The Sun. — London, England, 1863-02-18 00:00:00

"C GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Four - and-a-Halt per rent. Preference Stock. The GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY is pre pared to receive applications for sums of £lO O or upwards, of the abo ve St ock, bearing, a fixed Preferential Interest of 4i per cent. per annum. Interest c nmaences from the date of payment. Applications to be made either personally or by letter to the undersigned, Bishop J. E. OWEN, Secretary. sgrate Terminus, February, 1863. Ito YAL NATIONAL LIF OAT -B INSTITUTION (Incorporated by Royal Ctarter). PA TRONESS—Her Most Gracior Majesty the Queen. RESI DENT —Vice-Admiral t1,...e Duke of Northumberland, K.G., F.R.S. ( ITAIRMAN--Thos. Ilaring., Esq., M.P.,F.R.5., V.P. DtPrr v - CnainistAti—Tht - nztas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., V.P. APPEAL. The Committee of Manazement have to state that, since the beginning of Institution has, expended che year 1860, the Royai National Lifeboat During. (he same ended X 32,600 on various Lifeboat Estab "'merits r. the Coasts of Eng and. Scotland, and Ireland. period the Lifeboats of the Institution have , ~, en in , trumental in rescuing tie Crews of the follow -1116 v , rec.. ed Vessels : 18 , 'O. I .4 chooner Ann Mitchell, of Montrose .. . 1 schooner .Jane Roper, of Ulverstone Brig Pallas, of Shields .. .. .. .. .. 3 Ship Ann Mitchell, of Glasgow .. •• .. 9 Smack John Bull, of Yarmouth .. .• .. 5 Schooner Catherine, of Newry Barque Niagara, of Shields .. .. .. .. 11 .A. Barge of Teig,nmouth Brig George and James, of London Brig Zephyr, of Whitby •• •• •• •• 8 Coble Honour, of Cullercoats Schooner Eliza, of North Shields .. •• .. ......7 Barque Oberon, of Liverpool Brigantine Nancy, of Teignmouth .. .• .. a l Smack N•i on d er, of Teignmouth .. •• .. 2 Brig S'ootia, of Sunderland . .. .. .. 6 Sjoor L , Three Brothers, of Goole 01 ',/op Charlotte, of Wo o db r id ge .. . .. 5 T .erig, Ann, of Blyth .. .. • • •• .. 8 Sloop Hope, of Dublin •• •• . .• 3 Schooner Druid, of Aberystwyth .. •• •• . 5 Barque Vermont, of Halifax. U.S. .. .. .. 16 Schooner William Keith, of Carnarvon .. .. 2 Brig Flying Fish, o f Whitby •• •• •• 5 Smack Elizabeth Ann, of Lyme Regis .. • • 3 Steam Dredge, at Newh aven •• .. •• •• 9 S chooner Admiral Hood, of Rochester .. • • 6 S chooner Susan and Isabella, of Dundee .. •• 5 Schooner Rose, of Lynn .. .. .. .. 3 Brig Prodroma, of Stockton •• •• ..11 Brig Eliza, of Middlesborough •• •• •• 7 Br igantine Freia, of Konigsberg •• • • • 6 B rigantine Diana, of Fredrikshamn • •• 7 • Brig Gloucester, of South Shields .. •• •• 7 Number of lives saved by sho r e-boats and other 210 means, for which the Institution has granted rewards in 1860 —215 Total .. ..455 1861. A 3 ,,rig Lovely Nelly, of Seaham .• •• 6 Brigantine Nugget, of Bideford .. • • •• 5 Schooner Prospect, of Berwick • • •• .. 6 Sloop Thomas and Jane, of St. Ives 3 Fishing -boat of Whitburn •• •• •• 4 Brig Arethusa, of Blyth 8 Schooner Dewi Wyn, of Portmadoc Flat Cymraes, of Beaumaris 2 Schooner William, of Morecambe .. .. 5 Smack Gipsy, of Newry .• •• •• •• 4 Schooner Margaret Anne, of Preston .. 4 Brig New Draper, of Whitehaven 8 Schooner William, of Liverpool .. • 5 Lugger Nimrod, of Castletown - Brig Providence, of Shields 8 Brig Mayflower, of Newcastle Schooner Village Maid, of Fleetwood .. 4 Barque Guyana, of Glasgow .. .. 19 Brig Roman Empress, of Shields .. 10 Brig San Spill& one, of Galaxide •.. 2 Schooner Voador du Vouga, of Viana 8 French Brig La Jenne Marie Therese .. 6 Barque Perseverance, of Scarborough .. 5 Schooner Elizabeth, of Bridgewater Schooner Hortensia, of Hanover .. .. 4 Ship Danube, of Belfast Schooner Oregon, of Stonehaven .. 4 Brig St. Michel, of Marans .. 8 Spanish Barque Primera de Torrevlega (saved ves sel and one of the crew) .. •• • • • • 1 Schooner Hurrell, of Penzance (saved vessel and crew) .. 4 Barque Frede▪ rick, of• London .▪ . .. • • • • 1 Brig Anne, of Plymouth (saved vessel and crew) 8 Schooner Betsy, of Peterhead (saved vessel and crew) ▪ „. .. 6 Barge Peace, ▪ of Lo▪ ndon Lugger Saucy Lass, of Lowestoft .. 11 Smack Adventure, of Harwich.. .. 10 Pilot cutter Whim, of Lowestoft .. • • 7 Barque Undaunted, of Aberdeen .. 11 Schooner Skylark, of Folkestone " 6 Wrecked boat on Blackwater Bank, on the Irish coast .. . • • • .. 1 Brig Lively, of Clay, Norfolk .. .• .. Barque Robert Watson, of Sunderland .. 5 Schooner Auchincruive, of Grangemouth .. .. 6 Schooner Fri end a, of Lynn .. .. 4 Schooner Eliza Anne, of Dublin .. 5 Brig Content, of Sunderland Smack Ellen Owens, of Cardigan . 8 Schooner Fly, of Whitby (saved vessel and crew) 4 Schooner Epimachus, of Amsterdam .. • • 5 Number of lives save d b y s h ore -b oa t s an d other 288 means, for which the Institution has granted rewards in 1861 •• •• .• ••136 Total • • ..124 • • 1' 62. Schooner Bellona, of Red Bay.. Brig. Pioneer, of Carnarvon Schooner Princess Alice, of Ipswich. Prig Minerva, of Workington Schooner Elizabeth and Hannah, of Newburgh .. 6 Brig Sisters, of hitby Brioantine Matilda, of Stockholm Brig Jane, of North Shields Schooner Liberty, of Dublin .. Schooner Sylphiden, of Nakskov (saved vessel and crew) . • • • • ** Brig Trial, of Poole .. • • • • Barque Cedarine, of Bermuda • • • • Smack Frodsham, of Liverpool •• • • Sloop William, of Liverpool .. Sloop Elizabeth, of Teignmouth Barque Cruz, of Oporto •• •• •• Barque Druid, of Sunderland •. Smack Merrion Lass, of Aberystwyth (saved ves and crew) .. • • •• • • • • " Fishing Boats of Whitburn • • • • .‘• Barque Henry Everest, of Rochester .. .. 4 Ship Annie E. Hooper, of Baltimore, 1T.5... .. 18 Schooner Rook, of Liverpool •• •• •• 3 Schooner Ceres, of Arbroath (saved ves. and crew) 5 Sloop Loftus, of Padstow .. • • • • •• 4 Schooner Ellen, of Liverpool (saved ves. and crew) 3 Smack Mary Elizabeth, of Padstow • • .• 3 Smack John, of Teignmoulh .. 2 Schooner Osprey, of Fraserburgh .. Schooner James Davell, of Newcastle (saved ves sel and crew) •• ' • • • •• 2 ' Schooner Champion, of Liverpool 10 Galiot Aremana, of Jaffa. (assisted to save vessel and crew) Ship James Browne, of Philadelphia (assisted to save vessel and crew) Smack Countess of Lisburne, of Aberystwith 3 Screw steamer Alice, of Leith Barque Brazil, of Liverpool Schooner Little Aggie, of Berwick . 4 Schooner Sisters, of Wick .. . . . 3 .. 1 Total •• •• •• . 358 Number of lives saved by shore-boats and other means, for which the Institution has granted rewards in 1862 .. .. • . —213 Total .. ..571 SUMMARY OF LIVES SAVED. 