter, to Ross and He re f ord, a rid over the South Wales Line, to 31iliord Bkovr N Ip•ven, and back, with tree liberty to stop at Ross, Hereford, CheP- eath, and Carmart ben. FARES. From Ist Class. 2d Class. Landon and hack •.. . ~ Leamingto n and clo.: .••.£3 10 •• 2 15 .... 20£2 10 Oxford and d 0... ••• • • ...• .• • • 2 10 • • • • 1 15 Tourists' Tickets are available by any train, but are not trans ferable. and they do not entitle the holder to travel twice in the same direction over any portion of the lines of rail Way. GREAT - WESTERN RAILWAY._ EXCUBSIONS to the SEA SIDF:, commencing July 30, eliding 15th Octobe r. - -tickets, available by ally train for 28 days, are issuei to Isle of Alan, Bangor, Llandudno, and Carnarvon, via pool, thence by a n Great Western and Sl trewsbury - Railways. to Birkenhead and Liver y cit the steamers leaving Liverpool for the Isle of Man, or to tanger, Iteaumaris, Llandudno, and Carnaryon, by the rr inee of W . ales steak er, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. FARES THERE AND BACK. Ist Class and 2d Classand Best Cabin. Best Cabin. rntil London to. Isle of Man. .• £3 0 0 .. £2 5 0 Oxford to ditto .. •• •• ••••••- 2 5 0 .. 115 0 London to Bair gor.:lle.a.umarls, Llanr oxforddudno, and arnarvon ...... •. 310 0• 2 10 0 to ditto. ditto ditto.... • 210 0 . 13 ini ist return from the Isle of Man by the s 1 ame 0 Corn 14hrs b oat that they proceed there by ; a l so from - - arnarvon. Llan ,l3 _udno, Tl eaumai is, and Bangor, by steamers, on Monday , Wedn,s clay, and F riday. They may on their return stop at Llangollen, Out 'un com plete their journey within 28 days from the date of ticket. Th ese tickets aril available by any Train, but are not transferable. TETE thrTERNATIONAL COASTING COM- A:gY.—UNION DU COMMERCE MA RITIMEP (E'a Conirnandite). Series of 2,'J00,000 f rancs, or £BO,OOO each, in 32,000 Shares 150 fraues, or £lO, payable to Bearer. COMMITTEE OF SUPERVISION IN FRANCE. 1 .„ f • ProsTler Cabasse, Aneien Procureur General, Paris. M. Estignard, Engineer, Paris. Lo nqaety, of the house of Lonquety, freres, et Co., Ship own.ers, Boulogne. M. Nouton, C. An c i en C onseiller d'Etat, and Directeur an Mirdstere de Finances, Paris, M. M. Praud, Nantes, Shipowner. Payet, a Paris. M. I.:lomte de Salvias de Viel-Castel, Paris. M . . Hlanchetamelin, Ancien .A.voue a la Coup I m p er i a l o , P ar i s. M B, Directeur de la Caisse des Usines a Gas, Paris. Mr. Ald erman Carter IN LONDON. , Cornhill P insular and Jas. Ha r tl ey, —s q. , Leadenhall-street, Director of th e en M.Ajor Moore, 19 Oriental C ompany. , Portland-pace, In dia Company Ex-Director of the East /2,7 SOUTHAMpTON. ampt on. A. Seheales, Esq., Messrs. Dunlopand Sehoales, So u th- J. R. Stebbi n Southampton. g, * President of Chamber of Commerce, M• Matthyss ens, M IN BELGIUM. Knight of tbe Order of Leopold and Isabella, and M ember of the Chamber of Commerce, Antwerp. If ir g : ell ' ull, Knight of the Order of Gustave Wa.sa, Swedish ' Lee-Consul, Judge of the Tribunal of Commerce, and M• Otto Antwerp. -.. vttO GUnther, Shipowner, Antwerp. The National LONDON. Bank, 13, Old Broad-street. ‘„„ BANKERS IN PARIS. • " • Callanan T. Cabasse and Co., Rao do la Victoire. MANAGERS IN PARIS. M • Marteau and Co., 13, Rue de la Victoire. SOLICITORS ENGLAND. If "111. LN Ellis and Clarke, Cowper's-court, Cornhill. STOCK BROKERS IN LONDON. MC81 "1 Hug • and Rowsell, 1, Threadneedle-street. SLOP BROKERS AND AGENTS IN LONDON. dite, Mes Bra Connard, Brett, and Austen, 150, Loadenhall-street. This M PanY which has been established en comm under the Prench Commercial Law, has for its l object a . il the 2:lllllcYchlogiazifuSetnetato. communitiou np al e o ra n t g in t n h a e a w r h e ou by 8 , 111. 4. Where trading Present neeea s l l . llll g Ships,o n. e ew sea ea b r o ri a te r , d ue. Amongst commerce. lia; the lines to which the attention of the projectors which are quite unsuited to a . 1-_een• directed are the 'following : Frora Dunkerque to Eavre. IsTevveastle to Boulogne. Liverpool to Havre and Boulogne. Ant werp to Southampton. Antwerp by H to Bordeaux. And Pecarn near Havre to Bondon. SuffiSmall and inexpensivDe vessels with auxiliary steam power cient only to give them the advantage over main ships ona esrPpilae:tea4llrhtai Calenlations w arranged for the purchase I of the large y m e s pia s : h c il a p a u l irtu a i d punctuality will be used, and provisional 0 1_ projected presenth:, field for . remunerative de give sufficient evidence et:I:15112th:: pu y rp n oses of the Company. profitable work' The at confidentlyi v t e i l s 3eetrad second to no mercantile working tins undertaking will prove tiloarine enterprise in existence. . e a w nti hi c e ip h at t e h d e , se th rv at ie fo e r a formed give to the Ad . tea under which this company is sual ministration th to open ' dition to the more n its in Credit ma business of sill this branch uf its trati o a which will comprise advances by way a of.l.oan largeargoes sbi believed profitscompany's vessels, it d by the ritime ;and from rations will nital shall have been subscribedto entered upon until the ea- a S ' l fi '. textent to enable the company Map Y p b e e rea - lised ; but this class of ope to undertake it effectivelyLlea The Shares are 2/. each. The first pay PaYablZi.in five instalme e nts ad of e 50 francs ftrenaeialootl: Nvinientitfonf 2/. is to be ment. A similar sum made the date of allotment, and the remajain 1 th One m f hs by instalments of 2/. per Share, at into of thgre ree n fi th t s from the second pay ment. The 'three last PayMenetsmewill be called up by adver tisement in the public 13n. interest at the current in .. -Per% both • London and Paris, and rate of the day will be charged upon all payments in arrear. • It is proposed to place the second series of 8,000 Shares in England—tbe first being no w in course of issue in France. Applications fot Share the ca ehipanied by a deposit of 2s. per Share, to be made to R ankers of the Company ;to the street ; or Agents, Messrs. Cunard, Brett, and Austen, 150, Leadenhall to Messrs. Huggins and Rowsell, 1, Threadneedle street. . - FORM OF APPLICATION. England, To the Co mmittee of S sion in Eng""-. Supervision to Gentlemen,--I enclose you receipt for your Bankers, and I hereby request you to allot me Shares in the International Coasting Company ,paid du Commerce Maritime), and I herebyagree to accept such Shams, or any 8/nailer number that rnay be allotted to me, and to pay the deposit and calls thereon. Name (Union AProfession or business ddress ate * The export t onnage froj needs 10,001) tons annually, at an to Antwerp ftucx per On ixt milk ships, il e 4 a veragcl.atePf 2 alr to 30 e ex - - -- 7 beasts 7 ", )8 were flo!‘) r glallg bt r P Lnd 80 , 8 wry slue' td, eef, 6(3 • gd tc f , i fat, 6 '," A v l 3kine, "" 1. 6. pi l mac, si l " 6g k a verag e 0 , 0 id a° oo on the :be i -n—on tTEIt• 3- 12°' 8 .12 00. 0 0 ~,t b o 5 0 " be• 2 ote• 1 4 ' corn tr a n Qlj r clee i '— e ioT .OIID A p 0 r ;; 40 r. oto halle" 11 0 a gate, 6 9 •A # O l i n the r tg, 9 0 CY CO b a Sine -ti barlefirh 34s t o el ;c1 720; - aen ) wna port ooke'' ;pod haiDPV II rP o ^` ''. rpoo l .. /10 11- Or •• er • • horar t , h 3' ll ' el Dose hari 3 P hturf or •i o h or ••• or •• MOW iori •''°, A:tor . vhea' t ' .birnr ?NO' er t hArilr' thagltp , tha , n' 1005 nor tr " o "te , tbaOr :!~~r'' iv, t iom vor ill be ... t bd osY l4 ° 1 4 T sbi Aiel of F e , o I ro t nil39' Ol e OP if . • , 0 01 0 3 ` 1 3ri$ 1 ° P.. , 0 rani" yor'" 04 ,00 3 c t, f th e if/ I n 1,11 1 1 rC3+l I arl f Co °l 4: lisvgi e eC j ree" 10 f 4 10 ho et of t pti° CS Orsji‘ 1 , , ;• 1 7 jzfi Vstep i t og e :sl ,tol of," 311, Is - U .l l O co 11 , v p0 0 0?: : t og r i )Y1 I ight.bi 20,012.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW NAVAL NOVEL, BY SIR E. BELCHER. Now ready, at all the libraries, in 3 vols., JJORATIO HOWARD BRENTON. By Captain Sir EDWARD BELCHER, R.N., C. &c. " Capt. Belcher assures his readers that the plot and circumstances of the novel are draws from the life, and that they refer to the career of one whom some of the greatest men of the past generation were proud to call their friend. In his own words, it is a biography, and yet a novel—a romarce, but a true one. There is much of that sound professional information in the novel, which romance readers do not usually meet with. It is also interesting as a story, and can be cordially recommended to public favour as a genuine naval novel." —Observer. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to henry Colburn. This day is published, complete in 1 yol., nrice 65., LADY LEE'S WIDOWHOOD, By EDWARD BRUCE lIAMLEY, Captain and Lieut.-Colonel. A New Edition, with Illustrat ons. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. OST OFFICE DIRECTORY of DEVON. SHIRE and CORNWALL, Now rublishing,, price 235. Also may be had, Directories of the following Counties : —Cam bridge, Norfolk, and Suffolk ; Warwickshire, Worcestershire, an' Staffordshire; Bedford.hire, Buckincham•hire, Huntingdonshire, Berkshire, Northamptonshire, and Oxfordshire; the Town and Neighbourhood of Shefilel 1 ; Essex, Heriford ;h ire, Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, and Sussex; Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, and Batlandshire; Hampsh re, Do. setskire, and Wiltshire ; Lin colnshire; Gloucestershire, Herefordshire, and Shropshire, with the Cities of Bath and Bristol. KELLY & Co., 19, 20. and 21, Old Boswell-court, St. Clement's, Strand ; and all Booksellers, T HE CHANCELLORSVILLE FREEHOLD GOLD MINING COMPANY. Capital 50,0001., in 50,000 shares of 1/. each. Offices—No. I, Great Winehester•strect, Old Broad•street, City. The statement of the Directors of this Company to the Sharehol ders and the public (already advertised at length in the newspapers), contahling a full account of its past proceedings and present position, and a calculation of the profits,may he had on application, personally or by letter, to Mr. W. S. TROTTER, the Secretary, at toe above address. BANK OF L ONDON. Head Banking House, Threadneedle-street. Charing-cross Branch, No. 450, West Strand. Proceedings of the ADJOURNED GENERAL MEETING, held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on FRIDAY, the Bth August, 1856. Sir JOHN VILLIERS SHELLEY, Bart., M.P., in the Chair. The Auditors appointed by the Proprietors on the Bth July pre sented their report, which was read by the Secretary, as follows : TO THE PROPRIETORS OF THE BANK OP LONDON. The Charter of your Bank confers upon you the important privi lege, enjoyed by few joint-stock banks, of selecting your own audi tors ; and, as we have the honour to be the first Auditors so ao pointed, we thought it our duty on this occasion to enter very fully Into the ..xamination of your affairs, and we beg to add a few words to the form r.l verification of the accounts implied by the subscription of our signatures thereto. We directed particular attention on this occasion to the prelimi nary items of accaunt, such as the casual account. and preliminary and building expenses ; and, having been furnished with ample in formation and proper vouchers, we certify that those accounts are accurately and fairly stated. The title-deeds of praperty purchased, and the securities of various classes in the Bank, were produced to no, and we attended at the Bank of ERgland to verify accounts of Government Stock. All these items we found t be correct. We may add that we have found the business of the Bank in Lon don has been steadily progressing from the commencement, that a considerable country agency has been acquired, and that the Char ing-cross Branch is already a source of profit. The accounts of the Bank are kept upon a system which enabled us to inform ourselves without difficulty upon every head—nothing within the proper range of our inquiry was withheld ; the had and doubtful debts incurred are remarkably small ; and we have the satisfaction of stating our opinion that your affairs have been man , aged hitherto with great prudence, arid that a continuance of such management must tend to promote the interests of the Proprietors, and to maintain public confidence. (Signed) ROBERT PORTER. GEORGE THONISON. JOHN JOHNSON. The accounts as already published were appended to the report.) It was resolved unanimously—That the auditors' report now read be received, printed, and eircuiated among the proprietors. The following directors retiring by rotation, offered themselves for re-election, and were unanimously re-elected directors of the Bank:— Jeremiah Greatorex, Esq., of the firm of Bradbury, Greatorex, and Co. Charles Joyce, Esq., of the firm of Charles Joyce and Co. Henry Morris, Esq., late of the Madras Civil Service. Resolved unanimously—That this meeting hereby authorises the directors to call future ordinary general meetings on such days as they shall deem convenient, between the Ist and the 15th August in each near. Resolved—That on future occasions the balance-sheet be printed and circulated among the proprietors seven days at least Were the annual general meeting Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of this meeting be given to M. Marshall, jun., Esq., Manager, IL Scott, Esq., Secretary, and the other officers of the Bank, for the facilities And a-‘sistance afforded by them to the auditors in the performance of their duties. Tho Chairman having left the chair, It was proposed by RICHARD HARTLEY, Esq.. seconded by SAMUEL - - - SUGDEN, Esq., and resolved unanimously— That the best thanks of this meeting are tendered to Sir John Shelley, Bart., M.P., for his courteous and impartial conduct in the chair. BENJAMIN SCOTT, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That JOHN WILLIAMS, of Bangor, In the county of Carnarvan, Cabinet Maker, has by Indenture, dated the 15th day of July. 1856, assigned all his estate and effects unto John orchards Jennings, of No. 11, Eldon-street, Finsbury. in the county of Middlesex, cabinet manufacturer, and Thomas Garner Gabriel, of Midford-plaee, Totten ham -court-road, in the said county, in tru , t for the benefit of them selves and the other cr sditors of the said John Williams, and that the said Indenture was executed by the said John Williams on the day of the date thereof. in the presence of and attested by Henry Lloyd Jones, of Bangor, aforesaid, solicitor; and that the said Indenture was also executed by the said John Itichards Jennings and Thomas Garner the 23c1 July lagt, in the presence of Jonn Henry Taylor, of No. 15, South-street, Imsbury-square, in the county of Middlesex, solicitor. Dated the Sib day of August, 1856. J. 11. TA.YLOII, '— 15, South-street, Finsbury-square, Solicitor for the Trustees. 21 2 0 MILNERS' HOLDFAST and FIRE RESISTING S APE.; (wn-conducting and vapourising) with all the imorovements, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840-51-54 and P 55, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure. THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PrICENIX (2120) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete an I extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liverpool. LONDON DEPOT, 47A, 1110ORGATE STREET, City. Circulars tree by post. NR T. HOWARD, Sur geon -D en ti s t, 52, Fl eet . s_ street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, awl will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication._ 2, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. GREY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COLOUR with ease. safety, and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMBS and BRUSIIE 4 , welch are als r an unfailing remedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. Illus trated pamphlets," Why Hair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," rratia, or by post for four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affections are perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the most safe, :ample, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro nised by the faculty. Offices:—F. M. HERRING, 32, Basinghall street. Agents South Gallery, Crystal Palace ; Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit street ; Hendric, 12, Tickborne-street ; Twinberrow, 2, Edwards street, Portman-square ; Saunders, 315 is, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, 166, Oxford-street ; Ross, 119, Bishopsgate-street ; Riminell, Gar rard-street, Soho; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, 1, Moles worth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song , to visit the land of Sir Coli n C am pbell and the Highland Brigade ? If s make a note to call at (when in the Capital of the beautiful North) MACDOUGALL'S WAREHOUSE, High-street, Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highlands, natural and industrial, be seen. In his extensive rooms MACDOUGALL has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms, in TWEEDS, TAR TANS, LINSEYS, PLAIDS, SHAWLS, DRESSES, the favourite HIGHLAND CLOAK, FLORA MACDONALD ditto, &c., with the best Native JE WELLERY. CAIRNGORMS, PEARLS, &e ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewes, and Gairloch Looms and Knitting Needles ; the Home-made. Undyed PLAIDS of Ord. Suther land, and Aroch ; the SNUFF-BOXES, COUPS, BICKERS of the Culloden Carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he has placed all the necessary clothing of every description for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Tourists, &c. Visitors to his rooms can at once compare the varied products of the Three Kingdoms. D. MACDOUGALL, Inverness. 