The Sun. — London, England, 1856-06-25 00:00:00

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S . , ~ . .. ~,t1;,.....—.,-.0-;• • Li it i n2P I )nr mu iPP )ats, a IVIADAME JENNY GOLDSCHMIDT LIND. —LAST APPEARANCE but ONE in this country.—Wed nesday next, June 25, Haydn's "CREATION," to commence at Eight o'clock. Principal Singers, Mr. Weiss, Mr. Lockey and Madame Goldscbmidt, it being her last appearance but one in this country. Conductor, M. Benedict. A few numbered and reserved seats have been made in the orchestra, one guinea each. Monday next, June 30, a grand Miscellaneous Concert, with full band and chorus, it being Mme. Goldschmit's last and farewell Concert in this country.—Reserveil and numbered seats one guinea each, which may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. antry corps, making a force of all ranks of 85,000 men. This force it is proposed to's seven divisions, and to make each division of two'brigades. There will naturally be a di, in Canada, another in Malta, a third in Irel, one in Scotland ; two, most likely; in England, one" being at-Dover, another at Aldershot; the locality of the other we have not heard. So that abroad-in our great garrisons, such as Quebec, Halifax' Malta, Gibraltar, and Corfu,. we shall probablyhave some 35,000 men, .and in the 'United -Ki4g. dom about 40,000 ; the rest will, of course, have to occupy our smaller colonies and dependencies. By means of this system we shall have the meting as well as the necessity of forming , educating, and keeping up a competent staff. When our army was scattered over the empire in small detachments, it was all very well to talk about, but it was ex tremely difficult to rear an efficientataff, for except at Portsmouth ,and at Dublini at home we had literally scarcely any staff employment. Now, however, the Horse Guards viig have no such excuse ; and ono of the very first things to be attended to is staff organisation. This concentration of the troops will necessarily lead to sonic considerable expenditure on barrack accommodation, avd the Government ask a sum of 40,0001. a year for several years to come, to meet this item of expense. On the otliei hand, however, it is to be observed that by no long er requiring police duties from our troops, many o the smaller and detached barracks will become useless, and will', we presume, be sold. Although indeed the proceeds of the sale cannot be carried to the credit of a general barrack account, nevertheless, in estimating the entire cost of the new requirements in the way of barracks, the sums p..id into the Exchequer from these sales must of course be deducted. At any cost, the British arrayinust . be i§roperlyhous . A. When, however, we say that, the re i s , we mus t add, a tendency afloat at present in certain quarters to require more from the War Department than the peofession of a soldier ought to receive. Healthy quarters,..goecl and sufficient food, ample means of ,;leanliness,the absence ofall temptations tcrindulge in -- Malik, opportunities of reading and improve ment, and inanc'emeuts to gcod conduct through promotion, are the first duties of the State to its troops. But it would be unwise to render a sol dier's life too comfortable, and it is altogether a mistake to contrast the cost of maintaining troops with the - expense of reformatories. The two bear no such comparison as has been instituted, and to • make it, and then deduce unfavourable inferences to the treatment of our troops by the State, can only mislead the public. On the whole it will, we think, be seen that a very excellent beginning has been made ; and if Lord Harding() will only co-operate with Lord Panmuro in the exercise of his patronage, as he • has done in the case of General Williams, their combined energies will quickly bear g ood fruit, and redound as much to the en dit of the Horse Guards as to that of the War Department. ..2 ....... . ...43 age ",41 *" LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, J UNE' 25, 1856. ........ ; ..... MR. ALBERT SMITFI'S MONT BLANC, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings at I. Stalls, es. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, ls.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. (N o . 19,973.) [IRIS 4D. STAMPED 5D- ....... , ow tit ;10 ... 1101 ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Cornet aPiston, If. Boulcourt.—Doors open at S. Admission One Shilling. II Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. PUBLICATIONS. rrO PARISH OLERKS and. others.—Wanted, it the MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE - of R•EDMOND or RED MAN- LANIGAN and Joyce; which is supp3sed to have been solemnised between the years 1756 and 1784.. Apply by letttx to Messrs. Raven and Bradley, solicitors, 2,• Harcourt•buildings, Temple. Sporting Intelligence. • NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACEB.—TuEsn4T. Spirit of the Public Journals. reasonable amount of serviceable labour that could now be sent to it ; and it is, rather important that the supply should be maintained. At present the rate of arrivals this year is only about 18,000 ayear, against 50,000 last year, in the face of the fact that the-gold yield, is double, all provisions twice as cheap, and the balance of exports and im ports :very much in favour of the, colony. Here, then, is Australia suddenly, by magic, sprung up into a Colony of " wealth beyond the dreams of avarice," receiving, and still inviting, immense accessions of; British labour and skill, ,giving new impulse to our manufactures, and opening visions of imperial grandeur' far sgrpasSing any te ever formed across 'the Atlantic, , or found in our Indian passessiens. Within ten years—within seven, we have an influx of . gold from those desptied penal settlements exceeding the revenue of the East In dia Company. Meanwhile agriculture, the arts and sciences,, and all tlimpermanent institutions of British and civilised society, establish.themSelves at the call of the digaer, and will probably, main tain theinselves.even if his trade should' one day fail. It is not we or our pelicy that has wrought, thiachange.: a ligar Power has done it in spite of us ; but'the change is made, an empire has been founded, and we shall not see the end of it. i ' We, qr. d „ col and I ' NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE WIFE'S TRIALS." Now ready - , at all the libraries, in 3 vols., Trial Slakes. T.Y.C. PiTm the Times of this day. ) Inthe days of our youth there used to be story books—where are they all gone ?—of the 'golden age of English enterprise. There was Whittington, whose master sent an " assorted cargo" to Morocco, and brought back a shipload of gold. There was Drake, who used to Watch for the Spanish galleons as a spider' does for a fussy, glittering bluebottle. India was.supposed to be always overflowing with the precious metals. Wherever Robinson Crusoe went dollars, and. quadroons, and pieces of 'eight, and moneys with unaccountable names, were lying in heaps, waiting for the first corner. When the gold mines of America had brought ruin on their owners the African slave trade revealed a new supply of. "dust," and th© auri sacra fames, said to be inherent in the breast of man, seemed to have its longing. At length, however, there came a sort of gold drought. Guineas became very pre- - cious at the beginning of 'this' century, and, had not political economists discovered as a philosophi cal fact that gold was neither the only form of wealth nor essential to human happiness, nor any thing else than a very handy medium of exchange, the world seemed condemned to universal pauperism. There really were people who expected 'to see the last guinea, in which 'they also saw the last frag- - ment of wealth, the last element of civilisation, the 7 4 3 t( Ls to 2 -hite, 644,;1' 2s to DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4. Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models and preparations, Illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, Ice. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SErrox, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and highly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. Karor, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. VEILED HEART' S. By the Author of "The Wife's Trials." T,htE LATE CALAMITOUS FIRE AND • LOSS OF THREE LIVES. • • Llgie o' Buchan Princesq of Orange - 2 Sulpitia • 3 " Veil.d Hearts' will be widely read and immensely admired." — Sunday Times. " The story is artistically constructed, the Incidents are striking, the scenes powerfully wrought, and the characters delicately and skil fully delineated."—John Pull. Eight ran. North Derby Stakes. Once -round. Artillery ' Shot • H.ebo 1 1 C" , P on e, ; • ' 1; I I P ' CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE SUFFERERS. Yesterday afternoon Mr. William Baker, the•coroner for East Middlesex, opened an inquiry at the London Hospital on view of the bodies of Priscilla Soloinons, aged ten years, Sarah Solomons, aged seven years, and Benjamin Solomons, aged two years, the three unfortu nate children who perished at the late calamitous fire at No. 2, Leman-street, Whitechapel. The jury having been sworn, proceeded with the coro ner to the dead house of 'Whitechapel Workhouse, to view the bOdiee, which' were each placed in separate shells. The deceased were very slightly injured by the action of the lire, r.nd they seemed to have died from the effects of suffocation. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Five ran. Woh The Members' Plate. One mile and a quarter. , Gamekeeper.. . • 1 Sira.band Vindek • MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8. A Morning Per formance every Saturday at 2. Box-office open from 11 till 5. The above entertainment has received novel additions, Vocal anti Visual, including a New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitled OFF BY THE TRAIN, illustrated by numerous changes, facial, lingual, and cor poreal. Mr. W. S. Woodin as Mrs. 'lorence, in the " Yankee G:rl," with the songs of ",Babb ng around," and " Polly, won't 3 on try me, oh !"—Polygraphic-hall.Kmg William-street, Charing-cross. Now ready, In 2 vole. Bvo., with Portralla. MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF THE REGENCY. From original Family Documents. i 'I By the Dnke of BLT - 6KINGIIISI and_CTIANDO4, K.G. . - 1 4 i 0 r 1 32 -- " These volumes cover a complete epoch, the period of the Regency —a period of large and stirring English history. To the Duke of Buckingham, who thus out of his family archives places within our reach authentic and exceedingly minute pictures of the governors of England. we owe grateful acknowledgment. His papers abound in fresh lights on old topics. and in. new illustrations and anecdotes. The intrinsic value of the letters is enhanced by the judicious setting of the explanatory comment that accompanies them, which is put together with much care and honesty."—Examiner. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers. 13, Great Marlborough-street. Fourteen ran. Weti by a neck. The Tyro Stakes. T.Y.G. Blink Bonny Vanity BY COMMAND. -Mr. GORDON CUM ENTERTAINMENT, as represented "on the Morning of Thursday, May Bth, 1856, by Command, before his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, will be REPEATED every evening (except Saturday) at 8. Morning repre sentation every Saturday at 3 o'clock. Mr. Gordon Cumming per- Sonaliy describes the beautifully painted DIORAMA, which places before the beholder the Lion Hunter's startling encounters with the stupendous, curious, and beautiful animals which roam the mighty solitudes of the FAR INTERIOR OF SOUTH AFRICA. Piano by Mr. Harries Wilson. Admission, Is.: reserved seats, 25.; stalls (which may be taken without extra charge, from 11 to 4 daily), 3s. Children balf-price to the reserved seats. 232, Piccadilly. Seven ran. Won in a canter. Selling St a k es . T.Y.C. Knight of SC. Patrick L. D )t lin 'e. I A nd rb ea t Upon the nturn of the jury to the inquest room the 'ollowing evidence was adduced. NEW NOVEL BY THE ATITHOR OF "EMILIA WYNDHAM." Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., • Eight ran. • • g. g o e s al 6 " I Os oil r oil I NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. The Nottinghamshire Handicap of 20 sous each, 10 It, and 5 only if declared on or before July the Ist, with 200 added ; the second to receive 50 goys out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake; a winner of any handicap, or sweepstakes of 200 save value, itt eluding the winner's stakes, after dlamjghts were published, 51b ; of 300 sous value, 7ititextra, Vvio miles ald a quarter. E EL Y MARSTON. By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham," &c. 3. the ot os. ado 1616 ANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. C —OPEN } VERY EVENING.-The celebrated The author has made in 'Evelyn Marsfon' a considerable advance over her later fictions. She has chosen a new field for the subject of her tale, and conceived her principal actors with her pristine skill, as well as executed them with her pristine finish."--Spectator. " There is in Evelyn Marston' such a loftiness of purpose, such a thorough heirtiness of social and domestic feeling, and such an oppo sition to false and morbid sentiment, as entitle this work to rank among the best productions of the author."—John Bull, llurst and Blackett, rublishers, successors to Henry Colburn. last art and science, the .Ip,st king, the last bishop, the last nobleman, the last patriot. All the glory of the earth was to vanish as guin6as disappeared, and it was only after the conclusion of the great war, when we obtained a little gold, and silver with the expenditure of twice as much of our own from South America, and when the Emperor of Russia was passing rich with a million a-year from the Ural Mountains, that we began to hope the world was coming round again. The earth had begun Rai; BAND, under the direction of Herr KALOZDY, will periorm every Evening at 9 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual Vocal N - Entertainment The fo'lowing company of talented Vucalists are ,15 Permanently engaged far the performance of Selections fi con all the 14 . Popular Operas, Madrigals Choruses, Duets, &c., viz. :—M Is. J. , r Caulfield, Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and Miss Pearse ; Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. .Tonghmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, .r. Matte, W. I Melling, Barker. Russell Grover. ani - P. Corrie; Masters'E. -Con nell, Austin,and Bennett ; Mr. R. Glindon, Mr. C. Sloman, and Mr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. J. liarroway, B.A. , harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun ; director, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c , until twelve o'clock. ............... 6 ............ ............16 .. ;it A°"...... ............. 17 ...........6 .... 1 . . .......... ............ "• .......... .155 i ......... ....... 16 Ater 6 ......... 17 .......... ......... ........... 1 6 'l6 ...... • ...... to dread eternal poveity. The greatest men of ago busied themselves with devices how to keep the gold in the country, in order that, even if the rest of the world sank to utter barbarism, we might retain for a short time our religion and manners. In fact it became a political creed and a religious orthodoxy how to keep the gold in the country, and the balance of trade always in our favour. Gentlemen who knew everything, and who wrote histories in twenty. volumes, made this the first ..... ROYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.- Admission One Shilling. The Great Collection of AMERI CAN PLANTS will remain ON VIEW daily during the present Week. Those persons who have not yet visited this Floral Exhibi tion are earnestly requested to avail themselves ofthe present oppor tunity to do so, as the display is one of unequalled beauty. EVERY EVENING will be presented the Grand Allegorical Ballet of "The Island of Roses"—Brilliant Scenes in the Cirque Oriental, M'Cullum, the renowned American Rider—Concert, every Evening, Six—Di vertissement from the Carnival of Venice—Dancing on the Chin , se Platform—The imeresting Tribe of Ojibbeway Indians from Walpole Island may be seen daily at Five and Nine, when they exhibit their War Dances, -calping Scene, Indian Music, Feasts, &c. Wed nesday next, June 25, the first Balloon Ascent this season, being the occasion of a Grand Juvenile Fete. An Afternoon performance will also take place in the Cirque, commencing at Four o'clock, and the Great American Flower Show will be opened gratuitously on that day, from Twelve till Five. Splendid Pyrotechnic displays in the evening, from the River Esplanade. The Bands play on Sunday at Ralf-past Four selections suitable to the occasion. Table d'Hote at Six, is. 6d. each. The Ashburnham Park and Tent, containing the valuable collection of American Plants, will be open on Sundays for Promenade. 'II HE PALMER TRAGEDY.—Two PICTURES showing the effect of Pharmaceutical Poisons on the Laws and Judges of England, and also on Lite Assurances, sent free by post, en enclosing a penny stamp addressed to the BRITISH COLLEGE of Ii EALTH, New-road. London. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- OPENING to SALISHURY.—Notice is Hereby Given, That on MONDAY, the 30th June, the Line from Warminster to Salis bury will be Opened for the conveyance of Passengers, Goode, and Parcels. - Time Bills of the Trains may be procured at any of the Great Western stations, on and after Thursday, the 26th instant. By order of the Directors. C. A. S lUNDFILS, Secretary. Jane 24, 1856. a , GR EAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- CHEAP EXCURSION to BATH and BRISTOL. A Train Will leave Paddington on SUNDAY. Jnly 6th, returning on 26 Tuesday, the Bth, from Bristol at 8.30 a.m., and Bath at 9 a.m. (DJ ' Pares—Bath,9s. and 55.; Bristol, 10s. 6d. and 6s. 6d. A small bag only 2 6 allowed. Tickets not transferable. A Grand Foresters' Fete will be 0 (1 $ held in the Zoological Gardens be t a Clifton, on Monday, to which per- Bons with Bristol Tickets will dmitted gratis. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CIIE EXCURSION to Oxford. Banbury, Leamington, Warwick, Birmingham, Handsworth, West Brotnwl,h,Wednesbury, itilston, and Wolverhampton, on SUNDAY, June 29th, at 7.30 a.ml returning the same night from Wolverhampton at 6.30 p.m., and tatermediste stations as per hand-bills. Fares there and back: — Oxford, 6s. 6d. and 45.; Banbury, Bs. and 55.; Leamington and Warwick, 10s. 6d. and 65.; Birmingham, 12s. and 7s. ; Handsworth, West Bromwioh,Bilston, and Wednesbury, 12s. 6d. and 7s. 6d ; and Wolverhampton, 13s. and Ss. Tickets not transferable. A small bag only allowed to each pissenger. GREAT WESTERN RAIhWAY.- IDSTIMME R EXCURSIONS to Birmingham. West Brom svich, Wednesbury, Bilaton, Wolverhampton, Wellington, Shrews bury, Oswestry, Langollen-road, Wrexham, Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool.—Trains will leave Paddington on MONDAYS, June 30th, July 7th, and 14th.at 8 a.m., returning either on the 7th, 14th, or 21st Jnly, from Liverpool (landing stage), at 8 a.m., and interme diate stations as per handbills. Fares—Birmingham, 20s. and 9s. 6d. ; Vest Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Rilston, 21s. Gd. and 10s.; Verhampton;22s. 6d. and -10 s. Gd.; Wellington, and Shrewsbury, 275. • 6d. and 13a Oswestry, Llangollen-road, Wrexham, and Chester, 335. and 15s. • Birkenhead and Liverpool, 375. sill 17 s. Tickets no t "transferable, and only available for the trains specified. Children *ruder twelve half price. GRAND TRUNK- RAILWAY COMPANY of' C &NADA. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, That the Transfer Books of the above Company will be Closed from Tuesday,Ahe Ist day of July, 1856 , to Tuesday, the 15th, both days inclusive, for the purpose of making up the Half Year's Interest accrued on the A and B Series, Quebec and Richmond, St. Lawrence and .4.thuitic, and Toronto and Guelph Issues of Grand Trunk Shares. Each of the Proprietors registered on the 30th June will have a Warrant forwarded to him for the amount of Interest to that date. Notice is also given, that the Interest at the rate of six per cent. Per annum accruing on Debenture Certificates. No.l (or Company's), Auld Debenture Certificates, No. 2 (or Government), up to the 30th June, will be payable on and after the 16th Ju1y,1856, the Certificates to be deposited at this office three clear days prior to the receipt of the interest, and, being paid in full, will now be exchanged for the fonds of each class. By order of the Board. C. P. RONEY, Secretary. Offices of the Company, 21, Old Broad-street, London, 23d June, 1836. TT is Summer, and of course you are going to the Highlands, unrivalled fOr scenery, famous in story and song, to visit the land of Sir Colin Campbell and the Highland Brigade. Make a note to call at (when in the Capital of the beautiful IS orth) lIACDOUGALL'i WAREHOUSE, High-street, Inverness. There Dl can the varied products of the ighlands, natural and industrial, e seen in his extensive rooms. M H Acnotm.u.t. has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms, in TWEEDS, TAR TANS, LINSEYS, PLAIDS, SHAWLS, DRESSES, the favourite lIIGIILAND CLOAK, FLORA MACDONALD ditto, &c., &c., 'With the best Native J E WELLERY, CAIRNGORMS, PEARLS, &c ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewes, and Galrloch Looms and Knitting Needles ; the Home-mute. Undyed PLAIDS of Ord, Suther land, and Aroch ; the SNUFF-BOXES, COUPS, BICKERS, of the uulloden 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, Sce. Visitors to his rooms can at once compare the varied products of the Three Kingdoms. D. MACDOUGALL, Inverness. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—Reduction in Price. —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer Iferehants, Pall-Mall, are now delivering the March Brewings Of the above celebrated Ale, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 335. each. , Also ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, Imperial Pints at 55., Imperial Half-pints, fur Luncheon, 35. 5 51, Pall-mall, March 17, 1856. yon are 13a1d, or your Hair is Thin, pray use ALEX. ROSS'S C INTH ARIDES OIL, which causes the -Hair to grow on bald places, produces luxuriant Whiskers, a superior Coss, and removes scurf. All who value appearance must use it. Sold at 3s Gd., ss. Gd., and 10s. ; forwarded for stamps, carriage free, twelve extra. A treatise upon the " Sti:e Restoration of the Hair" B.nt gratis upon application. Alex. Ross, I, Little Queen-street, igh Holborn. Those who are doubtful should recollect what A. R. has accomplished in Hair Dye and Depilatory. PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. caALMON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully t , inform the Public, that their PATENT SELF-AoJiUsTING TRUSSES afford more ease and security for the relief of HERNIA than any other instrument for the purpose. They will answer for tight or left side, requiring no under-strap or any gaping Bandage. Persona in the country are requested to send the circumference of the body one inch below the hips. CAUTION.—As many mercenary druggists are vending an inferior article, purchasers are requested to observe, that SALMON, ODY, and CO., 292, Strand, London, is marked upon the Leather Case. Sold by one or more Druggists in every City and Principal Town in the United Kingdom. CONTRACT FOR BALTIC OR ITALIAN HEMP. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 21st June, 1856. rrHE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, the 15th July next, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Mcjesty's Dockyard at Portsmouth with 300 Tons of Riga, Petersburgh, or Italian (including Neapolitan) II E MP. A form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender will be received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him 441 3° . authorised in writing. 0 livery tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Hemp," and /Mist also be delivered at Somerset -place. IN THE Mall COURT OF CHINCYAY. yrRIESEIVJAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the Nigh Court 01 Chancery, and on the 11th of June following was made perpetual, against Joseph F ranklin arid others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by to a 1 Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the b .cole de Ph A rmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, v Nun,. TRIESEMAR, No. I, 111 a remedy for Itelaxation, Spermaterrhcea, and all the distressing co nsequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are effl c4olous in youth, manhood, and old age ; and to those persons whc. ar e Prevented entering the married state from the results of early errors it is invaluable. • TRIESEMAR, N 0.2 eff ectually. in tho short Spats of three days, completely and entirely • eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capaivi Bud Cubeb• bane so long been thought an antidote for, to the rum of the healtt f a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, N 0.3, great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whicl m niortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all th' 23, r3aparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEEMAR, Nes. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid °nests or smel .and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tabl. 'Without Weir use being suspected. TBIESEMAIt, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are Sold in tin cases, price 11s., 01 • four cases in one for 333., which saves I Is. ; and in 5/. eases, whereby there Is a saving of 11. 125.; aivtdeu lute ss7arate doses, as adminis -tared by Valpciiii Laller and, 'tour, St ;., &c. T o be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68. I_ernhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-greet; and 'anger, 150, Ox. T2rd.stect ; K. U. Igham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; Bradbury, bookseller, Dcan3gate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, t ee t - street, Liverpo o l ; P owell, bookseller, 15, Westmore l an d -S t ree t , _ ; Winne, bookseller, LEA-street BirmingbAzu; ••••M N a rins' °to For - 5 spat•••••• fe LArpOc et,PO I ` C 1 6,6 e° , e riwo , . rcr .• 4 mos Ot ror • •t•, 4 11 " ithai 1611 LOA) 0 11 _,I , rot .5 0 . f. Jou Ithey liv - „ Or thou Mis Ul loos r o lgtb Vaal 6 P t° It • • 4 if, ,„,401 0 ithtui 'P'" 14 at Ar_ A rOf I Sp', All. tit , P`'idifiv rat ° vor r ' ...1 6, Ltha VP"' .lilf ithar 11 0 " nv it all i idea ••• 16tT i than 1 0 " ver .• • ' I 'than) I to" jag. -mout , "I vet •• do " 1 ver . • • ." tyheae Ahem' 0, 6 ' 16 1 Ithaml)- rerpool • •• jo t Voir 4 I ) 1 ' 4. ith JO vet' * * l itb eIiPtO P I t' 4 10 ver. • •,•, i ; i tha aPf"„ H „ tthiLlPD'' aat PaVA C i d •i verb •I !that • 64 :: 11 SttA in ir di j ; he ir ( 00 t oo ill be ops zirfs' L .4 beonlof ia at the 1 :11 321--Ess". t ieb, North r it; ;sled 00% 0 0 1 , Elks testi, itto, i—SiteigeLu 23. hat 04 as first , oigh ices he° t i. " tern Cedi o $ l l 31i - ! 3-16 ebe s 1311143kb:0P 23. oti g° again Ye* again _ t o ollowillig 1 ;00" -4bre debt ittO, r aw - ith 810°. - Leeds, i ; pa s, -Birznistib° ,moss'casiire, Si" ea ;ely id him to i 0; rclutine v kio* Halife% 13 !„,1 tb • privrt* P - 0 00 0 , Thunodsi t ope the nee, F og' the s e ire •ecy, 000 $ , ['he r br he priso pe d erca °sl gyd•-1 161 CboDPll6°' 0 113%. south , :eq:W 0 f %ow ife sor , and Dala i, 17;01 0 3 lurch, joier k the bi te olde" the 490 0 .0 0 ; errace h t 0 DIA Cu • homes AbtSle°' Sir Jae ' t 3, IViliP” 00 111/113.11.244 0 18100%, 113°Z13,1 a user abin ..e ti fiCittire' Do fO- 41 1, filo, N I " ei s!"-- N'ATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, 48, Gracochurch-street, London. For Mutual Assurance on Lives, Annuities, &c. Enrolled under the Acts of Parliament relating to Friendly Societies. DIRECTORS. Chairman—SAmm. HAYHURST LucAs, Esq. Deputy Chairman—CHAßLES Lusnixorots, Esq. John Bradbury, Esq. Robert Ingham, Esq., M.P. Thomas Castle, Esq. Robert Sheppard, Esq. William Miller Christy, Esq. Jonathan Thorp, Esq. John Feltham, Esq. William Tyler, Esq. Charles Gilpin, Esq. Charles Whetham, Esq. Robert Major Holborn, Esq. PHYSICIANS. J. T. Conquest, M.D., F.L.S. I Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. TRUSTEES. John Feltham, Esq. I S amuel H. Lucas,Esq. Robert Ingham, Esq., M.P. Charles Lushington, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Brown, Jansen, and Co. ; and Bauk of England. SOLICITOR—Septimus Davidson, Esq. CONSULTING ACTUARY—CharIes Ansel!, Esq.,- F.R.S. Abstract of the Report of the Directors for 1855: — "The number of policies issued during the year • • ..... . • . 