18(0-455 11861..424 11862..571 I Total .. lAO • For these joint numerous services in saving 1,450 lives from shipwreck, the Institution ha.. granted re xards mounting to £3,502 12s. 7d., in ddition to 68 Silver Medals. The number of lives saved by the Lite-boats of the society, nd other means, since its formation, is 12,800; tor' which services 82 Gold Medals, 718 Silver Medals, and £18,480 in cash have been paid in rewards. The Institu tion has also expended £67,' 0 0 on Life-boats, Life-boat Transporting -cart cages, and Boat-houses. The Committee desire to express their grateful sense of the generouv support which they have received from the British public during the past few years, a support which has enaved them to establish their present magnificent fleet o' ill Lifeboats on the shores of the United Kingdom Deeply sensible, however, of the great responsibility that res's on them to maintain their fleet in a thoroughly efficient state, and its Crews practised in the management of their boats, whi h can only be effected by a large and pe manent annual income, they earnestly appeal to all classes of their countrymen to aid them in upholding and perpetuating so great and truly national a work. The Committee gratefuhy acknowledge the following con tributions:— X a. d Her Majesty the Quee n • • .. .. annual 50 0 o Campbell, the Hon. Mrs. G. .. .. .. annual 5o o Clerk, Colonel, B.A. •• • • • • • • annual 11 0 Coutts and essrs., Bankers .. .. annual 10 0 0 C 0.., Currie, W m., E s q, • • .. .. .. 4th don 10 0 0 Rrle, Lord ief itistice • • • • • • don. 10 10 0 Parish:pre, Vice-Admiral sir A., K.C.B. .. ?d don. 25 0 0 Fenwick, G. J., Esq , cost of a Lifeboat and Tran sporting Carriage .. .. • • • • 250 0 0 Harvey, R ev . G . G . an d M rs. •• •• d o n. 3 0 0 . Martin, Sir Henry, Bart .. 7th don. 10 0 0 •• •• Moore, Rev. G. B. •• •• •• •• don. 15 15 0 Smith, Mrs. George, G reenw i c h .. .. .. 30 0 Stirling, Col. Sir Anthony, K.C.B. .. .. annual 20 0 Thom a Lady, Weston-super-Mare, collected by her Ladyship .. Willoughby d'Ere:by, Lord .. .. .. annual 50 0 Donations and Annual -u' scriptions will be thankfully re ceived by the Bankers of thv Institution, Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street; Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand; Messrs. Berries, learcuhar, and Co., 16, St. .Tame , 's-street, London ; by a'l the Collectors of Customs and Bankers in the United Kingdom; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis. Esq., at the Office of the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London, W.C. OS T E 0 EID ON: Patent, March 1, 1862, No. 560. GABRIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TN:EPA and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, springs, or wires, and without op era ti on. O ne se t l as t s a lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and ARTICULATION, even when all others fail. Purest ma terials only, at half the usual ~oat. Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, 27, lIARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SWIARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Complete Sets, 4 to 7 and 10 to 15 guineas. One visit only required from country patients. Gabriere Practical Treatise gratis, Consul tatiDos free. TEETH. -By SIR. ESKELL'S INVENTION (Royal Seal granted 17th luly t , o o lB a 6 t o o ) r , e, S ar ets o m or n ets of Teeth exquisitely enamelled Otte in a few' hours ' by means of partiald e and his patented soft elastic and ,eimperishable base of the colour of the gum,wttothwhsiperthoigtsador n ad heres with wonderful tenacity, dispensing . Is, the v obsenetly fastenings, and defying detection by the closest d to r-The peculiar attributetese teeth can E n s b k e el r l e ' .. s & i d n a v p e t n e tion any e ,,. readiness with which nd ePendently of all disturbing causes which affect ac( i ""nZe of the mouth (even by the wearer); and ae t t ee be th y of ordin tim arY construction, they are guarantee.' tlast a Mr.llfe R s i , „as well as for mastication and articuletion. .. , r.,LL'S TREATISE, which fully explains hisinvention, post freefor seven stamps.—lnspectiou of spec i m ens and Con -lultations free. Terms strictl moderate.—S, Grosvenor street, B ond - street, Lond on; and 39, Bennett's-hill, Bir minuham. MILD.- T RULY EFFICACIOUS AND Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER of Dr. pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe 11 who Scott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to a Ind. PILLS, Pre' F iiiTer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestiOn, w B Pasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &a For habitual.. costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their Opera tion and grateful to the stomach, they w create , pro mote digestio n , an d strengthen the hole ner appe vou is syste. Sold by W. L am b ert, 8, King William-street, Charing,-cros m s. London, and by most druggists, in boxesas. a s kn three times the qu an tit y i n one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to to for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " William Lambert:, engraved on the stamp. by sur . to be cotton boureiti a fleet my his , to their y Par a and to the for a s have ence of River. 1, non- North , ndered f not a r over- F min a fight, hips of )ot fire never- is one pier or ;cal re .etnem- 3 lIILAnY ie arms ne ?,s. An mption L order otifica e legal re such lovern other block requir- e ques nglish- lice of lot the a ward ; en sus- he fact and to tement DM Man 'oreign ratio tie ule re- of an neutral ed port belief ent in- Dn, be ooltade ports e news ,ernoon left or ►e cap unless hardly ert too of the wledge view-- ts, and tee has rices ra- 30s 33e 35s 42s lOs 42e 35s 38a 1 wheat same as in some ns were all trade 37s 40$ 39s 400 10s 430 35s 380 .._s ~--.0 34s 390 s .►9 35; 40s ....t3 .-8 30s 38s nd oats. ..15 6 ..16 3 ..15 0 ..16 9 _l6 0 ..16 3 ..13 6 ..17 0 _l5 9 —lb 6 ..13 6 ..17 0 ..14 6 'eb. 12. 'eb. 13. 'eb. 10. eb. 12 'eb. 28. 'eb. 13 atured by the n i n g of • to ge t Lind ones, ....... ____-, 3 , Moy► sr., of a dn. H. try, the Ashire , : sq ., of 31016% 2 Gdo.9 I, E 544 plo' I Foot► of 589 gertS) est sots ro 1 1 °' ondon, 3 8011• 31 - 0 11 e' ---••••" - z.ViC,S' c NO. , ;004 e. d.. ,____ -134 06 72 6 N°. 22,040. I'M SUN, Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., A POINT OF HONOUR. By the Author of "TAE MORALS OF MAYFAIR," Ste. "A book which exceeds in truth and beauty all the author's former works."—Morning Post. "A really good novel."—John Bull. Hurst and Blatkett. 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., kJ T. L A V E' S. T. very agreeable novcl, which will not be laid aside by the reader till ti s finished. The tone is good, the senti ment pure, and thi purpose admirable. The character of the heroine is a charming portrait."—Messenger. Hurst and Blackett, 3, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., A DAUGHTER A NOVEL. OF EVE. By HAIN FRISWELL, Author of "Sham," "Ghost Stories and Phantom Fancies." " A story which should gain for the author a high place among the novelists of the present time. It is far superior to the novels which have cf late taken the town by storm."