1110IIRISTS and TRAVELLERS exposed to .11_ the scorching rays of the sun, and heated particles of dast W 4 1 find ROWLANDS' KALYDOR a most refreshing preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples, Flushes, and Discoloration fly before its application, and give place to delicate clearness with the glow of beauty and of bloom. In cases of sunburn or E tings of insects its virtues have long been acknowledged. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. A delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation, and, as an invigorator and purifier, beyond all precedent. The Prices are 3s. 6d., 75., family bottles (equal to foar smart), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, compounded of the rarest and most fragrant exotics. It bestows on the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, frees them from tartar, and imparts to the gums a healthy firmness, and to the breath a grateful sweetness and purity. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Batton-garden, London, and by Chemists and PerfUrners. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket Fold in tin cases, dieided into separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallomand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. T RIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRIICEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot clinsates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health end the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR RIAGE, they are effectually subduel by this Wonderful Discovery ! RSEAR No. 11., effectually, in the short spac lE e of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrheea, both in its mild and aggravated forms. Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and KidneyS, and those disorders which COpalvi and . Cubebs have so l ong b een thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR No. 111., Is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removi ng and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel; it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruc thlion, world Price I is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves 11 s., and in Si. cases, whereby there is a saving of 11. 12s. To be had wholesale and Sanger, 150, Oxford-str eet ; retail in London, of Johnsen, 68, Cornhill; ITaimay and Co., 63, Ox e-etxtsettre R. 1.1. In g h am , d rugg i st, 46 , et, Manchester; 11. B ra db ury, bookseller, Deansgate, fi\Borriiirt-kosii J. priestly, chemist, 51, Lord.street, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmorelaud-street,bookseller, Aiblitry9t,l3l,ll2liPiiilliP3; LO.. N DON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1856. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. superintending architect's report on the proposed im provements bzi received ;" which having been seconded, a division took place, when Mr. If. L. Taylor's motion was carried by a division of 15 to 7. After transacting some other business of no importance the board adjourned. The ordinary meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday in the Council Chamber, Guildhall ; Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. The minutes of the last court were read and confirmed, and the following financial statement was laid before the board : BANK OF LONDON. CASH ACCOUNT. Balance in hands of treasurer, Aug. 4,1856 £6,340 10 3 Cheques drawn, but not presented 6,332 14 The adjourned general meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Sir J. V. Shelley, Bart., M.P., in the chair. The auditors appointed by the proprietors at the meet ing on the Bth July presented their report, which was read by the secretary, as follows :—" The charter of your bank confers upon you the important privilege, enjoyed by few joint-stock banks, of selecting your own auditors, and as we have the honour to be the first audi tors so appointed, we thought it our *duty on this occa sion to enter very fully into the examination of your affairs, and to add a few words to the formal verification of the accounts, implied by the subscription of our sig nature thereto. We directed particular attention on this occasion to the preliminary items of accounts, such as the capital account, and preliminary and building expenses, and having been furnished with ample info', mation and proper vouchers, we certify that those accounts. are accurately and properly stated. The title deeds of property purchased, and the securities of vari ous classes in the bank, were produced to us, and we attended at the Bank of England to verify accounts of Government stock. All these items were found to be correct. We may add that we have found the business of the bank in London has been steadily progressing from the commencement, that a considerable country agency has been acquired, and that the Charing-cross branch is already a source of profit. The accounts of the bank are kept upon a system which enabled us to inform ourselves without difficnit --- upon..4oll94lkido; nathigg—withia the piopef - range o our inquiry was withheld; the bad and doubtful debts incurred are re markably small ; and we have the satisfaction of-stating our opinion that your affairs have been managed hitherto with great prudence, and that a continuance of such management must tend to promote the interests of the proprietors, and to maintain public confidence." On the motion of Mr. E. Hastruiv, seconded by Mr. MITCHELL, the above report was adopted unanimously. The CHAIRMAN said the next business was the election of three directors to fill up the vacancies caused by re tirement. Since they last met be had succeeded in carrying through Parliament a bill which enabled the shareholders to re-elect directors who retired by rotation, and though he had no wish unduly to influence the choice of the pro prietors, he must remark that the gentlemen who had now vacated their seats at the board had from the first rendered the greatest assistance in the management of the affairs of the bank. (Hear, hear.) The retirieg directors, Mr. C. Joyce, Mr. H. Morris, and Mr. J. Greatorex, were unanimously re-elected. The CHAIRMAN then moved the following resolution : —That the meeting hereby authorises the directors to call future ordinary general meetings on such days as they may deem convenient, between the Ist and the 15th of August in each year." He said, in submitting this resolution, he wished to observe that he had that morning seen the report of the auditors for the first time, and was previously entirely unaware of its nature. (Hear.) If an audit was to be of any value, it must be quite independent of directors. (Hear, hear.) Since the last meeting he bad seen a letter in a newspaper in reference to the Life Assurance Office adjoining the bank. On that subject he would now repeat what he had supposed himself to have stated distinctly enough before : that that bank had no sionnection with the Life Office, except as regarded the relative position of land lord and tenant, banker and customer. (Hear.) He thought it his duty to place that point clearly before the meeting. He begged to add, that the future meet ings of tho company would be held in a room at the bank. Availablelbalance l5 15 7 Amount of deposit account 127,522 2 2 Total general balance £127,538 17 9 Considerable discussion arose as to whether Mr. Les lie's motion on Ithe jmain intercepting sewage, and the seven resolutions that had been upon the agenda paper for several days, be printed and circulated amongst the members of the board, and theyjbe discussed on Tuesday, next. This motion was put and lost on a show of hands ; upon which Mr. Leslie demanded a division, when the numbers were—for the motion, 5; against it, 21. THE SOUTHERN MAIN DRAINAGE. Mr. BAZALGETTE, the engineer, presented the follow. ing further report upon the main intercepting sewage of the south side of the Thames, in conformity with the views of the Government : ",Gentlemen,—l have now the honour to present the plan, section, and estimate for the extension of the main outfall sewer on the south side of the Thames to Long Reach, as directed by the foregoing resolution. "I recommend-the construction of a sewer 10 ft. 6 in. in diameter, 74 miles in length, and with a fall of 2 ft. per mile, commencing in the Plumstead-road, at the east end of Woolwich Arsenal, where it forms a junc tion with the main outfall sewer, which was adopted by the board on the 26th of May last. The extension line continues thenoe along the north.side of the North Kent Railway, through Erith, under the river Darent, to the Thames at Little Powder Creek, which is about the centre of Long Reach, one mile below Purfleet; two miles above Greenhithe, arid 