1,073 Assuring the sum of ...... ..... . ....• .£549,449 0 0 Annual premiums thereon .. • 18,445 8 6 Policies issued from the commencement of the institution in December, 1835 Policies now in force .... Annual Income From Pre rn turns (after deducting £33,348 abatement allowed) • • ......£189,955 15 2 Ditto From Interest on in vested capital .... . -----£239,763 13 5 Amount returned to members in abatement of premiums . ..... Amount of bonuses added to sums assured ••• • .. 126,564 0 0 Amount paid in claims by death from the com mencement of the Institution .. Balance of receipts over the disbursements in the year .... Increasing the capital stock of the Institution to 1,211,049 17 4" At the last division of surplus profits made up to Nov. 20, 1852, the reductions varied from 6 to 89 per cent. on the original amount of premium, according to the age of the member and the time the policy had been in force ; and the bonuses ranged in like manner from 50 to 75 per cent. on the amount of premiums received during the'preceding five years. Members whose premiums fall due on the Ist of July are re minded that they must be paid within 30 days from that date. The Directors' Report for 1855 may be obtained on application. Jane 17, 1856. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. T HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI (REBUILD ING and ENLARGING.) (Five per cent. per annum freehold security, with a Bonus estimated at lour per cent. per annum.) Sole Proprietor and Manager—Mr. Benjamin Webster. Trustees—The Right lion. Lord Teuterden ; Chance Manby, Esq., C.E., F.R.8., &c.; and Chas. Dickens, E4q. Architect—Thos. Henry Wyatt, Esq. Bankers—Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co., Pall-mall. Mr. Benjamin Webster, the sole proprietor and owner of the free hold of the Royal Adeiphi Theatre, London, having lately purchased very extensive freehold property adjoining, has decided upon re building and enlarging this theatre, which is acknowledged to be the finest and most valuable theatrical site in the metropolis. For this purpose, in order to meet a portion of the consequent ex penses, and induce ;personal interest of the patrons of the drama in the undertaking, Mr. Webster has determined to •issue a limited number of Debentures (not to exceed 50 at the most) to the public, bearing interest at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly, and secured up n the freehold of the Royal Adelpht Theatre, as well as upon the adjoining freehold above mentioned. Only applicants will be attended to who can give undoubted references of respectability. Each debenture to be 5001., payable as follows : —lOl. per cent. to be deposited on application for debenture or debentures, which will be returned, free of all charge, If no allotment is made 2501. on each debenture uar•n allotment, less the deposit; and the residue by monthly sums of 501., from the day of such allotment, which sums will bear interest at the rate aforesaid, from the time of their re spective payments to Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co. By way of bonus, each debenture is to be entitled to a free ad mission (annually transferable) to all parts of the theatre before the curtain, orchestra-stalls and private boxes excepted, which will ad mit the debenture holder, his or her nominee (to be of course of ap proved respectability), to every public performance throughout mach year, Commencing from the 29th of ileptember. The lowest yearly value of the free admission (being annually transferable, and upwards, on the average, of 300 performances in every twelvemonth) is estimated at 201. ; which, with the five per cont. Insured, would be nine per cent. per annum on each debenture. Prospectuses and forms may be had at the Theatre. N.B. The theatre is to be constructed in iron and rendered per fectly fire-proof, an additional security ; and the plans, as soon as approved of by the Board of Works and the Lord Chamberlain, will be submitted for the inspection of the applicants . THE EIULTSDORF MILLS COMPANY, CEYLON (LIMITED) —Provisionally registered. Capital 100,0001., in 10,000 Shares of 101. each. Deposit, 1/. per Share on application, and 11. 10s. on allotment — making 21. His. per Share. The Liability of the Shareholders is limited to the Amount of their Shares. COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Phillip Ansttuther, sq , late Colonial Secretary of Ceylon. John Griffith Frith, Esq., (MeAsrA, Frith, Sands, and Co.) Harry Geo. Gordon, Esq , Chairman of the Oriental B atikeurporati on. Thos. Lancaster, Esq., late Messrs. Lancaster and Co., Bombay. Lestock Robert Reld, Esq , Bombay Civil Service. MANAGING DIRECTOR IN CEYLON. David Wilson, Esq. (Messrs. Wilson, Ritchie and Co., Colombo.) BANKERS IN LONDON—The Bank of London. BANKERS IN CEYLON—The Oriental Corporation. AUDITORS. J. E. Coleman, Esq. (Official Auditor.) Cornelius Nicholson, Esq. (Superintending Director of the Great In dian and Peninsula Railway Company.) SOLICITORS. Messrs. Wilson and Bristows, 1, Coptha]l Buildings. BROKERS. Messrs. Ilugeins and Rowsell, 1, Threadneedle-street. Messrs. A. and It. Wilson, 80, Old Broad-street. Temporary Offices-8, Austin Friars. This Company has been formed for the purpose of taking over and working with increased capital extensive Mills at Colombo, already in operation in the manufacture of Cocoa-nut Oil by steam power and patent presses, and its other important branches of business ex plained in detail in the prospectus. The accounts have been examined by Mr. Coleman, whose report shows a return on the Company's capital of upwards of 11 per cent. Prospectuses and forms of application may be obtained from the Brokers, or at the Company's temporary offices, as above. A deposit on application of l/. per Share, is to be made with the Bank of London. Ilultadorf Mills Company, Ceylon (Limited) —Deposits on applica tion for Shares, will not be received at the Bank of London aster Wedne , day, the 251 h Inst. June 21, 1856. R OYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND.-CHELMSFORD, 1856. PROGRAMME. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, July 15 and 16. TLllptctucltt 'rum opert Cr... /.01r 10 il.o morning. fill G o'clock in the evening, on Tuesday, and from 7 o'clock in the morn ing till 6 o'clock in the evening, on Wednesday, at an admission charge of 2s. 61. for each person. Machinery will be exhibited at work on each of those days, at the following hours : I. WORKED BY STEAM OR OTIIER (TITAN HAND) POWER. Thrashing Machines, from 11 till 1 o'clock. Tile and Brick Machines, from 12 till 2 o'clock. Saw and other Mills, from 1 till 3 o'clock. Chaff-engines, from 2 till 4 o'clock. WORKED BY HAND POWER. Chaff Cutters, from 11 till 1 o'clock. Tile Machines, from 12 till 2 o'clock. Mills, from 1 till 3 o'clock. Tarnlt, Cutters, from 2 till 4 o'clock. Oilcake Breakers, from 2 till 4 o'clock. Winnowing Machines, Barley Hummellers, &z., from 2 till 4 o'clock. Miscellaneous, from 2 till 4 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, 16. The Jutlges to inspect the Live Stock and Farm Poultry, and to award the Prizes. At I o'clock (or as soon after as all the Judges shall have deli vered in their awards, of which notice will be given, the public to be admitted into the Castle Yard, and to the Exhibition of Farm Poultry, on the payment of bs. each person, at the Special Entrance; Members of Council and Uovernors of the Society being admitted by tickets, to be purchased at the Finance Department of the Society, at the Show-yard. At 8 o'clock in the evening, the Cattle and Poultry-yards will be closed. THURSDAY, 17. The General Show-yard of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Farm Poultry, and Implements, open to the public from 6 o'clock in the morning till 6 in the evening—admission, 2s. Gd. each person. ..The Dinner of the Society, in the Pavillon adjoining yard, at 4 o'clock ; the doors to be opened a t 3 o 'clock. FRIDAY, 18. thy Show- The General Show-yard open to the public from i o'clock in the morning till 6 in the evening —admission Is. each person. General Meeting of the Members, and Distribution of the Foreign Prizes, in the Shire Hall, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. PRESIDENT—Lord PORTMAN. STEWARDS OF DEPARTMENTS. Cattle—Mr. Woodward, Sir Stafford Henry Northcoto, Bart., M.P., and Mr. Jonas. Implements—Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Wren Hoskyns, and Sir Archibald Keppel Macdonald, Bart. Poultry—Mr. Joseph Cooke, Mayor of Colchester. Finance—Colonel Challoner and Mr. Fisher Robb& Sale of Tickets —Mr. Henry Wilson. Receipts, and Admission to Show-yard—Mr. Raymond Barker. Pavilion Dinner—Sir John V. B. Johnstone, Bart., M.P., Sir John Villiers Shelley, Bart., M.P., Mr. Bramston, M.P , and Mr Brandreth. General Arrangement of Show—Mr. Brandreth Gibbs. By order of the Council. London, June 18, 1856. JAMES HUDSON, Secretary. By the Regulations of the Society, all persons admitted into the Show-yard, or other places in the temporary. occupation of the So ciety-during the Meeting, shall be subject to the Rules, Orders, and Regulations of the Council. Pavilion Dinner Tickets arid Subscriptions, at the Finance Depart ment of the Show-yard.