— Morning Herald. ••••"1 . • , 411111,_ • b/lt )11 " 41140`-'' 7 izht • -1* 01E. Dnorr. \\\, • " DT] s rpm* f . . . • • 4111FPNt Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 'SIR RUTHERFORD ALCOCK'S WORK ON JAPAN. Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., with two Maps, and 142 Illustra tions on Wood and in Chromo-lithography, price 425., cloth, THE CAPITAL of the TYCOON: A Nar rative of a Three Years' Residence in Japan. By Sir RUTHERFORD ALcocx, K.C.8., Her Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in Japan. London: Longman, Green, and Co., It, Ludgate-hill. MR. SENIOR'S NEW WORK. Just published, in I vol., post Bvo., price 10s. 6d., cloth, BIOG RAPHICAL SKETCHES, viz., Sketches connected with the French Revolution, Lt gal Sketches, and Miscellaneous sketches. By NASSAU W. SENIOR. London : Longman, Green, and Co., 14, Ludgate-hill. In post Bvo., 38. 6d., T HE lONIAN ISLANDS DURING THE PRESENT CENTURY. By Captain WHYTE JERvis, M.P. (This day. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. In dem) , Bvo., 145., T HE LIFE AND TIMES o f ST. BERN ARD) ABBOT OF CLAIRVAUX. By JAMES COTTER MORRISON. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. In demy Bvo., 10s. ed., TAXATION : its LEVY an d EXPENDITURE, Past and Future ; being an Inquiry into our Financial Policy. By Sir S. MORTON PETO, Bart., M.P. for Finsbury. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. , In two vols., post Byo., 215., R 0 B A D I ROM A. By WILLIAM W. STORY. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. In dewy Bvo., Us., with Twenty-six Illustrations by "Phlz." BARRIN G T O N. By CHARLES LEVER. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Now ready, crown Bvo., price 6a.,. POEMS, DESCRIPTIVE and LYRICAL. Illustratious of the Beauties of Tropical Scenery, and Sketches of Objects of Interest. With Notes, Historical and Explanatory. By the Auttior of "The Nuptials of Bar celona." " This is a volume of word pictures, in whic the author gives several graceful poetic descriptions of the scenery in the tropics, and of various objects interesting to himself and to a large portion of the r üblic generally. The natural splendour Lf the islands of the Western Archipelago, and the richness of their productions, certainly afford abundant sources of inspiration to the poet; and we very fa.rly con gratulate the author upon the successful manner in which he has treated the various subjects that he has selected for the outpourings of his graceful muse."- -Observer. London: Robert Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly. POLYDORE DI VOS' New Piece, " Der Abscheid," Marche Militaire ; Bishop's "Blow, gentle gales," as a P.P. Duet, by T. STENSON MAJOR. _ Music at half-price for cash. R. MILLS and SONS (Music Library), 140, New Bond street. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER FOR THIS DAY, At 2s. ed. each Person. SOUPS. Ala Conde. Vermicelli. FISH Salt Fish and Eg2 . Sauce. Fried Brill. ENTREES. Vols an Vent Financiere. Mutton Cutlets, Reform& JOINTS. Roast Loins of Veal and Ham. Sirloins of Beef. Potatoes a la Maitre D'Hotel. SWEETS. Tapioca Puddings. Orange Jelly. Cheese and Salad. An extensive and carefully selected stock of FRENCH, RHENISH, MOSELLE, and other WINES, imported ex pressly for The London Dinner. THE LONDON, 19', FLEET-STREET. CANTERBURY HALL. Great success of the Third Edition of the renowned Pantomimic Entertainment, THE ENCHANTED HASH, thirteen characters, solely sustained by E. Marshall. The Comic by Unsworth, in his celebrated stump speech, " Or any other Man." Eugene, Arthur Lloyd, Frank Hall, and Miss Laura Sanders. GRAND OPERATIC SELECTIONS, as usual, conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. T H E 0 X F ORD, 8. OXFORD STREET. Re-appearance of Miss RusselL ALCESTE (by GLucx), By the entire company, conducted by Mr. F. Jonghmans. Drew Dean's Flute Solos. Ballads by Master Edwin Sanders, the juvenile vocalist, aged 9 years. George Hodson's Irish and Miscellaneous Entertainment. tinsworth's great Stump Speech, "Or any other man." Eugene's burlesque Scenas and Dances. W. Randall's New Comicalities. Miss Caroline Parkes' Pantomimic Sketch, "Little Red Riding Hood ;" and other varied attractions. Hall, ed.—Balcony and Stalls, lg.—Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. The Cantata, « HERNE THE HUNTER," by M.W. Lutz, will be produced on SATURDAY. THE PRINCE of WALES' MARRIAGE will be celebrated tt the LONDON PAVILION by a MONSTRE ENTERTAINMENT on the Evening of TUESDAY, the 10th of March. Each visitor will be presented with A HANDSOME SOUVENIR in commemoration of the auspicious event ; and no expense or exertion will be spared to characterise the proceedings with that loyalty due to the occasioa of the nuptials of Eng land's future Kirg, The London Pavilion, Tichbourne-street. MJULLIEN'S PROMENADE CONCERTS. . EVERY EVENING at the ARGYLL ROOMS. Great Success.—See opinions of the Press. Conductor—Mons. JiILLIE N;. The celebrated Cornet-a-; iston, Will play at in ervals from 9 to 12 o'clock. The Concert, composed of Classic 1 Music from the GREAT MASTERS, will terminate at a qbarter-past Ten, and the Dance music at five minutes to Twelve. Promenade, Is.—Reserved seats, 2s. Doors open at Eight o'clock Manager, Mons. GRENET. THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ; containing the Wonders of Nature and Art, shown by innumerable superbly executed Models, illustrating every part of the Human Frame, together with a variety of highly interesting Natural Preparations, Malformations, and Mon strosities. open daily, from Ii to 10 (for Gentlemen Admission One Shilling. Entrances 29, George-street, Han over-square, and 41A, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Lon don, W. Explanatory Lecture every Afternoon at Four. Illus trated and Desca iptive Catalogues sent, post free, for twelve stamps. Address the Secretary, as above. COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION ARE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, daily most by the most safe, e speedy, and convenient remedy for Cough and all Disorders of the Lungs, Chest, and Throat. Sold in Boxes ls. 14d. ; Tins 2s. Id.. 45. 6d., 6.nd 118. each.—TnontA.s SEATING, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Copy of a letter from the late Colonel Hawker (the well known Author on " Guns and Shooting.") Longparish House, near Whitchurch, Hants. Sir,— I cannot resist informing you of the extraordinary effect I have experienced by taking only a few of your Lozenges. I had a cough for several weeks that defied all that had been prescribed for me ; and yet I gor completely rid of it by taking about half a small box of your Lozenges, which I find are the only ones that relieve the cough without deranging the stomach or digestive organs.