19 miles below London- I bridge. " This sewer would be substituted for the last mile and a half of the outfall sewer, across Plumstead-marshes, which will, therefore, have to be deducted, leaving a net increased length of about six miles. The invert of the sewer at the point of discharge in Long Reach will be 32 feet below mean high water, requiring pumping power in addition to that already provided in my esti mate of the 3d of April equal to 328 nominal horse power, and the cost of duplicate engines will here be provided for, as in the original estimates. It will, how ever, be unnecessary to provide these duplicates until the anticipated improved water supply and increased populittion shall have been realised, which will not be the case for many years to come. "I recommend that for eleven months in the yoar the discharge of the sewage into the river should take, place at high water, and during the first half of the ebb-tide ; and that for the remaining 20 or 30 days of heavy rain the discharge of the diluted sewage should also take place one or two hours before high water, by which means a reduction of the size of the covered reservoir from fifteen to four acres might be effected, and an in crease of ite depth obtained, so that it would contain about two millions and a half cubic feet. In other words, it would not be more than half during nine months in the year, and would leave the other half of the reservoir free from the storeage of upwards of a million of cubic feet of rain during the remaining three months. Thi■ will be found sufficient, probably,' for the next 15 or 20 years, and it would be better hereafter, if necessary, to enlarge the reservoir, rather than now to spread its con tents over a more extended surface. The foregoing in structions, however, direct the preparation of a plan for the discharge of the sewage at and after high water only, I therefore beg to report, so sudden and unequal are the , quantities of rain that fall, that to avoid the discharge of the sewage before high water on the 20 or 30 wet days per annum would necessitate the construction of a reservoir of double the size now proposed, at an increased esti mated cost of about 40,000/. "It appears from the late Mr. Foster's tidal experi ments that a float started at the proposed outfall at Long Reach, at half-ebb, would ascend with the follow ing tide to about 52 miles about the starting point, or ti Halfway Roach, and that discharged two hours before high water would ascend only four miles above the starting point, or to Erith Reach, the latter being the most favourable ; but in neither case would any of the sewage so discharged again return within the limits of the metropolis. I therefore recommend the construc tion of the smaller reservoir. In reply to a question, The CIIAIB3IAN said that the dividends would always be paid half-yearly, though the meetings would only be held annually. The motion was then agreed to. A PROPRIETOR suggested that in future the report should be circulated some days before the meeting was held. The CHAIRMAN said he believed that was not the cus tom of the old banks, but that was no reason why it should not be adopted there. After some conversation with regard to the possible inconveniences of circulating the report several days be fore the meeting—inconveniences which the shareholders generally did not appear to consider worthy of attention —it was moved by Mr. KERRY, seconded by Mr. CLARK, and resolved unanimously, "That on future occasions the balance-sheet be printed and circulated amongst the proprietors seven days at least before any general meet ing." Mr. Bazalgette's estimate of the proposed extension to Long Reach is Less tbe cost of tbesewer and reservoir across Plumetead-marshes.. 114,580 On the motion of Mr. J. JOHNSON, one of the audi tors, thanks wera voted to Mr. Marshall, the manager, and to Mr. B. Scott, the secretary, of the bank. The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman and his colleagues in the direction. LO 11 1 .0117 — .arrE A/num zuz - i - tizr. £183,040. This, added to the estimate of the southern drainage 821,696 Gives a total of c0i,014, av "I have the honour to be, "J. W. BAZALGETTE, Engineer." It was resolved that this report be printed and circu lated amongst the members of the board, and be brought up fur discussion on Tuesday nexti. The following letters are from an auditorand a director of the London Life Association : " Sir,—As you invite a reply to the following para graph in your city article of the 6th inst., on the Lon don Life question, namely—' The simple question is, will the fulfilment of the promise.; held out to the now members be in any way jeopardised by the contemplated act ? ' I will give you an answer in as plain a manner and in as few words as I can, and without the possibi lity of contradiction by any director. "1. I deny that any promises have been held out to new members as to the amount of the abatement of pre mium, and if any director has done so he has exceeded the limits of his authority. All he could do, or, I be lieve, has done, is to invite his friends to insure at this office, as the abatement of premium, after 50 years' ex perience, has been 70 per cent. for the last five years. " 2. I mest emphatically, sir, declare that the dividing the 230,0001. as proposed, will not, in the slightest de gree, affect the 70 per cent., but it may in a slight de gree affect the last increase of 4 per cent. abatement de clared by the directors since this question has been agi tated. NEW STREET EROM CHEAPSIDE TO THE WEST-END. Mr. LESLIE brought forward a resolution, of which he had given notice, calling the attention of the board to the desirability of combining in one or two acts of Par liament the following metropolitan improvements : An entirely new line of street from the west end of Cheapside, having a viaduct across Farringdon-street, with a continuation through the proposed improve. ments in Carey-street, with a continuation front thence to the proposed improvements to which his Grace the Duke of Bedford has agreed to contribute 15,000/. ; the whole length of such new street from St. Mar tin's-lane to the west end of Cheapside would be about one mile and 1722 feet, equal to 7002 feet lineal. Mr. Leslie said he thought that no one would doubt the necessity of a new thoroughfare to relieve the traffic be. tween the City and the west end, from the west end of Cheapside. He thought it was equally certain that any attempt to improve Holborn-hill would not meet the wants felt by the metropolis in this respect—what he desired was that they should have a continuous line, ex tending from the west end of Cheapside to the southern side of Newgate, crossing Farringdon-street by means of a viaduct through Carey-strert, joining Hart-street, and connecting itself with the new thoroughfare proposed by the Duke of Bedford, to go into St. Martin's-lane, run ning into C ran b ourne - s t ree t, L e i ces te r -sq uar e, an d into New Coventrystreet. There were several plans on the subject—one by Mr. Tite, another by Mr. Bennoch, and another by Mr. Mosely. There was also another plan, of which there was a beautiful model in the possession of the Corporation of London, which he had desired should be brought before the board, but Mr. Hall had objected, saying they had a plan of their own. He re gretted it, because he thought it would have afforded valuable information to that board. Mr. Leslie con cluded by moving his resolution. There being no seconder the motion fell to tho ground. " I do believe that the chief motive of the directors for giving this increased 4 per cent. has been that it ab stracted 92,000/. from the surplus, so that they may say, by a quibble, the whole 230,000/. does not exist as a surplus, though it did when our resolution was first car ried in the general court, notwithstanding it was a fact they denied.---I am, Sir, yours faithfully, "JOHN ALLNUTT, Auditor of London Life. "Clapham common, Aug. 7. "P.S.