—Pavilion Dinner Tickets, price 10s. each (including one pint bottle of wine), will be 8010 at the Finance Department of the Show-yard on the Wednesday and Thursday of the Show-week, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 in the afternoon, each day. . Subscriptions due to the Society will be received by (he Finance Committee, at their Department adjoining the Pablie Entremee to the Show-yard. Charlotte Trusts stated that she was general servant to Mrs. Solomons, who was a widow, carrying on business as a clothier and _general dealer, at No. 2, Le man-street, High-street, Whitechapel. The building was of small codstruction, and only consisted of two ,apartments,. namely, the shop, and bedroom on the first floor. The family consisted of MI.'S. Solomons, the four children, and, witness. They retired to rest, about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, at which time 1111 the, lights in the house were safely extinguished. About two o clock on Sunday mornikg. witnels was aroused by the barking of a dug, but she did not observe any-, thing at that time to excite her suspicion. Shortly afterwards she beard a cry of "Fire, police." She got out of bed, and wrapped a blanket round her body. At that time smoke was issuing through the crevices of the bedroom door. She raised the front window, and on looking into the street she saw a female, who said " The house is on fire, jump out"- Witness rushed to the bad whera Mrs. Solomons was lying, and awoke her, when the smoke became so intense that witness was compelled to run to the window to avoid being suffo cated. She put her head forward, when the flames from the shop window burnt her face and ignited her hair. While witness was endeavouring to get the children, Mrs. Solomons leaped out of the window on to the pave ment, when the police raised her up and carried her away. Witness then rushed down stairs with the view of opening the shop door, but the flames and s mo k e were so much increased thatl she was compelled to re treat into the kitchen, where she made her way into the front area and called for help. She was rescued by the firemen and the police. When she was rescued she was up to her waist in water. The engine from Whitechapel Church and the fire-es - cape were then present, and Wood, the conductor of the latter machine, was trying to rescue the children, •who were shortly afterwards found suffocated in the bed-room. Witness believed that the children were never sesible of the fire, but had perished from the smoke. Mr. Wilson, the foreman of the jury, said it was very remarkable that such a sacrifice of life should take place when the house of Mrs. Solomons was within a few yards of the police-station, the fire-escape, and the engine houQe. The Coroner observed that from what he had heard he believed that the jury would be satisfied when they had received the evidence of another witness. The fact was that the flames travelled with such fearful rapidity that although the firemen and police were promptly in at tendance after the outbreak of the fire, they had no chance of saving the children. The only means of escape would have been by jumping out of the first floor win dow. Mr. Webb, the summoning officer, here said that Mrs. Solomons was so much injured by the fall from the win dow, and the shock she had sustained by the fright, that she was not in a condition to attend to give evidence. Inspector Gernon, who was present at the fire shortly after the outbreak, informed the coroner that Police constable Wigley, 141 H,' and the female, Mary Ann Sadler, who made the first discovery, were present to give evidence. The Jury, after a short consultation, were unani mously of opinion that the attendance of Mrs. Solomons was necessary in such an important investigation, and ultimately the proceedings were formally adjourned. PROPOSED SELF-SUPPORTING UNIVEhSITY. Ainongst the many societies the formation of which is contemplated immediately on the Joint Stock Compa nies Bill becoming law, is one which deserves the largest possible amount of encouragement from the working man, and indeed from the employ 6, in every department of our commercial and industrial world, its object being the foundation of a Self-supporting University, in which every facility will be given for those engaged in the ordinary business of life to acquire as liberal an education as could be obtained by completing the prescribed course of study in the Universities of Oxford or Cambridge. The ordinary degrees will be conferred on such as prOve themselves deserv ing ; and whilst every precaution will be taken to prevent any member from receiving such a distinction unless his knowledge would insure him an equal honour at Oxford or Cambridge, the fees will be such as to suit the means of all ; and we do not hesitate to assert that such an institution would tend much to incite the love of learning in the minds of many who now employ their leisure time in less profitable and less praiseworthy pursuits. • At the first glance, many of our readers may imagine that we are departing from our usual course, in referring to a society of this description, but a moment's consider. ation will convince them of their error : we are even ready to state that we feel ourselves favoured in being the first to publish a proposition for elevating- and im proving the condition of the working man. The Minim , ' Journal must be considered as devoted to the spread of Science, not only in relation to Mining, but to every other department of industry ; and. therefore, whilst ever willing to publish the effect, we consider that we are but promoting it in advocating the cause. Again, it is proposed to render as great a benefit to the miner as to any other class of the community—here, then, is another reason for its claiming our support ; and, in deed, as the majority of working miners would be happy to receive instruction, were it placed. within their reach with regard to price, we contend that they will be equally, if not more than equally benefited with those engaged in other occupations. In conclusion, we may add that although at present we are alone i❑ assisting to make known the intention to establish a really useful institution, we trust the merit of the scheme will be Eufficier.t to invite the atten tion of the public generally, and aid its development to the greatest possible extent. We shall shortly be enabled to publish more ample details on the subject, and our readers may rest assured that we shall not allow the opportunity to escape.—Alining Journal , I June 21. A letter from Frankfort in the Post-Agrtpt Ga zette says :—" In the sitting of the Diet, on the 19th, the President communicated a note from the Russian charge d'affaires, in which the cabinet of St. Petersburg recommends the German Confede ration to accede to the declaration of the congress of Paris relating to the right of neutrals." AN AMERICAN COMPLIMENT.—In the Senate, on the 9th inst., Mr. Foster, of Connecticut, offered a resolu tion, directing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the expediency of authorising the issue of a register to the British built bark Resolute,, winch was abandoned by the crew and found derelict its the Arctic Ocean by the American whale-ship George Henry, and by her brought into the port of New London, where she is now lying, all claim to the said vessel by the British Govern ment having been relinquished to the salvors. Mr. Mason proposed that the vessel be purchased by Govern ment, refitted, and sent back to the British Government as a present. Mr. Foster expressed gratification at this suggestion, and in order that it might be carried out he withdrew his resolution. THE TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.—IiivEnrooL, Monday.— The Customs' bill of entry of this; morning publishes a return of the number and tonnage of the ships that have entered inwards from, and cleared outwards for, foreign ports for the week :ending the 21st of June, as well as for the corresponding period of the year 1855. It ap pears that during the week ending on Saturday 72 ships of an aggregate tonnage of 42,783 tons, have entered inwards, against 82 ships and 35, 070 tons in 1855, being a decrease of 10 in the number of ships and an increase of 7,413 tons in the aggregate tonaaage. The number of clearances outwards during the week was 123 ships, of a tonnage of 70,845, against 107 ships and 47,638 tons in 1855, being an increase of 15 ;trips and 23,207 tons. The total number of ships reported inwards from foreign ports during the present year up to the 21st of June was 1,915, of an aggregate tonnage of 1,097,342 tons, against 1,821 ships and 928,526 tons in 1855, being an increase of 94 in ships and 168,816 in the aggregate ton nage. APPEALS TO THE irOIISE OF' LORDS.