—l am, sir, y our humble servant, P. HAWKER. To Mr. Keating, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard. W RITPT HI II T Ig s S B m Y 0 e ROYAL MA LETTERSI4 LEVER R PATENT, T u s s (PERFECTED ANDND 1 E Q X 62 1 , /B i l s T a E l D low l e N d by IN XII MITION OF 1351 AND of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective •nvention in the curative treatment of it ERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so otten hurtful in its , ffects, , s here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the ,loc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease t A hat de i s t er ca ip n t n iv o e t e b i e re d d e la te r cte m d a , y an ha d h m a ay d, be worn o th rn e m f d r I n en sleep.eeeosfa the body, truss, which cannot fail to t fi w t o to in n e v h a e r s de h d el b o y w p t o h s e t, hi on pa t , h h e a ci in r a .. 'ent to the manufacturer , Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly._ . . A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, Is. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 641. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post. office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS: &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling, oi . Legs, Sprains, &a They are porous, light in textlire, and Inexpensive, and are drawn on life an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 76. 6d., 10s., to 16a. ea.t. postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, PloGidiuy. lA)N E)ON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 18637 (No, 3.) FISHMONGERS' FORE-STALL -AGE OF SEA-STRAND—BRIDGE NAVIGATION, On H. B's 1536 deed—' Wat Tyler and Ric. IL's Kentish word of faith .treaty—' You've lost your Leader ; as your Red-gloved' King I'll be your leader, and by Connell - 9 grant your wishes' of no tax without Poll-representation." NOTICE TO QUIT, ON SALMON-RUN RIGHT. If within seven days, the pile-driving as a Weil obstruc tion to the tide set be not removed, as militating in prin ciple against the embankment of the Thames—and its Weir- clearance for Ova-pisiculture and consequent Salmon wayto its WINDRUSH fork-font L'nourton on the Water, via Atkins * Swell bowl of Stow's E Cutsdean pont, the Filth Commissioners of ewers having (by Ketly v. Carier trespass, 12 J. I. £2OO fine) no clear water court. Action of trespass will have force on the first 500 marks fine Pat. 13, Ed. 1, m. 15' in Exchequer Court against the civil law § papal Fishmongers' Walworth-PALL-guild t assumption on Tyler's (murder, A.D. 1381—to sell and exa mine Royal monkfish, Wales, sturgeon, mer)maid &c., out side the stalls of City Stocksmarket, now Mansion-he. scite under Crown-rota Escheat in O.S. data, 12 H. 7, 2 Car. I, 1699 by 1832-42-3 Act, in Canada's Quebec Fish'ry Statute, by reason of 29th Nov., 1827, Brazil Sovereignty Caesar set seizin of Fishmonger's 1536-deed-grant by Henry VIII., on the total abolition of Pope and Holy Alliance of Kings, independent of being Henry 7th and Bth's life executor, yet in Henry Bth's Corporation ' sole' capacity. • • (Signed) CHARLES A CKERLET, J. P. Born, Montague *Chamberlayne, of Ric. Ir's t brother J. Holland's 3ty-voice, in 1-2 W. 4, N.. 54 in Planta genestella O.S. Evesham's—pollen-food fish trust 14 J. I. exemplified 1774-1836 as—its late lst peeral Prior. PETER BASQUET, England's Carib Ind. Chief, of 1842-3, ae Admiralty Red flag Chain-bearer, elect 22 yrs, no pay. "In ANSPACH River-set-font as of the Ratisbon Caesar penny Ist tax by Confederate-Zollverein of Prussia's ' sole' resign on Wales'-christening at Windsor Castle—to Ame rica's Indian Germanicus-tax"—therein set, on Bulo, Pal merston, Labouchere's 2nd March, 1841, Toll-Customs 'Bei Rhine-land'sch Ruthe' Mesh-meter Convention. Neither the holding over 1862 office of CUBITT on the Wet Tyler f protest tax as Warden of ' Mark xtr. under Walworth's Pall-cloak token-keys--' Sub accipo annulum' in Fisherman's ring of yr. 1381, or their Vintner's Portugal wine-landing agent Rose, M.P. for Southampton, on Tower Ordnance-office shift, for King John's illegal life-right (8 , 1 per ton on wine) cancelled in 'IA ' 1825—can be admitted, as 'lawful ordinances' on their Merman & Mermaid-armorial craft-mystery with 5.6 W. 4, c. 63, the State-meter Act, for Leet Crt. Jurats Ova Fishery-park plant. London-notice, February 11, 1863. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 17. LIVERPOOL LICENSING BILL. Order for second i eading read ; motion made, and question proposed, " That the bill be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now," and at the end of the question to add the words "upon this day six months.' Question put, " That the word ' now' stand part of the question." The house divided—ayes, 108 ; noes, 124. _ AYES —lOB. Atherton, Sir W. Gordon, C. W. Packe, Col. Beach, W. W. Gore, W. R. 0. Padmore, R. Bouverie, E. P. Gower, G. W. L. Paget, C. Bouverie, P. P. Gregson, S. Paget, Lord A. Bowyer, Sir G. Gray, William Paget, Lord C. E. Brand, H. B. Grey. Rt. Hn. Sir G. Palmer, Sir R. Briscoe, J. I. Gurdon, B. Palmerston, Visct. Browne, Lord J. T. Hadfield, Geo. Patten, J. W. Bruce, H. A. Hamilton, Lord C. Peacocke, G. M. Buller, Sir A. Hankey, Thomson Pease, H. Cardwell, Rt. Hn. E. Headlam, Thus. E Peel, Sir R. Castlerosse, Vist. Henley, Lord Robertson, IL Chapman, J. Herbert, H. A. Roebuck, J. A. Childers, H. C. E. Hesketh, Sir T. Russell, Hastings Clifford, C. C. Hodgson, K. Salomonit,A.iderman Cobbett, J. M. Hutt, W. :cott, Sit W. Cobbold, John C. Johnstone, Sir J. Shafto, R. D. Copeland, Ald. Kerrison, Sir E. Sheridan, R. B. Cowper, Hon. W.F. King, Hon. P. Smith, J. B. Dalglish, Robert Kinglake, Serj. J. Smith, M. Davie, SirH. R. F. Knatchbull-Hugess Smollett, P. Denman, G. Laird, J. Somes, Joseph Dodson, John G. Layard, A. H. Spooner, R. Duff, M. E. Leader, N. Stacpoole, W. Dunne, Col. Legh, W. Steel, John Egerton, E. C. Lennox, Lord G. G. Stuart, Col. Foley, Hon. 11. W. Lewis, Sir G.C., Bt. Tomline, G. Forde, Lt.-Col. W. Liddell, Hon. H. G. Upton, Genei al Fortescue, Hon. F. Longfield, Robert Villiers, Rt. Hon. C. Fortescue, C. S M'Cormick, W. Walters, J. French,Fitzstephen Mackinnon, W.(Ly.)Weguelin, T. Gard, R. S. Mackinnon,W. A. Whalley, G. H. Gavin, Major Marsh, M. H. W George, John Massey, W. N. Winnington, Sir T. Gibson. T. M. Mills, J. R. TELLERS. Gladstone, W. E. ?alines, R. M. Horstali,hite, L. T. B. Glyn, G. C. North, F. Ewart, J. C. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. TlMES.