—The foregoing was written before I read your paper of to-day, and I think what I have said fully an swers what is there repeated. But I feel it a duty to ma'se a remark, both for your information and on account of the ignorance of your correspondent, by whom there fore you are misled as to the practice of the Equitable Society. The truth is, we are only proposing to follow their example, by the just disposal of the surplus, by giving it to those who had created it." THE NORTHERN MAIN DRAINAGE. Mr. Corzursorr moved that the resolution of the board of June 17 (No. 7), to the effect That the report of the engineer, so far as it relates to the extension to Barking creek, be adopted," be rescinded ; and that, in lieu there of, the engineer be instructed to prepare plans and esti mates for an extension of the northern drainage outfall to some point beyond the limits of the metropolis, near to Long Reach. Mr. COLLINSON said be bad brought forward this mo tion in order that the board should act with consistency, for it was quite certain that if the Government objected to Plumstead, on the south side of the Thames, for the outfall of the sewage, they would equally object to Barking-creek, on the north side of the river. For his own part, he could not see the necessity of their being compelled to go so far as Long Reach on the south side, but it having been carried, he thought it would only be a delay of the sewage question if they did not determine on altering the site of the present northern outfall, as the Government would be sure to reject it. Mr. SAVAGE seconded this motion. Mr. WRIGHT opposed the motion on the ground that any alteration would be calculated to rescind and upset the whole of the bases upon which the northern great in tercepting sewage bad been settled by their engineer. Mr. BAZALGETTE, in answer to questions put by Mr. Wright, said it would to a certain extent set aside his plan for the northern main sewage. It might, in consequence of such alteration, be necessary and desirable to connect the southern main sewage with that of the northern side. Mr. WRIGHT moved as an amendment that this ques tion be deferred until after the board had discussed the question of the general outfall. Major LYON seconded the amendment ; and Mr. Hows and some other members baying spoken, The amendment was declared to be carried. On a division the numbers were—for the amendment, 15 ; against it, 12. "Sir,—As you have allowed Mr. Baxter to state the grounds on which ho proposes to divide a large sum, part of the capital of this association, I hope that you will per mit me, one of the directors of the company, to point out that such a division of capital would be unjust and illegal. Mr. Baxter says that the association, founded upon the avowed principle of applying all profits yearly to the re ductions of the annual premiums, has, in consequence of that principle not having been carried out, become pos sessed of an accumulated capital arising from over-pay ments of the members' premiums (chiefly within the last 30 years) to the extent of between 400,000 i. and 500,0001.' _ . . "I say that this sum of nearly half. a-million exists only in the imagination of the gentlemen who are pro posing to divide it. I write with the last balance-sheet of the society before me, a copy of which may be ob tained at the office, and I say that, excepting a sum of 37,468/. reserved by our laws for claims which might have accrued, but were not ascertained; and for claims which might accrue between the time of making up the account and the Ist of July last,' all our profits have been divided in providing for the past, and securing the future reduction in the premiums. I do not include a doubtful sum, depending on the v a l ue t o b e p l ace d ou our stock. Mr. Baxter believes it to be properly valued; I differ with him on that point. This year the premiums of all members who have been insured seven years are re duced 74 per cent. To secure this reduction a sum of 1,702,0001. in present money is required. Mr. Baxter wishes to take 230,0001. of this capital, and divide it by a new law, under which the value of every policy in the association will be changed. He says that the directors propose to divide the same sum in a different manner. This I deny. The directors have already applied this capital in reduction of the premiums of the members. We cannot continue the present reduction of premiums 74 per cent. and pay our policies in full if this sum be divided. But, Sir, there is a class of members with re gard to whom this division of capital would be a spolia tion not yet witnessed on this side of the Atlantic. Early in the year the society represented that the accu mulation of their capital was so large that new members must be content to take out policies on the terms of hav ing 10 per cent. lds reduction in their premiums than the older members might receive. " Large amounts have been insured on these terms, but now it is I,ctually proposed, ltorreseo referens, to di vide the very sum which is necessary to secure the old inembers•this reduction of 10 per cent. "Those who joined the society on the faith of its ac cumulated capital may fief that very capital divided by and among thine who held it out as an inducement for parties to join the society! " I say therefore that the proposed division is illegal, unjust, and cannot be carried out. Changes have been lately made in our laws for the benefit of the older mem- bers—other changes are now under consideration. To make those changes legal they must relate only to future profits—to make them just they must be such as all the members may have a chance of enjoying them in their turn. ' '• I have the honour to 1 , 9 your faithful servant, " WILLIABI CORM 6 ' August 7," •._ Sporting Intelligence. Entries for the Cesarewitch. The weights to be published in the Calendar after War , wick Races, and acceptances to be signified on or be fore Tuesday, the 16th of September, to Messrs. Wea therby, in London. 137 entrances. Quince . fby Alarm—Duvernay 3 Bay Hilton Cockatoo Vanity Middy - Determination Stradbally Typee Peter Wilkins . Peter Flat Thames Ditton Warlock Fandango San Francisco Cotswold The Earl Termagant Alice Wentworth. ~... 3 .... s Alice Aldford Tame Deer . December Yellow. Jack Sarabg,nci Coroner The Assayer The Hind (h b) Johnny TaLtAibl....«.a. Ermi g hton Alma The Courtier Falstaff Middleton A raga La Victime LadyYlorence 3 Tumbler Pitapat 3 Sly Fellow Porto Rico Sister to Hesse Cassel 3 lqincepie Rogerthorpe Stanhope 3 Aleppo 3 S wyndel Dhygga 3 Grampian Cerva Carious Fanny Gra7 Westminster Treachery Intimidation Secret Imogene Gortschakoff Fullbeck Heir of Linne Viscount 3 Newington Humgufan Siding Flatterer 4 Redemption..... 4 Homily Poodle a Nathan B g by Surplice out of Clementina 4 Lord Der w entwater Entries for the Weights to be declared at Cesare witch, Age. Bay Hilton Stradbally Blood Royal Arbutha Welham Duet 3 Prestbury Typee Peter Wilkins Peter Fiat Thames Ditton Warlock C by Orlando out of Cla- rissa 3 Cotswold 3 Remunerateur (bred in France) Imposture Little David NAt.., c..ve -4 3 :reeze Termagant Alice Wentworth Mice Tame Deer 3 Yellow Jack Coroner . 3 Saraband 4 The Assayer Berezina Lance The Hind (la b) Johnny Taft (h b) _ 4 Houghton ....... 3 Alma The Courtier Claret Falstaff George Brown Gamekeeper Arago La Victime 3 Tumbler Pitapat Jack Sheppard Sly Fellow Omer Pasha 3 Affg-han Porto Rico Sister to Hesse Cassel, 3 Mincepie 3 Rogerth orpe Stanhope 3 Grampian S wyndel Dhygga Cerva ,,,.—. 3 Artillery Fanny Gray Treachery Romeo 6 Intimidation Secret Lady Florence 3 Emily The Fair Geraldine 3 Gortschakoff Byrsa Tho Heir of Linne 3 Viscount 3 Newington 3 Gbika Flatterer 4 Frederick Bessie ... 4 B g by Surplice out of Clementina Age Lady Tatton Mary Copp Vandal Sugarplum Coup de Main Good Friday Eiyaston . Glautias . .• Ellington St. Andrew 6 King of Scotland Preston Hospitality 3 Herald 4 i Enchanter Mr. Sykes (II b) 6 Speed the Plough Absolution Barfleur Polestar Laird of Hazlewood Shoreham Potter a Prince of Orange 3 Miss Harkaway 3 Pretty Boy 3 Newmarket 4 Duke of Hamilkon A --'..-""---"--- .- ,ne out of 3 Delaine Mary Red Robin Tom Thumb C by Conyngbam out of Jolly Marine rioress Vengeance The Trapper Yorkshire Grey First Fly De Ginkel Spinster King Brian Bandalore Lawn Polmoodie Lundyfoot Border Chief Venison Stark Aladdin (late Goaway) (pedigree unknown) 5 Winkfield Swalcliffe 3 Fisherman Diego The Duffer Royalist Merlin Cannobie 3 Hungerford a Comedy ... —.— 3 C by Ratan—Alice 3 The Fair Geraldine 3 Brother to Grey Tommy 6 Grey Pyrrhus 3 Puck Typhon Rialto Tyre 3 Cambridgeshire. the same time as for the 148 subs. Age Nathan Chalice 4 Cotswold 3 Lord Derwentwater 4 . 4 L L a or d a y A Tr f t r t e o d n Early Bird Theodora 3 Glen Lee 3 Nlary Copp 3 Flacrow The Poacher Vandal 4 Vindex 6 Sugarplum Coup de Main 3 Good Friday ' 3 Elvaston Glantias Lduvat 4 Herald 4 Hospitality King of Scotland Vandermulin Speed tho Plough Absolution Flyaway 3 Typhon • 3 Eliza C by Paragons out of Sneer V 4 Polestar Laird of Hazlewood Aleppo 3 Mary 4 Red Robin Tom Thumb Prince of Orange Pretty Boy 3 Miss Harkaway 3 C by Conyngham out of; Prioress Falcon 5 Vengeance ' 4 The Trapper Raphael Yorkshire Grey 4 First Fly 3 De Ginkel Spinster King Brian 3 Bandalore Kestrel Polmoodie Lundyfoot Lord of the Isles S walcliffe 3 Royalist Merlin 3 Topsy (h b) 5 llungerford Comedy B c by Ratan—Alice 3 Middy 3 Puck Walmer Eloquence Pembedw The Border Chief 4 Stork Venison Leamington Agra Winkfield BRIGHTON RACES.-FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 60 added, for two• yr•olds ; colts, fist 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; the winner to hie sold for 150/. ; allowances if entered to be sold for less, &c. Half a mile. Nine subs, Mr. Snewing's Annot Lyle, by Grecian, 7st 91b (M.) (J. Goiter). 1 Lord Anglesey's Miss Nightingale, Tat 91b (501.) (Fordham) 2 Mr. T. Stevens's Sorceress, 7st 91b (501.) (Prior) 3 The following also ran :—Delusion, The Shiner, Cutty Quean, Chow, Media Noce, and f. by Pyrrhus the First. Betting-3 to 1 agst Chow, 7to 2 agst Miss Nightin gale, 100 to 15 each agst Catty Quean and Media Noce, 7to 1 each agst Annot Lyle and The Shiner. Miss Nightingale made the running, followed by Sorceress ; within the last few strides Annot Lyle came with a rush and won on the post by a head ; about four lengths be tween the second and third; Delusion was fourth; Ruby's dam filly and Chow were next. The winner was bought in for 70 guineas, and Chow was claimed under the Newmarket rule for Mr. Saxon. Brighton Club Stakes (Handicap) of 10 soya each, h ft, with 50 addel ; winners extra. New Course. Five subs. Mr. Beville's Perea Nena, by Spanish Jack, 6 yrs, 9st (Mr. Beville, jun.) 1 Mr. Payne's mare by Van Tromp, out of Queen Mab, 5 yrs, list (Captain Little) 2 Dqtting-5 to 4 on Peres. Nena, who made all the running, and won by a neck. handicap Plate of 100 sovs. Bristol Mile. Dake of Bedford's Questionable, 4 yrs, Bst (Flatman) 1 Mr. Brown's Coal Black Rose, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (Prior) 2 Mr. I'. Hughes's Romeo, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b (D. Hughes) 3 The following also ran :---Tom Burke, Golden Plover, Pantheon, The Turk. Fordham weighed for Termagant, and her number was displayed on the telegraph ; but the mare not being on the ground at the time appointed for starting her number was taken down. On taking their preliminary canter both Romeo and Coal Black Rose threw a plate, in consequence of which the start was tediously delayed. Betting-5 to 2 agst Coal Black Rose, 4to 1 agst Questionable, 5 to 1 agst Romeo, 6 to 1 agst Golden Plover, 7to 1 agst Turk. Coal Black Rose made play, with Golden Plover lying second, Romeo third, and Questionable fourth. At the distance Golden Plover was beaten, and Questionable passed Romeo. A. fine race from the half distance ended in favour of Questionable by a head ; feur lengths between the [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• (J. Goater) 4 Mr. T. Hughes's Little Tom, 6 yrs, list 7lb (Mr. Hunt) 5 Betting -6 to 4 agst Lord Albemarle, 2to 1 agst Bishop of Osnaburgh, 7 to 1 agat Little Bird, 8 to 1 agst Little'Totn. The Bishop of Oanaburgh made all the running, and won by a length'and a half; bad third. A Plate of 70 sous for beaten horses ; the second to re ceive ten sous out of the plate ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 51b extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's mare by Van Tromp out of Queen Mab, 5 yrs, lOst 71b (Mr. Boynton) 1 Mr. Howard's Mermaid, 3 yrs, list slb (Capt. Little) 2 Mr. Sait's Turk, 3 yrs, list 51b (inn. 51b ex) (J. Goater) 3 Betting -6 to 4on Queen Mab m, sto 2 agst •Mer maid, 3to 1 agst Turk. Queen Mab m led from start to finish, and won in a canter by a length. Turk was beaten off. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. EBOR HANDICAP. 4to 1 agst Warlock (taken) Bto 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken) 8 to 1 agst Coroner (taken) 10 to 1 agst Lady TAtton (taken) ST. LEGER. 3to 1 agst Fazzoletto (taken to upwards of 2501.) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Ackworth (taken) MAZZINI'S THIRD LETTER TO MANIN. In one of your letters dated, if I am not mistaken, May 28th, you proclaimed Victor Emmanuel the king destined to unite Italy ( e unificatore d'ltalia). In that of the 26th June you profess to teach the Italians in Naples, through the medium of the Eng:ish press, the means by which to make of King Ferdinand the consti tutional monarch of the Two Sicilies.* Whether thou sands or rather millions of men , crus h e d un d er an un limited tyranny, could quietly agree to practice univer sally a remedy always difficult, and rarely attempted even in countries where freedom and right are under the guardianship of deliberative assemblies ; and whether, even supposing such a miraculous harmony of will could be arrived at, it would not be better to raise barricades at once, and rid themselves of their hated government, is a question which the people of Naples—should your coun sels ever reach their ears—must decide. I write to ask you and your friends how you reconcile one unity of Italy under Victor Emmanuel with the re-establishment of a constitutional monarchy in Naples ? Italy, Mania, has long deplored your silence ; I fear that ere long you will deplore the hour in which the suggestions of false or injudicious friend. induced you to break that silence. What is it that you do desire ? In whom do you be , ieee ? Wh e t peaetical means of resurrection do you' propose to Italy ? What is your guiding principle, or the_citttl of every man who takes upon gnb — uL these things clearly. You assume the concise, laconic, dictatorial language of a man who feels himself a leader, and demands to be followed ; cannot you be equally open, logical, precise in idea ? Do you desire the union of Italy under a single mo narch, or do you desire seven princes, who, under the menace of internal or foreign danger, may swear to con stitutions to-day, and unswear them to-morrow ? Do you desire a national revolution which shall win us a common country by force of arms, or do.you want some local reforms, to give us an Imencepathic dose of liberty, concessions which lull us, and amnesties which disho nour us ? When you tell the people to agitate, do you mean the agitation of petitions, and peaceful demonstrations like those which preceded the five days in 1848, and which now would be responded to by grapeshot, or those partial outbreaks which fore tel and sometimes hasten insurrection ? When you say that the revolution is possibly at hand, do you hint at an uprising of the people, or a spontaneous movement of the monarch of unity ? When you entreat Rome not to move, do you mean to teach a cowardly fear of insurrec tion, or do you trust in any hidden designs of the man of the 2d of December ? It is you and your followers' duty to answer these things, but you will not. You will not do this ; you will pretend to disdain questions which you will call im prudent, and assume the air of diplomatists who cannot without danger reveal their secrets. But the fact is that you cannot answer. You have no secret, you have no programme, you have no principle to guide you. YGu do not breathe the breath of Italian life, but of foreign inspiration. You week Italy, not in the aspirations and the strength shown a few years back by her people, but in the suggestions and instigations of cabinets, which have ever betrayed UR. I know their agents, and could name them. The governments of Europe, dear Italy Poor Italy ! Christ among nations, by her sufferings ; yet has Providence confided to her the word of the great universal resurrection, and they know it. They kieow that the day in which, inspired by a moment of supreme faith, she shall dare to proffer that word, tho sepulchre in which the peoples lie entombed will burst asunder to usher forth the new life. They know that we hold in our hands the question of the nationalities—the map of Europe. They know that the cry of a mighty redemption can not arise in the land that has twice given the word of unity to Europe, without arousing Hungary, Poland, 1 Germany, France, Greece, and Southern Sclavonia. When the position of European affairs, fresh deceptions, increased tyranny, and the exertions of the party to which I esteem it an hour to belong, brought about that ferment alluded to by the memorandum, in ministerial speeches, and in the European press—the governments, perceiving they could not extinguish it, sought in alarm how they might at least divert it from its true aim. They cm ploye,l the old artifice of 1331 and 1848 —that of dividing into two currents the flood that threatened to overwhelm them, and splitting up into two camps the camp of the nation. They urged on the tardy to a semblance of mo tion which led to nothing. They restrained the eager with the hope of a coming crisis and a general union of forces, that will never take place, save as the result of some daring fact achieved. To accomplish thi s p l an, which is the moving spring of all that is b e i ng d one, or hinted at, in governmental circles, and to create a dualism in our ranks, they wanted a banner and the authority of a name known and dear to Italy, and they