—From a re turn communicated by the Lords, and yesterday print ed, it appears that the number of appeals and writs of errors, set down for hearing in the session of 1854.55, was 29 ; the number of appeals and writs heard, 43 ; and the number of days on whicih the House sat judi. cially, 83. The highest numb sr of appeals heard in any one session since 1845 has been 41, and the lowest 21. The house sat 78 days in 1854, 80 in 1852-53, 48 in 1852, 39 in 1851, and 41 in 1850. In 1846 it sat 79 days. Of the ex• Chancellors and other dignitaries of the law that have sat on appeals, it is shown that last session Lord Cranworth atten dell on 82 days, Lord Brougham and Vaux on 53, Loral Campbell on 7 only, and Lord St. Leonards on 48. In 1854 Lord Brougla ham attended on almost as many days as the Lord Chan cellor himself, and since 1846 he appears to have been invariably the most assiduous. Lord Lyndhurst has not attended since 1852.3, and the noble lord then only attended five days. In 1850, 1851, and 1852, he did not attend at all ; and his greatest attendance in 1846 `eerily-amounted to 34` day a: ' TO this return is prefixed a list of appeals and writs of error heard since 1846, with the result Yrs at lb Typee 6 8 7 Mr. Sykes 6 8 7 Hungerford ti 8 4 Vindex Early Bird 5 8 2 Epaminondas 5 7 10 Rotherham Quince Marchioness Mayboy 4 7 4 Lady Patton 4 7 2 Flatterer Braxey Little Gerard 4 7 0 Homily 4 7 0 Vandal Bay Hilton 3 7 0 The Hind St. Andrew Yorkshire Grey 4 6 10 Honeysuckle 5 6 10 ' The Kaffir 5 6 10 Heir of Linne 3 6 9 Elastic Xauthns 6 6 7 Diana 5 6 7 Cossey Freddy The Chesterfield Handicap ol only, if declared on or be The second to save his s Nottinghamshire Handica dicap race, value 200 soya, stake, after the weights we) mile and a half. Yrs st lb Westminster 4 G 2 Joshua Johnny Taft 4 6 0 Sirocco Midhope 3 6 0 Pretty Boy Lord Derwents water 3 5 9 King of Scotland 3 5 9 Puck Newmarket Peter Wilkins La Victizne Com Locker 3 5 7 Gatherc.)le... The Duffer 3 5 5 Van Eyck 3 5 4 Shelab Little Bird 3 5 . 4 Announcement The Libellist Gaudy Fillr by Alarm— Duvernay Torn Thumb The Courtier 3 4 12 Miss B arkaway 3 4 12 Little Emma 3 4 9 If 15 80V8 each, 10 ft, and 5 efore July 1, with 50 added. stake. The winner of the Li), 71b. extra, or of any han , including the winner's own we published; 51b extra. One Yrs st lb Typee 6 8 7 Early Bird 5 8 4 Vindex Bay Hilton Dame Judith 3 6 13 May boy 4 6 10 Yorkshire Grey 4 6 9 Barrel Comedy 3 6 7 Joshua Puck Lady Florence Yrs st lb Prinee'i+ Mixture 3 5 12 Pater Wilkins 3 5 12 Ida 3 5 8 Paninure Gathercole 3 5 7 Shelah Duet Gaudy Ephorus 3 5 5 Typhon 3 5 0 Miss Harkaway 3 4 10 CARLISLE RACES.—We Pollux bus been struck ou meeting. are requested to state that t of his engagements at this COURT Off ALDERMEN. A Court was held after the election of the Sheriffs was concluded, IMPEDIMENTS TO THE NAVIGATION OF THE RIVER. Alderman CUBBIT brought up the following report : "To THE RIGHT 110 N. THE LORD MAYOII AND COURT OF ALDERMEN. " In obedience to an order of this hon. (hurt of the 16th of October, 1855, to consider the letter from the First Commissioner of Works, Btc.; relative to the pre sentment from the Conservancy Jury for Middlesex as to the impediments to the navigation of the river Thames at Battersea and Putney bridges, we whose names are hereunto subscribed of your committee for general pur poses, do certify that we proceeded to consider the same, and were attended by Mr. Remembrancer, whom we heard thereon, and, having directed him to prepare and send a proper answer in reply to the said letter, he has accordingly written and sent au3.11 letter, a copy whereof is hereunto annexed for the information of this hon. Court. " WILLIAM CUBBITT, "D, W. WIRE. " THOMAS Q. FINNIS, "R. W. CARDER, "R. HARTLEY KENNEDY." " Itemembrancer's-office, Guildhall, Feb. 15. " Sir,— I am directed by the Court of Alder men of the city of London to acknowledge the re ceipt of your letter of the 34 of August last, stating that you were directed by Sir Benjamin Hall, the Chief Commissioner of her Majesty'a Woods, &c., to acquaint me that be finds that the bridges at Battersea and Putney, which are referred to in the pre sentment sent to him, were built under the provisions of acts of Parliament ; that he cannot learn that any op position was offered to the passing of such acts by those who had the conservancy of the Thames ; and that there are no funds at the disposal of the department over which he presides with which the right of the owners of the bridges in question could be purchased. That the chief commissioner is of opinion that if the navigation of the river is obstructed the obstructions should be removed by purchase or otherwise by those who have the conser vancy of the river, and who should not have allowed the navigation to be interfered with. "The Court of Aldermen desire me to inform you that the act for building Battersea•bridge was passed in the year 1766, 6th of George I EL, cap. 66. " That with reference to Putney-bridge the corpora tion of London presented petitions against the bill to both Houses of Parliament, and were beard by coun sel against the bill upon both of the petitions, but the act passed notwitt, standing the opposition of the cor poration to it in all its stages. "That with respect to Battersea bridge there do not appear to be any entries in the journals of the corpora tion upon the subject of the passing of the act. " That in the year 1721 the corporation of London successfully opposed a bill in Parliament for building a bridge over the river Thames at Lambeth, and they have on other occasions successfully opposed bills in Par liament for bridges over the river Thames which they considered would be injurious to the navigation of the river. " That almost every bridge built across the river Thames within the jurisdiction of the corporation of London has by their exertions to preserve the free navi th. hnilt with arches of greater height than would otherwise have been done. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " E. TYRRELL, Remembrancer. " Mr. J. Thornborrow." The document was ordered to be entered in the jour nals of the Court, and after the announcement of the election of the sheriffs the Court adjourned. MISS BURDETT COUTTS AND TBE KNOW LEDGE OF "COMMON THINGS'." Miss Burdett Coutts is very laudably labouring to diffuse a knowledge of what are called "common things" (but not the less important for being common) among schoolmistresses and female pupil•teachers. On Saturday week Miss Coutts visited the Whitelands Training In stitution for Schoolmistresses at Chelsea (iti connection with the National Society), to award and distribute the Prizes for common things which she had offered for com petition. Miss Coutts was received by the officers of the Institution, and conducted to the large workroom, where she made the following address to the assetabled young women (150 in number), who are either schtolmistresses in charge of important metropolitan schools, or pupils in training at Whitelands, or pupil-teachers apprenticed to schoolmistresses : " Before I give these prizes, I must first thank all the schoolmistresses who have competed for thei a , as they, by coming forward, have, I believe, given a gre e t impulse to industrial training—the object I have so much at heart. It has bean impossible to visit the schools of the school mistresses now present without feeling Um they also have had this object greatly at heart, and that each in her district has tried to advance it, under agreat variety of circumstances more or less advantageous arising from a difference of local circumstances. Con4derable mis apprehension or misunderstanding has, ] believe, ex isted with the public generally, and eve r some times among the schoolmistresses and pupil-teacl ers, as t o th e sort of education the Committee of Coun4l on Educa tion wished to promote ; but none of the pupils in Whitelands, or in the schools the schoomistresses of which are now present, can . doubt that in t h ese sc h oo l s the first object of the committee is to eroeurage mis tresses who will strive to promote, to the '>est of their means a n d ability, among the children water their care, a sound scriptural e ducation, industrious h a bit s , an d .such an amount of information upon allsubjects con nected with their wants and occupations is will render them happier and more useful in their lispective sta tions and classes. Social,dif*ences among classes must Ara; but to - Whatever class a person m i ,y belong, the' industrious discharge of the duties in that station of life is a social and religious obligation.", object of their sublimer speculations. So universal was the belief in the omnipotence, the sacred effi ciency, and the approaching evanescence of gold, which - was to recede from the earth like Astray and the last of the gods, and so profound aconvietion was there in xle . best-informed minds that our planet would have seen its .best days when it had spent its last guinea, that only ten years ago it was the favourite and only correct opinion. Yes, even after the repeal of the corn laws there were men who held it little else than blasphemy to doubt that we were all on the way to ruin, both of body and soul, because gold was scarce, the supply was limited and threatened with exhaustion, and the British Legislature rashly neglected the only policy calculated to keep our little stock within our own shores. The fandholder was exposed to an in creasing odium. With his fatal gripe on the actual sovereign, lie seemed to possess in reversion the whole wealth of the world ; and it became an honest, moral, and most reputable opinion, held by men not all scoundrels, but rather the reverse, that all honest men ought to join together, repudiate the metallic obligation, and send away the fund holder with an inconvertible bit of rag in full of all demands. Such was the state of things only ten years ago. There was also another state of things, in a matter, as we are now disposed to regard it, much more important. We possessed magnificent colonies— that is, magnificent islands and shores, which we had colonised with the