—There is a favourite piece of sentimen talism which says that " God made the country and man made the town." Of course, it is both an actual untruth and a moral untruth ; and the sentiment simply expresses an Englishman's intense preference for the country. But anybody to compare London with another metropolis might suppose that we brought all our country notions with us when we first migrated to this metropolis, and that every citizen's wife sits w ith her rural teraphim under her sofa cushions. Where time and space are more precious then anywhere else in the world, nod where fortunes turn on the arrival a few minutes earlier or later at a given point, we have as many zigzags and detours, and valleys, and narrow lanes, and choked-up crossinga, as in a parish occupied by five farmers and fifty labourers in Cumberland or Devon. That lane which leads from nowhere to nowhere, and which answers no purpose but to take you out of your way, to be found in most country parishes, is a prevailing feature in the map of this metropolis. You may go straight enough in many useless directions, but if you really want to go from one point to another, you have an agreeable choice of routes, all equally discursive. There is, it is true, " the City direct," but the actual value of that route, when time is an object, may be known from th e fact that two large and prosperous companies expect to realise immense profits by taking passengers from Pimlico to the City by a circuit through Chelsea, across the river, through Battersea-fields, across the river again, through Kensington, Bayswater, Paddington, Mary lebone, Euston-square, King's-cross, Clerkenwetl, and Farringdon-street, to fall into the old line at Ludgate-hill. So true is the country saying that the shortest way is often the longest one. How ever, we are now about to have a really direct line from Westminster to the City, along the river side. We fought for it hard,for even et the last moment the principal truffle of the largest city in the world was on the very nick of being once more stopped and diverted, lest one or two gentlemen at their breakfast should now and then see over their gar den walls the hat of an omnibus passenger. There is really to be a carriage-way from Westminster to Blackfriars. But now presents itself the sweet rural question, " Why should this route not stop here ?" What can a man want better than to be put dowteby the river side, at the foot of a beauti ful bridge, or, if he does want to go further, are there not Ludgate hill and Thames-street P Are there not the river steamers, and Paul's-wharf, and London-bridge? That is the very question that was asked on Monday night in the House of Com mons. There really is nothing to which Parlia ment and the metropolis are more committed than a good thoroughfare from Westminster to the City, and the principal part of this, along the Thames Embankment, is already authorised and commenced; 3et there were a dozen objections to the formation of the link necessary to complete the chain. Mr. Locke thought the City ought to make the street and pay for it. Mr. Walpole thought the house ought to do nothing, unless it had the money in band. Mr. Daulton wanted to wait till all the engineers were agreed, and the Metropolitan Board thoroughly satisfied. The Lord Mayor thought the City ought to have the job. Mr. Williams thought they bed better do the Surreyaside Embankment first. Mr. Crawford preferred the old fashion of sailing through the City by altern a t e tac k s. L or d Fermoy thought the City ought to pay. Indeed, had not Lord Palmerston risen to remind the house that this was only the first reading, there would pro bably have been a hundred more objections. But never was there more occasion for the rule of " one thing at once." If all the intended or desired im provements are to wait till they can all go on toge ther, we shall have the entire metropolis in a muddle of unfinished operations for twenty years, and per haps run out our funds. When Talleyrand was] asked how he man a g ed to g et throu g h so much work, and amuse h imself too, he said it was b y - doing one thing at a time. But the English, when they do begin to advance, are always choking up the passage. It is the penalty they pay for their long delays and their Saxon unreadiness. In any French town, you may see early in the evening se ver hundred people standing by twos and threes, in a Winn, for an hour or two hours, waiting for the o rto advance. They are the queue who at i half-pas seven will steadily march onwards, and take pox sion of the parterre or the gallery in the theatre. y submitting to enter one at a time they avoid all chance of injury to themselves and their clothes; and though the preparation is tedious the actual entrance is soon done. As we have been waiting for some of our metropolitan improvements several centuries, it is not for us to smile at a poor fellow standing two hours in the street to secure a front place at the play. But, now that our performance is really begun, please let us enter one at once. Seniors; priores. The Northern Embankment is older than the Southern ; and the Northern will be comparatively useless if it is not supplemented by the new street, which ought to be in progress at the same time. This is a boon to the whole metropolis, a lways excepting our own little share of discomforts, and the whole metro polis must pay for it. Everybody in business— that is, everybody with anything to do—must go into the City sometimes, or, at least, have some in terest in the visits of others; and it is everybody's concern that valuable time shall not be wasted in narrow, winding, crowded thoroughfares. We have, too, we hope, a pardonable jealousy for the dignity of a metropolis which at present is the butt of many a continental jest. "This is the house that Jack built," and reflects very little credit on Jack's taste or engineering skill. The new street, after all, won't cost more than one of our new ironsides, and is much more certain to be wanted. POST.—On the night of the 26th of July last an at tempt was made by one or more assassins to enter the building occupied by the British Legation at Jeddo. Several hundreds of Japanese troops were posted round the house, and it was their duty to de fend it against intruders. Throug la these troops, how ever, the assassins ma d e their way into the build iug occupied by Col. Neale and the other mem bers of the legation. A couple of marines, who were posted as sentinels at the door, were mur dered. But, fortunately, the alarm had been given by one of those victims of Oriental perfidy, and there was no further bloodshed. The Japanese officials expressed their profound regret at the oc currence ; but they stated that only one person had been concerned in it, and that he had committed suicide. It is remark a bl e that the outrage took place on the anniversary of that which the year be fore was made upon the legation, when some of its members were seriously wounded. Since the last attack on the British Legation another savage on slaught has been made on the public highway, and in the open daylight, upon a party of unoffending Europeans. On the 14th of September three Eng lish gentlemen, accompanied by an English lady, while riding out in the neighbourhood of the capi tal, met one of the great nobles, or daimios, of Japan, accompanied by a eetemerous escort, without which, it appears, they never travel abroad. As the English party approached, the foremost of the daimio's retainers called upon them to stand aside. They were immediately afterwards attecked in the most savage manner. One of the party, Mr. Richardson, was