selected you. You are, unconsciously, the Gioberti of 1856. Turn again to us, Manin ; return to the national camp—to the men who defended the honour of Italy in Rome, while you defended it in Venice. Return to the people—to the people that combat and die—to the people that do not betray —to the people of the five days —to the people of the great deeds of Sicily, of Bologna, of Bre scia, of the city that gave you birth. There is yet time. Tear up all your letters, and keep only the " If not, not," of the first. A year of circumlocutions, of cowardly hesi tation, arid of unfulfilled hopes, has for ever effaced that " IL" You resigned yourself then to a last trial: de clare that that trial is now over. Return to us. Say to the Italians—" Accept me as one amongst you-1 have no longer faith but in you." They will receive you ap provingly, and, trust me, on the unanimous accord of the men of every fraction of 'opinion, they w ill respond by deeds th a t than be to th e glorious deeds of '4B what the conflagration is to the sparks that foretel it. Italy is now o n th e verge of one of those supreme mo ments in which the people must decide either to act and be to-morrow, or submit to a decennium of slavery: Our geographical position, the well known accord of every heart from the Alps to the sea, and tho opinion of Europe, have decreed that the initiation of the Corning war of o She oppressed nationalities belongs to Italy. must either se i ze it or a bdi cate h er position, and await h er salvation from the slow uncertain modification of Euro pean affairs. Insurrections that are foreseen, and pro nounced inevitable by public opinion, are supported by public opinion. Ours would burst forth as the incar nation and material expression of an idea, of a principle that has already obtained an European citizenship. The I confessions of diplomacy itself—the watch kept over our * Signor Dranin's proposition was D, universal and spo'A• taucgto rawfal tv pay taxes. seco 0. - 1 and third ; Pantheon was fourth, and Turk fifth the ot her two beaten off. Plate, of 100 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for :1-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; allowances and penalties. T.Y.C. Nine subs. Mr. Ps yne's filly by Orlando, 7st 1116 (Flatman) 1 Mr. T. Walker's Orianda, 85t...... ....... ..(Wells) 2 Mr. C. Forniby's Banner Bearer, Bst (D. Hughes) 3 Mr. E.. R. Clarke's Yorkshircman, Bst (carried Est 21b) (Dockeray) 4 Bettii ig--5 to 4 agst Orianda, 2 to 1 agst Farmer's Daughter filly, 6to 2 agst any other. The Yorkshire man jam,ped off with the lead, and shoWed in front for the first quarter of a mile, when Farmer's Daughter filly took up the running, followed by Orianda, and won by a length ; bad third•;- Yorks - hiren3an was beaten about two lengths from• Banner Bearer; The Brighton Club Plate of 70 - sovs, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; optional selling and other all owances. L ast half-mile. Lord Anglesey's Miss Nightingale, 2 yrs, Cat 2lb (501.) (Plumb) 1 Mr. Dawson's Bobby B, 3 yrs', Bst Sib (50/.) (Kendal) 2 Mr. Lucas's Garnet, 3 yrs, 7st 6lb ( 5 0/.) (Snowden) 3 The following also ran :—Hart Royal, Sister to Bold Buccleuch, Coal Black Rose, Ninette, Eloquence, and Jeu d'Esprit. Betting-5 to 2 agst Sister to Ilold Buccleuch, sto 1 each agst Eloquence and Miss Nightingale, 6 to 1 each agst Jen d'Esprit and Bobby - B. Bobby B made the running to the distance, where Miss Nightingale chal lenged, and after a fine race in won by a head ; three lengths between., the second and third ; Hart Royal was fourth, and Coal Black Rose was fifth. Soon after starting Sister to Bold Buccleuch cannoned against Elo quence, was thrown out of her stride and was stopped. She afterwards followed the others round, but took no part in the race. The %%ismer was sold to Mr. Angell and sister to Bold Buocleuch was claimed for Mr. Bell. Plate of 70 sovs (Handicap); gentlemen riders ; pro fessionals 51b extra. T.Y.C. Lord Clifden'e Bishop of Osuaburgb, by. Surplice, 3 yrs, list • (Captain Little) 1 Mr. Hank's Lord Albemarle, 6 yrs, 12st 71b (Mr. Boynton) 2 Mr. Pattison's Little Bird, 3 yrs, 9st 10Ib (I.llr. Beville, jun.) 3 Mr. Howard's Mermaid, 3 yrs, 12st 21b (inc. 51b extra) sapjtal.PfWL to _drive out the f ore i gner , and at one anu Abe same Lune iruK:ruetr XSUUttrun *be uuurctitU tional king of Naples, and Victor Emmanuel the king of united Italy. July 2. JOSEPH MAZZINI. SUSPECTED MURDER OF AN AUSTRA LIAN ADVENTURER AT HAMPTON COURT. During the past few days the greatest excitement llas prevailed in the vicinity of Hampton Court, through the discoveryof the lifeless body of a respectably-dressed - co an in the river, several stabs about his person leading to. the suspicion that the unfortunate man has been assassii.rated for the purposes of robbery. It seems that some parties were on the river in a fishing-punt, when they observed a human body floating down with the tide. The. whole of the body, together with the face, was quite immersed, and it was only through the shallowness of the w . Ater tbat the corpse was by any chance seen. It was immediately dragged into the punt, and taken on shore. The deceased appeared to have been a seafaring man of the better class. His coat was unbuttoned, and beneath he wore a Guernsey Yost, his troweers being supported by a beltinstead of sus penders. Dr. Garrett, of Thames Ditton, was at once called to see deceased, and was' enabled to observe that the man had ibeen dead some : time. Dr. Garrett sub sequently proceeded to make a minute examination of the body, when, to his surprise, upon stripping back the deceased's under vest, be discovered several severe stabs on the left side of the chest. There was a large opening in the thorax on that side, and this seemed to have been produced by three several stabs, the wounds cutting obliquely downwards, twice severing the sixth rib, and thrice cutting through the seventh, while the eighth was likewise splintered. The thrusts must have been of the most desperate character, and Dr. Agnis, of the 3d Light Dragoons, who assisted at the examination, expressed his astonishment at the clean appearance of the wounds. Proceeding internally three distinct incisions were traced through tholeft lung, and three more distinct wounds in the substance of the heart. There was also a short out observed on the diaphragm, which penetrated the liver. The wounds were sufficient to cause instan taneous death, and must have been inflicted with either a bowie knifa or a sharp two-edged dirk of the Italian character. In the deceased's pocket were found some cheques on the Now South Wales Bank to the amount of 5901., and some papers, which, together with the deceased's general appearance, leads to the belief that he had lately returned from Australia. The coroner's inquiry has been formally opened before Mr. Wakley, and adjourned to allow the police time to gain further information. VICTOR HUGO AT GUERNSEY. We work. All the world knows what he (Victor Hugo) is doing. All the household works. The quantity of art which this home, the offspring of politics, produces is in credible. Charles has the gift to do all that he desires. Photography, this is nothing; that is, it is admirable; it is a machine which defies Rembrandt ; it is science pro ducing art—but the artist goes for little in it. It is then the sun that produces the figure—but Charles produces the frames. Ho paints around our portraits exquisite frames of showers of blossoms, branches, birds, mosaics, &c. He has inexhaustible invention, wondrous delicacy, and colour, to disturb the reputation of the old missals. But painting is the holiday of the mind. What repose in the work of the hands ! When Charles has rested himself by painting,- he turns to 'his writing again. Ro mances, stories that area medley of verse and prose ; it is a heavy fatigue, but lighter to him than to others. H e was born in literature. As 'a child he played with rhymes. He and style were brought up together. When he grew up, well-turned phrases looked tenderly at him. translation i s , th at it is a translation Victor is translating Shakspere. Will it nontubgeoreAd, Shakspero filially translated by a son of others translat e th e translation of f singularity k s p o of .r t e h s Letourneur. Their biography is another transla tion from the poets. Madame Victor Hugo is writing her husband's life. Nobody could have written as she will write it. For she can say that she has not left her husband. She has known all his actions, all his thoughts, all his words. She is writing a book that is true in two senses, in information and in sincerity—and that will be the natural complement of Victor Hugo's work. For the best explanation of a man's labour is his life. " * We have sweet evenings. When we, have worked well, Mdlle. Victor Hugo rewards us by , playing upon the piano some melody she has inst Found. It is charming music —original, born alone, far-front the Onora, far from the Conservatoire—evolved 'Spontaneously from nature and the heart, the flower of tha rock, the light of a star. " * I have an original librarY ! Diqou know what I have read this year ? For romance!, Los Miserables—for poetry, Dieu, la Fin de Satan, Les Petites Epop4es— for the. drama, Homo, le Theatre en Liberte, Les Drames de l'lnvisible—for lyrics, Les Contemplations, and Les Chansons des Rues et des Bois—for philosophy, a book which 25 years of thOught have not sufficed to complete, and which will be called Essai d'Explication. I have, for library, the manuscripts of Victor Re go ,,,_, "Pro.filCi and Criltnaccs , . &Y l'alfito F*Pcrie, ----)L,,,,/,,,Z4,/,'ltij_ ._ e Xh//. .