sinews not of our popula tion, but of our gaols. We had sent there our worst men on the speculation that human nature would recover itself when removed from the corrupting , influence of British society and our cherished insti tutions. No doubt there was much to bo said for the theory in the abstract, but it did not answer in practice. We tried to get up an emigration of an ordinary character to these same regions ; and in one way or another there did rise up a colonial class with the sentiment of virtue and honour. This proved the ruin of our colonies as penal set tlements. The virtuous Lot of the colony was vexed with the evil doings he saw about him, and gave the colony a bad name. So, in one way or another, partly because our Australian colonies were too bad, partly because they were too good, they would not increase and multiply. The indus trious and enterprising people of this country pre ferred the United States, and much 2canclal was caused by the indecent and almost ostentatious readiness with which people changed their al!e giance from a George, or a William, or even a Victoria, to a General, or a plain Mister, residing at Washington. Here we were boast ing that we possessed a sort of fifth quarter of the world, yet we could do nothing with it ; and up to 10 years ago we had not sent to it the popu lation of a London parish or a small Midland county. This was a far more substantial and more criminal shortcoming than a short supply of the precious metals. It was a social fact, and a very lament able fact, whereas the apprehension of universal poverty was only a speculative chimera that had probably derived some of its vitality from the ex cessive and almost morbid appreciation which cer tain circumstances are apt to inspire for one of the ' higher coins of the realm. The fact told very seriously on that class of our population which may be said to represent our rising energy, education, skill, and physical power. England was full of ill paid labourers, ill-paid clerks, shopmen, porters, engineers, farmers, and labourers. They did not know whither to go. The climate of Canada was supposed to be rather against them. The autho rities, the gentry, and the clergy would not coun tenance emigration to the United States ; while Australia, besides its immense distance, was con taminated with a convict population. It produced a good deal, but there was nobody to oat it, and nothing could be done even with sheep but to clip their wool and reduce their carcases to tallow. It was in vain that philanthropists and politi cians pictured toour starving population a country under the British flag where good mutton was burnt by waggonloads because there was nobody to eat it. The people would not or could not go ; and although every village clergyman, churchwarden, and even postmaster was instructed to distribute bills offering assistance to emigrate, the appeal was in vain ; a few score parish emi grants a-year was all that came of it. We are speaking of anticipations not yet ten years ago. Now the wonder is all the other way, and men ask how it is that with the enormous in flux of the precious metals so little comes of it. Have our readers perused the letter from Mel bourne in our Monday's paper ? It appears that from Vile prrovineo ..f A.,....kra1.L.-wo aro now receiv ing at the rate of 3,000,0000 z., or 12,000,0001. a-year. It has nearly doubled upon last year, and is still rapidly increasing. The increase is against all opinion, for there is no point on which people are more incredulous. It has been said over and over again that these or those diggings were worked out, that machinery never would have a chance against manual labour, and that crushing was slow work against washing. Every such prediction has been falsified, and it appears that laws of social progress vindicate themselves even in that rude state of society. Labour finds it worth its while to divide profit with the capitalist. The " rocking cradle" is worked by the horse, the bucket gives way to the pump, and both in their turn give way to steam. i The quantity of British manufac tures poured into the colonies, in return for its few but precious exports, c ons tit u es a new and astonishing feature in our commercial con dition. It is true that so much was sent to Aus tralia on speculation that there was at one time great loss ; and a class of economists, in their usual search for mares' nests, discovered that the balance of trade was against Australia. However, this is a sort of evil that soon rectifies itself in an infant and prosperous colony, just as a child with a vigorous constitution can soon give a good account of a little extra feeding. A good deal of the supposed excess was invested in the colony for the benefit of new settlers, and a good deal was " sacrificed" at the cost of the importers. A little time since there was a redundant supply of a class of persons who are redundant everywhere—that is, persons of both sexes who expect a competence without much exertion, who cannot dig, and don't know what else to do. The cost of all the necessaries of life became enormous ; useful enterprise received a check from the high price of food, and the candle was burnt at both ends in a large consumption and short, supply. It is not so now. There has been a great falling off in the immigration ; mouths and hands are fewer; the market for all provisions is abundant, and, though wages aro nominally much lower, yet labourers, artisans,and domestic servants aro both much more in request and better off than they were. It is calculated that y-L-4 ihe colone are s_peaking of Victoria, but we believe it to be the same with the other Australian colonies—would readily absorb any (From the Daily News of this day; j, • It is with extreme gratification that we are en abled'to announce the appointment of Sir , Williain cif Kars t 1.3 commandant of Woolwich, — General Whir ya,tes having resiltied:' - ititlflaocca sionally been our disagreeable duty to speak se verely of the Gefierbd Commanding-in-Chief, not that we undervalue the military career of Viscount Harding°, but beCause his exercise of the enormous amount of patronage •at his disposal has occasion ally been swayed by influences other than those of a public character. In this prompt recognition of General Williams's past services, however, and in this just anxiety to bring to bear on Woolwich garrison those military virtues which shone out so conspicuously at Kars, Lord Harding() is, we are bound to say, worthily following up that system of improvement which Lord Paumure has com menced in our great arsenal. It needs but cordial co-operation of this sort and in this spirit between the Horse Guards and the War Department—between the General Command in-Chief and the Secretary of State for War—to render the British army the most effective military force in allarms that the world ever saw. But unless the Horse Guards furnish the War Department with competent officers to carry out its plans, either the staff will halt in that career of improvement already begun, or the Horse Guards will be swept away in its progress, and the political institutions and public spirit of this country will be placed in imminent jeopardy by the transfer of the whole mi litary patronage of this vast empire to the Govern ment of the day. We accept, however; Lord Hard ing's appointment of Gen. Williams to a responsible working post at Woolwich as some recompence for past errors and mistakes, and shall only be too happy to be able to continue our record of similar nominations. No doubt, Lord Hardinge's position is ono of considerable difficulty. On the one side , he has the -Court to gratify, on the other Parlia mentary solicitations to attend to. In front,- he has all the influences of the aristocracy to beguile him; behind, he has all the dead weight of old claims and military prejudices to retard him. Ttius em barrassed, there is one way, and but one only, to escape from such impediments, and that is, to dis regard everything and everybody but the public. This may be a thorny path at first, but, once fairly in it, it becomes amazingly smooth, pleasant, and easy travelling. And sureave are that the honest and hearty popular applause that will attend Gene ral Williams's appointment must prove far sweeter to Lord •Hardinge—if he has the true spirit of a soldier—than all the smiles and thanks that could follow selections of a different description. The present state and prospects Of the . British army, so far as we canlearn, are these. A reduction of, in round numbers, 100,000 men will plam it at a nominal force of some 150,000 of all arms. Of that force we may put the 'Artillery down at 20;000, the Cavalry at 10,000, the Guards at 7,000, the Line at 05,00 . 0, and the various other corps and subsidiary bodies will probably make up on paper at least the -difference. In addition to the reduatior.