cut down and murdered on the spot. Both the other gentlemen, although severely wounded, escaped with their lives, and the lady who accompanied them seemed to have owed her life to the swiftness of her horse. The survivors all declare& that neither by word nor gesture did they give the slightest provocation to the bloodthirsty mis creants -who assailed them in this unexpected man ner. It is not probable indeed that, without any object whatever, they should have risked an en counter with several hundred armed men. The news of this fresh outrage, of course, created im mense excitement and indignation among the Euro pean residents in Japan. It was even proposed that, as the Government either could or would do nothing to put down such violence, the Europeans should take the law into their own hands. It was ascertained that, on the second day after the occurrence in question, the daimio in whose pre sence and by whose retainers Mr. Richardson had been murdered was to pass along the same road where the encounter took place, and it was pro posed that he should be seized and detained a prisoner until full reparation should be made. The plan was a bold one, and with the marines and sailors at the disposal of the different Powers it might easily have been executed. But the attempt would certainly have led to bloodshed, and in all probability to war, and it was finally and wisely decided it should not be made. The daimio and his fierce retainers were allowed to pass on their way unmolested, and recourse was had to the proper quarter, namely, the authorities at Jeddo. But we now learn that it is very doebtful whether they can interfere in the matter. Atter a delay of seve ral weeks, the Japanese Minister, in a despatch to Colonel Neale, dated the 21st October, states that .-..." Although our Government examines the crime, a nd inflicts the punishment on the criminal, yet when the retainer of any daimio commits a crime, the old established law of the country de- mands that our Government shall instruct the prince to arrest him, and hand him over to them." In other words, these great feudatories, like those of the middle ages, are independent within their own territories. We should like to know under these circumstances what are the chances of the murderers of Mr. Richardson being given up. It is abundantly clear that if our countrymen are to re main in Japan, this state of things cannot be allowed to continue. They may be, as they have been, the victims of the most frightful outrages, without the prospect of a remedy. ,Two marines posted at the door of the legation are butchered in cold blood, and we are told by way of reparation that their assassin has committed suicide. An Eng lish merchant is murdered on the highway in broad daylight, and after a delay of five weeks we are told in effect that it depends upon the pleasure of the feudal chief in whose service the murderers are, whether or not they shall be given up. We repeat that the present state of things cannot be suffered to continue. Either the Government of Japan must be made responsible for the acts of its subjects, or Englishmen must cease to reside in a country where every crime may be perpetrated with impunity. SURREY SESSIONS—Feb. 17. (Before J. E. Johnson, Esq., Chairman.) ASSAULT UPON A SERVANT GIRL BY A LADY. Mrs. Mary Langton Thomas, a widow lady, re siding in Linden-grove, Nunhead, Peckham, sur rendered this morning to take her trial for having, on the 18th December last and four months previous, cruelly ill-treated her servant and neglected to supply her with food. The complainant, Sophia Jarvis, is a poor girl who had been brought up from her infancy in the schools at Sutton, in Surrey, by the parish autho rities of St. George's, Southwark. Mr. Sleigh, specially retained, with Mr. Thom— son, instructed by Mr. Fitch, clerk to the guardians of St. George's, Southwark, prosecuted ; and Mr. Rubinson, with Mr. Oppenheim, detended. Sophia Jarvis, the prosecutrix, was examined— She was of rather diminutive size, but seemed much improved since she was before the ma gistrate at Lambeth. She said she was seventeen last October. My father died in 1855, and since then I have been in the St. George's Industrial Schools at Mitcham, belonging to the parish of St. George's, Southwark. In Oct., 1861, I went into the service of Mrs. Thomas. I was in good health then, and was to nave ls. 6d. a week to do the house work and live in the house. No other servant was kept. I slept upstairs in a room by myself, and during the first three months Mrs. Thomas behaved very kind to me. After Mr. Cockerell, one of the reliev ing officers, came in June last an alteration took place. He saw me in the presenoe of Mrs. Thomas, who said to me, "You have taken some postage stamps." 1. said 1 had not seen any. She said I had taken some tarts also. I said I had taken some as I had not had sufficient food. He (Mr. Cockerell) then left. After he left the prisoner began to illuse me by beating me on the hands with a stick. She did that nearly every day till I came away. She used the rolling pin once, and the young gentle man's fishing rods. My hands soon became very sore and much swollen, and sometimes they bled. Prior to the beating my .hands were well enough, but now they were extremely sore, and covered with bruises (shown to the jury). The second finger of my left hand is much hurt, and I cannot bend it. I left on Dec. 19, and a fortnight before that she struck me over the back, head, and eye with the fishing rod. The wound bled very much from the eye and head. The next morning it was much swollen, so that I could not see out of it. On that day I ran away. My mistress cut my hair off the back of my head about a month before I left. She said my head was untidy. I had no comb, and had no time to put it to rights. The first quarter I had 2s. 4d., after Mrs. Thomas bought my clothes, which amounted to 15s. Bd. I have never received any money from her since. About a week before I left she told me to undress. I was obliged to do so ; and when I was undressed she ordered me into the yard. \ Mrs. Thomas stood on a chair, and ordered Master George, twelve years of age, to fetch a pail of water. He did so, and she threw it over me. (Sensation.) She ordered the lad to fetch ar other pail of water, which she also threw over me. Then she made me lie down on the cold stones. This was on the 18th of December. I had then on only my chemise. A third pail of water was thrown over me, and I could hardly get my breath the''. She held me down while she sent her son for another pail of water. (Renewed sensation.) That was brought and she threw it over me, and told me to get up and dress. I could hardly get my breath, but she pushed me along to my room. On the fol lowing day I ran away. After Mr. Cockerell left I had coffee with a little milk, but no sugar, and dry bread for breakfast. Sometimes I did no t have any breakfast. Before Mr. Cockerell came I