//,./e,a7;/,/,..4•W, , v-4-. 7 ). ~ . ,_ • , , • 7..d0 e . ...._ z , •,----- __A._ ... . , , , — 7 - - - ~.--- 1 oti)iaorpcphrye—Bsetithe . _ /e' _- 2-Z7 'he menaloftteirlieedlintlso—ntiells: I cP"elnent dissenith*(l.- . il s a i l o ie n ci s :loaf 4itehesigparierser:aaelldcobuyntrtihes—the organisation, - insurrection of whether spontaneous or operated, by the men. of our party among the people of -every city in Italy, have all prepared the field for those who dare possess.themselves of it. Any glorious fact of will, or daring, am:lmp: l ;4 a : ' l d: in the name of the natipn ao - clif the nations , will be lands. A dozen _popular -banners will be unfurled to ,respond to that fact. . _Zele-ozetheeother hand (it is useless to attempt to die. funicrniwere it now disappointed, would i d us w ur : o lo f se l t B h 3 e o g . ro T un he d inertia systematically adopted, through mistaken calcu lations of opportunity, by the Poles in 1848 and the ff following years, hag silenced , that throb of affection, and the have conquered by B: te e r zel - Y th ' e an the deeds of 1848 and 1849. The heartise oitf)E'Puurbolip7b-2eat high with faitltand hope for Poland for many ge u § 7 ye er a Y r - s an opinion (which I know to be without foundation) is universally diffused, that Poland is dead, or Rus sian and impotent ; and that opinion was one of the principal causes._ that _withheld the English people from compelling their= own Government to change the tendencies of the last war: The same thing would happen to us were we to betray the universal expecta tion,_ We have so often-laid bare our wounds before Eu rope—we haVe so persistently repeated the story of our sufferings, and of our rage and raenace—that we should have no right to blame anyone - but durselves, if Europe, wearied of always finding us wanting at the opportune moment, should say of us, " They are cowardly brag garts; they deserve contempt, not sympathy or help. We must act, or perish. And we'may act and succeed. Those men who really love -their country more than themselves, will forsake all tortuous ways ; and re nounce the idea not of profiting by, but of accepting in spiration from, diplomacy. Leave the programme of the future to the emancipated peoples—in so far as it can be useful—the co-operation of every element, with out subduing their own action to any, and all unite in bold, manly, and incessant action on the following cote. neon ground :—We seek a country; we seek to be a nation. We will that an Italy shall be. We may sc• cept and avail ourselves of civil administrative reforms, but we will not ask for them. Europe must be taught that twenty-five million of . men—sons of the which give moral Anjtje:tatehilialitltiti : —do - reg ,, t.eiaketlse.aftnr- 1 6f- an ameliorated condition, but de mand to be admitted as a nation among the nations. The liberty and unity of Italy can only be won by our own efforts, by our own blood, by the battle of all for all. Our most powerful allies must be those peoples oppressed like ourselves. We shall have them with us according to the energy we show in our arising. The strong are certain to be followed. • • Whatever be the intention& 'Whiiiever the designs, of the Piedmontese monarchy, the initiative of the move ment belongs of necessity to the people. Popular in surrection will be the only check to those designs, if evil; the only means of givi ng a field for their d eve l opment, if good. Whatever, therefore, be hie opinion on this subject, every Italian, who truly loves his country, is bound to use every effort to promote the insurrectional initiative. Italy is more ripe for a successful rising than she was in '4B, when we were uncertain of the people, which is now deliberately ours, in every province and in every city. We must net toil over work already done. We must not lose time an trouble in vast pre -organised de signs, which are invariably discovered or betrayed be fore they can be reduced to attion. We must call the brave to open action by acting openly. To inspire faith in the irresolute we must convince them of the possibility of arising, and leading after us the multitudes- Like the philosopher of old, we must prove the possibility of motion by moving. To diffuse on every side the ferment, the expectation, the longing for the signal, and concentrate all practical definite work upon a given paint where that signal shall arise—such is for us the secret of victory. Each province, each important city of Italy, is capable of being the central point ; every,province, every city ‘of Italy, should strive to become -such. In every portion of Italy dwells the right and duty of the nation. Any portion of Italy can seize the initiative of the movement, and become the vanguard of the . great national army. The first that rises must rise in the name of all ; and all must at once answer the signal. A way with the foreigner ! Dawn with every tyranny, whatsoever it be ! The nation is Oee and sovereign :to it alone belongs the in a li ena bl e , e t ernal right of prescrib ing the formul a of its own destiny, -- Whatsoever rejects such a programme belongs not. to•-the national party, but is a man of sects and factions. Whosoever accepts it let him declare it, and spread'-it among the nucleus of men around him; let him eagtrly gather together money and materials of war, put: himself in commu nication directly, or through his own nucleus, with the centre of his province or city. I;et an insurrectional government born of, and approved by, the insurrec tion it4elf, govern its component parts. Let those who come into the field to support tho movement already initiated be received, whomsoever they may be, as brothers and allies, not as masters. Deeds, not words : sacrifices, not pompous and rhetorical phrases, or inter minable discussions about programme; : cartoeches, not books. An enslaved people may be allowed to be any thing but ridiculous ; and we—the slaves of foreigners, of popes, of priests, of kings, of gensd'armes, of every body, and of everything, by talking always of arising, and yet never arising —are advancing towards the ridi culous with rapid strides. Turn to us again, Mania ' • give _these p r i nc i p l es t h e support of your n a me ; and the nation will forget your letters, to remember only Venice. "And if not, not." The nation then, I fear, will forget that you were once great aeieader of a great people, only to remember the Th a n WM', after - freeee . , s - -eeeeebeen -heal e d the head of a r4LA:O ; o, repeatedly sacrificed the principle to which he bad sworn, in favour of a reonarea-3,Anrbada tha_ivture , 411. BALDWIN'S GARDENS. Mr. SEELEY brought forward a motion to the effect— " That in case theHolborn district board of works shall be enabled to mature and present to this board a feasible plan for widening Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's-inn-lane, this board will be prepared to grant a contribution of 1,0001. in aid of such improvements." A long discussion ensued upon this subject, in the course of which Mr. Leslie and other gentlemen do• murred to the proceeding as a parish job. Mr. WALLIS moved an amendment to the effect "That it be referred to the committee of works." Mr. BIDGOOD seconded the motion, which was - put and carried. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR moved a second amendment, to the effect—" That it is desirable to widen th e th oroughfare conn ecting Gray's-hin and Leather-lane, by Baldwin's gardens, and that if carried out to the satisfaction of the board they will be prepared to contribute a sum not ex ceeding 1 , 0001 ." Mr. NICROLAY seconded this amendment. Mr. WRIGHT objected to the voting of this 1,0001. of the ratepayers money upon a mere pathetical platter. On the question being put, the amendment was car ried by a majority of 15 to 6. Mr, Mgt= moved R, further amendment, That the - Age _ r sr sic? natb ~ :,. ,~