-afr-It110;0004 mon the disembodiment of the Militia will return 60,000 well-trained labourers to their employment in the United Kingdom. Already, too, the Turk ish Contingent, some 30,000 strong, has been re stored to the Sultan—thanks to its admirable and gallant chief, General Mitchell—in a state of the highest efficiency, and well deserving every atten tion and encouragement that the Porte can give it. In the original estimates this body was set down for 300,0001. ; but, owing to the exertions of Gen. Mitchell and the willingness of the Turkish Govern ment to take it back again at once into its own pay, the War Department will be able to economise some two-thirds of that large sum. Practically, then, the restoration of peace will (not, of course, immediately) reduce the military forces in the re ceipt of British pay by about 180,000 soldiers. The Guards will very properly, for reasons we have before explained, be kept up to 7,000 rank and file. In time of peace, the chief duty of this force is to garrison London. But the barrack ac commodation of the metropolis is at present insuffi cient for the accommodation of more than 4,000 of the Guards. A battalion, 1,000 strong, will there fore be sent to Dublin, and a new barrack for another battalion of 1,000 will be provided in Lon don. Thus the garrison of London will hereafter, as soon as the additional accommodation can be furnished, consist of five battalions, or 5,000 of the Guards—a force wonderfully small considering the metropolis contains upwards of 2,500,000 inhabi tants. It was at first intended to erect the new barracks for the Guards iu Battersea-fields, at a cost of some 30,0001. for the land, and 130,0001. for the building ; but as the Board of Works have so laid out the new park there as to render it unsuitable for use as a military training ground, that plan ap pears tobe now abandoned. But a new arrangement of an infinitely better and cheaper character has been resolved on. The War Department has pur chased from the Committee of the Privy Council on Education their old training college at Kneller's Hall. Thither the Royal Military Asylum, or Duke of York's School, will be transferred from Chelsea, and the establishment at present occupied by it will be converted into barracks for 1,000 of the Guards, who will thus be quartered in a populous but healthy district, instead of being sent to the south side of the Thames. Moreover, the difference of cost is all in favour of the present plan ; for, while the estimate for barracks at Battersea was 180,0001., the expense of purchasing from another department of the State a much more genial and salubrious establishment for the military orphans educated by the Government, and of transferring their present accommodation into barracks for 1,000 soldiers, will not, it is calculated, exceed 50,0001. Some day or other the spirit of military improve ment will, we are certain, have to go much further in the neighbourhood of Chelsea than the Royal Military Asylum, and, will have to disturb the re• pose of the venerable Hospital itself. Both it and the kindred establishment at Kilmainham, as at present conducted, are, we believe, very great mis takes. They are unpopular to the last degree with the creditable veteran pensioners, and, when filled at all, are chiefly occupied with the discreditable and the dissolute. This is a state of things that must at some future cloy attract the attention of the House of Commons, and, when it does, investi gation will end in dispelling great prejudices on this subject, and in disturbing the p i c t ures que and the historical at Chelsea Hospital. In the Line, the reductions contemplated will of course take place in the regiments returning from the Crimea. Their nominal strength is 2,000. As we have before stated, their sixteen companies will I be reduced to twelve, and their strength made to accord with that of the rest of the Line, viz., 1,000 rank and file. The regiments below that strength will be raised to it as much as possible by transfer of the men from Crimean regiments. No such re distribution of the officers of the reduced companies is however possible, and between 700 and 800 will have to go on half-pay. No doubt the difference between full and half-pay is small, but, when a con temporary uses that fact as an argument for not reducing the officers while reducing the regiments, it altogether forgets that if the officers were re tained, each regiment so burthened would have a surplus staff of officers to which it could give no occupation, and that nothing so demoralises a regi ment as listless and unoccupied officers. The pro position is not, therefore, an admissible one. It will, however, be the especial duty of the War Department to see that the Horse Guards omits no opportunity of using and absorbing, as vacancies occur, the reduced officers, and of so keeping down the dead weight of the army. And this duty, we infer from the recent debates on the Army Esti mates, Lord Panmure is . resolutely bent on per .. f9rining, , .. Of the Line, twenty-four regiments, at their present strength, will be devoted to Indian service. This deduction will leave about eighty-three in- _HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. ( Frem the Report of the Registrar-General.) In the week that ended on Saturday the number of deaths registered was 963. In the corresponding weeks of the ten years 1846-55 the average number was 950; which for comparison with the deaths of last week, that occurred in an increased population, should be raised by a tenth part, in which case it becomes 1045. It appears that the deaths in the present return are less by 82 than the number obtained by calculation. Of the total number now returned, 515 were deaths of males, 448 those offemales. There died 192 infants who had not completed their first year, and only 33 men and women who had attained the age of 80 years or mere. Taking zymotic or epidemic diseases in the aggregate, the number of deaths referred to them is 235 ; the cor rected average of corresponding weeks being 250. It may be inferred, therefore, that at the present time there is even less than the usual amount of those diseases to which the younger part of the population are peculiarly liable. Seven young persons, and 3 who were 20 years old °more, died of smalf:porr, 32 children died of measles, 23 children and 3 adults of scarlatina, 44 children of heeping•cough, and 12 of croup. 63 deaths, of which 35 occurred between 20 and 60 years of age, were caused by typhus ; the average)e 48. A seventh part of tl e whole number occurred in the London Fever Hospital. Two children died on the same day from typhus, .t-ef both after 14 days' illness, in a family in Lent-street, Borough-row'. With reference to a family at 1, Bit alley, St. James's, Clerkenwell, which basket five of its members within 18 months, the fifth, a costerrnongr r, h urine. died on the 14th inst., of bronchitis and low fever, it is stated by Mr. G trldard, th-ir medical attend. ant, that the " miserable dwelling they occupied is quite unfit for human 4eirgs, and he ascribes the mortality, in some degree, to its bad condition. A house in Stap'e's inn-buildings is mentioned where five children have been ill of scarlatina, and two have died. La-A week the births of 812 boys and 758 girls, in all 1,570 children, were registered in E - vmdon. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1846.55 the average number was 1,441. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the w eele was 29.734 inches. The highest reading in the week occurred on the 16th, and . was 30 01 inches. The mean temperature of the week was 55.6 deg., which is 4.1 deg. below the average of the same week in 38 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily temperature was below the average throughout the week. The highest readirg of the thermometer in the shade was 72.9 deg. on Wednes day ; the lowest was 44 deg,. on Saturday ; the range o f the week was, therefore, 23.9 deg. The highest reading in the sun was 98.8 deg. on Monday ; the lowest on Friday was 65.5 deg. The mean dew-point temperature was 49.5 deg., and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 6 1 deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 63.3 deg. The temperature of the river varied from 61.5 deg. to 65.1 deg. Wind blew generally from the south-west. Rain to the amount of 1.20 inches fell on the last three dap; of which so much as one inch fell or Friday. A very severe thunder-storm occurred on the afternoon of that day. At that time rain fell to the depth of half an inch in five minutes, and 7.loths of an inch in 16 mi nutes. Trees were struck by lightning on the east and west sides of the Observatory, and during the storm the temperature fell from 61 deg. to 51 deg. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUICE 21 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases z l3O Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 42 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration ll3 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the "Uterus &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. 2 Malforraations .. 5 Premature Birth and Debility 2B Atrophy 22 Old Ago 0 35 5udden.......................................... . ............. 7 Violence, Privation Cold, and Intemperance 32 Causes not specified! DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the 963 1851. ' of 1855. Wee k. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals Males Females. 1,075 963 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females 812 758 Total 1,570 THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTIT-EASONN RAIL. WAT.—On Monday Mr. Dudley, the coroner for Mid. Kent, opened an inquest at the Railway Inn, Tunbridge Wells, on the body of Caleb Gacson, 26, late an engine.; driver on the &nth-Eastern Railway. The jury re• turned a verdict " that the deceased was accidentally killed by the breaking of the leading axle of a locomotive engine, in which there was a flaw, but of how long. standing there was no evidence to prove." 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