had bread and treacle. I had for dinner boiled rice, but no meat. I had nothing else but that fo r f oul : months. The family had roast meat, stews, and hash ; sometimes they had puddings also. I was not allowed any, I seldom had any tea, as I was sent to bed about six or seven in the evening. I only went out on Sunday to church with one of the children. I never stole any postage stamps or wine. Prosecutrix was cross-examined at some length and her evidence as to her condition on going out to service, and her condition when she came back was corroborated by Mr. Cockerell, relieving officer of Southwark parish, the master of St. George's Industrial Schools, and by Mrs. Cuttress, of Sutton Schools; also by Mr. J. Broad, surgeon, at Mitcham, and Mr. T. Evans, surgeon, Trinity-square. This closed the case for the prosecution, and the court adjourned. On its reassembling, Mr. Robinson addressed the jury for the defence, and called the following witnesses : The Rev. Mr. Carter, Hickman White, Yorkshire, said—During the Exhibition myself and wife stopped at Mrs. Thomas's. We arrived on the 13th of October, and remained until the 23d. I repeat edly saw the servant Sophia Jarvis, who attended prayers daily. She attended us during dinner, and at time appeared in good health, similar to what she is now. I have known Mrs. Thomas thirty years, during which time I knew her to be humane, kind, and an excellent mother and mistress. During the time I was staying with Mrs. Thomas there was plenty of food in the house. We were merely visitors. The Rev. Wm. Foster Elliot, incumbent of East Dulwich—l have known Mrs. Thomas four or five years, and visited during her husband's lifetime and since ; about ten days before Christmas, and while Mr. and Mrs. Carter were staying there. I had tea with her about the middle of October, and the ser vant waited on them. She was then well in health. I know Mrs. Thomas to be a humane woman. Mr. Arthur Sergeant, F.8.C.5., 20 years in prac tice, of King's-road, Peckham—l examined the girl on the 9th of this month. She was apparently in fair health, but rather scrofulous, and that, I think, added to her natural weakness, might produce great emaciation. He had seen her hands and fingers, and should think the swellings were caused by scro fula, and not by violence. I think it was brought on by anxiety, and, on that being removed, she would in a few days recover her health. If I had examined the girl, not knowing anything of the case, I should not have attributed the state of her hands, &c., to violence. Dr. Richard Stokoo, of Peckham-rye—Ou the 9th inst. I examined Sophia Jarvis, and I perfectly agree with the last witness. Had there been star vation during four months, she could not have re covered in a week. I believe that the curve on the back of the hand was natural, and not caused by violence. Had such violence been used as stated by the girl, inflammation could not have subsided yet. Mr. John Davis, surgeon, Great George-street, Westminster, in practice 42 years—l have known Mrs. Thomas from her childhood. She always has been a most humane woman, kind to her children and her servants. He fully concurred in the evi dence of the other medical gentlemen. George Humphries Thomas, a nice-looking lad, 12 years of age, was then called. He said—The defendant is my mother, and I live with her. The complainant had been their servant. I never saw water thrown over her. I never saw her washed in the yard. My mother never stood on a chair and told me to fetch pails of water from the sink. I could not have lifted a pail of water. I never brought a drop of water, and my mother never threw any over her. The food was kept in the larder, which was always unlocked. The stop She locked, and my mother kept the ke y t o l re e liked from (complainant) could get anything the larder. She did not dine ny entirelything she helped-s off boiled rice. She had the same food as us ; sometimes herself, and other ti.metshry mother helped her. Sometimes we dined . in and kitchen, and then we sometimes she helped helped her sometimes, herself. I never saw my mother strike her once. Almost the first day sho came she commenced thieving. Langton Henry Thomas, , eldest son of def en d an t , c lerk in the Lo ndon Joint Stock Bank—l lived with m y mother when the girl Jarvis was then a servant. I left home . a little before Bin the morning, and re. NOES -124. Angerstein, W. Forster, W. E. Northcote, Sir S. H. Annesley, H. Franklyn, G. W. Onslow, Guildford Ayrton, A. S. Griffith, C. D. Packe, C. Bag - well, J. Haliburton, Justice Pakington, Sir J. S. Bai es, E. Hardy, Gathorne Palk, Sir L. Barnes, T. Hassard, 31. D. Parker, Major W. Bar ttelot, Col. Bay, Sir J Peel, Gen. Bathurst, A. A. Henley, J. Ridley, Sir M. W. Baxter, W. E. Hodgkinson, G. Rogers, John J. Bazley, Thomas Hodgson, R. Rose, W. A. Beecroft, G. S. Hopwood, j. T. Rowley, Hon. R. T. Bentinck, G. W. P. Huut, G. W. -, St. Aubyn, J. Brady, Dr Ingham, R. Scholefie,d, W. Bramley-Moore, J. Ingestre, Viscount Sclater-Booth, G. Bramston, T. W. Jervis, Captain Seely, C. Bridges, Sir 8., Bt. Johnstone, J. J. H. Seymer, H. K Brooks, R. Knatchbull, W Seymour, Digby Butler, C. S. Knox, Lt.-C01.8.W. Sidney, Thomas Caird, James Langton, H.G.. Smith, Augustus Cecil, Lord R. Lawson, W. Smith, Sir F. Clifton, Sir R. Lee, W. Stracey, Sir IL Clive, H. G. W. Lewis, Harvey Sturt, Capt. C. N. Cochrane, A. D. Lindsay, W. S. Sykes, Col. W. H. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Lindsay, General Taylor, P. A. Collins, T. Locke, john Thynne, Lord E. Crawford, R, W. Lygon, Hon. F. Torrens, R. Cubitt, Ald. McMahon, P. Trefusis, Hon. C. H. Dickson, Col. Malcolm, J. W. Trelawny, Sir J. S. Dillwyn, Lewis L. Manus, R., Vandeleur, Col. Disraeli, Benjamin Marjoribanks, D. C. Walcott, Adm. J. E. Douglas, Sir C. Martin, P. W. Walpole, S. H. Doulton, F. Matheson, A. White, Jas. Duke, Sir James Mills, A. Whitmore, IL Duncombe, A. Moffatt, George Williams, W. Dundas, Sir David Monsen, Rt. Hn. W. Willoughby, Sir H. Dutton, Hon. R. H. Montagu, Lord R. Wood, W. Edwards, Major H. Mordaunt, Sir C. Wrightson, W. Elphinstone, Sir J. Morris, D. Wynn, C. Ewing, H. E. C. Morritt, W. Fane, Col. Murray, William TELLERS. Farquhar, Sir M. Naas, Rt. Hn. _Lord Ferrand, W. Nicol, William Fermoy, Lord Forester, Gen. Norris, J. T. Cox . , W HEALTH OF LONDON. (From the Regutrar General's Report.) In the week that ended last Saturday the deaths in London were 1,346. The deaths of persons at 60 years of age and upwards were almost the same in number as those of the previous week, but under 20 years of age they rose from 659 to 690. The average number of deaths in the weeks of ten years (1853 62) corresponding with last week is, with a correction for increasing population, 1,407. - The number in the present return is less by 61 than it would have been if the average rate of mortality for the second week of February had prevailed. The births in last week exceeded he deaths by 762. Measles declined towards the tnd of January, and it continues less fatal than it was in autumn or at the beginning of this year. Scarlatina has also become rather less fatal ; the deaths from it in the week were 69. Typhus (including typhoid fever, &e.) numbered 63 and 45 deaths respectively in the last two weeks. In Somers-town there were 4 fatal cases of scarlatina, and the same number in Peck ham ; also 7in the district of Whitechapel. The total number of deaths from smallpox was 23, almost one-half of which occurred in the east dis trict. The mean temperature of the air, which had been 45 deg. in the previous fortnight, declined to 40.7 deg. The deaths from phthisis rose from 142 and 125 to 156; those from pneumonia from 51 and 62 to 69; those from bronchitis were 159, and exhibited hardly any variation. Six nonagenarians died in the week, the oldest of wnom was a man aged 98 years. Besides these, a centenarian, a widow, died of apoplexy at 18, Dun stan's-road, Mile-end, on the 11th February. She attained the age of 100 years on the 15th of Jan.— a fact which is stated by tha Registrar to be well authenticated. She survived her husband three weeks. Four deaths from various causes have ocurred within a fortnight in the house, 57, London -street, T o ttenham-court-road. s n t h w a me week o the u r t births - oad. L of 1,092 boys and 1,016 gi r l s , o in all 2,108 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1853-62 the average number (corrected) was 1,986. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 30 . 170 in. The mean reading was above 30in. on every day after Sunday. The reading fell to 29 83in. on Sun day, and rose to 30'52in. on Friday, which is the highest point observed since the 2d of February, 1861. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 40'7 deg., which is 2.1 deg. above the average of the same week in 43 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). Ihe lowest night temperature was 29.8 deg. on Monday, and 29 . 7 deg. on Friday. The highest day temperature was 49.1 deg. on Wednes day. The range of temperature in the week was therefore 19 4 deg. The mean daily range was 12.6 deg. A GOOD HlNT.—Send your little child to bed happy. Whatever cares press, give it a warm good-right kiss as it goes to its pillow. The memory of this, in the stormy years which fate may have in store for the little one, will be like Bethlehem's star to the bewildered shep herds, Eff [ e A c D ts VE o r e lB o l 2 : l l . E27j— m H an O y iio;a r T o ' t every current of air is pregnant with sore throats, bin fluenza, and a similar hosts of disorders. All may e readily subdued by rubbing Holloway's Ointment exter nally over the affected parts, which quickly penetrates any s d s ( i o n f t m theen t year, and P a lt.; - - s diwhere seased or disordered p ' art of th e body • and whatever, or ver thn seat or nature of the malady may be. searches out its cause, and sa f ely effects the precise reme dial action required, without weakening the system, en l ea ving behindany particle of the disease. Holloway's Pills greatly assist this eurative action. The sick of all voluntarily these medicaments.rilylornetestiniony to the extraor nadintiaoryns haveeureg by ~~ ~ -~ ~~ rQ ~_ PRICE...—. -....4d. STAMPED ....sd. turned about two. I have seen the girl cleaning the steps, but she was never watched. The meat and food were left in the larder, which the girl could get at. I never knew or heard of my mother throw ing water over her. She has been accused of theft. Samuel Bartlett Thomas, another son, 15 years of ' age, employed at an insurance broker's in Broad street, said he lived with his mother while the girl Jarvis was their servant. He gave similar evidence to his brother's, and added that a week before sbe left she had a black eye, and she told me she knocked her eye against some wood. Dillon Haubury Thomas, son of the defendant, 16 years of age, clerk in a merchant's office in Cullen street, City, said—l have seen my mot her knock her ' knuckles with a stick because she was dirty. She bad been accused of theft. Banbury Thomas, 14 years of age, living also with his mother, gave similar evidence. He recol lected the girl running away. She was hearty and well then. Gertrude Thomas, daughter to the defendant, 12 years of age, also said the girl was always treated kindly, and had plenty of food. Richard Brahan Walter, clerk in the Bank of England—l lodged with Mrs. Thomas up to the 7th of October. On Sundays I dined with Mrs. Thomas, and Jarvis attended on us. Mrs. Thomas was very humane, and treated the girl kindly. Several clergymen and other respectable gentle men were called, who gave the defendant one of the best of characters. Mr. Sleigh then replied to the whole of the evi dence for the defendant. The learned Chairman summed up the evidence in a careful manner, calling the attention of the jury to the material points of the evidence, particu larly dwelling on the testimony of Mr. Cockerell and Dr. Broad, who clearly proved her emaciated condition on her return to the schools on the 10th —4. December, The testimony of Mr. Pitcher, the master drfhte Schools, trtwoirerrobawad to her state on her return, and it was shown' sag` in good health when Mr. Cockerell called on her in June last. He alluded to the evidence given on behalf of the defendant, and urged upon them to give the case their careful consideration, and return a verdict according to the best ability. The jury then retired, and after an absence of twenty minutes returned into court. Order having been restored, The Clerk of the Peace said : Gentlemen of the jury, do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty P Foreman : We find her guilty. The prisoner was then ordered into the dock, when Mr. Sleigh said he was instructed, in con sideration of her family, to recommend her to mercy. The learned Chairman observed that it was very much to the credit of the parish officers ; but it was , a very grave offence. It was with pain that he sentenced her to three months' hard labour at I Wandsworth. THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. (From the limes' Special Correspondent.) CHARLESTON, San. 18. The traveller who at this moment pursues his slow and toilsome journey through the Confederate States and endeavours to chronicle his impressions is very liable to lay himself open to the same satire which Smollett's last book of " Travels" provoked from Sterne. Smollett, shortly before his death at Leghorn, and being at the time in wretched health, published, under the title of " Travels in Italy," a narrative of a tour in that country. In reference to this book Sterne remarked "that the learned Smell- fungus did not so much describe the objects he saw as his own miserable feelings." Great is my temp tation at this moment to descant upon the hardships of a long journey in Secessia—the extreme difficulty orobtaining a seat in the crowded railway cars, the weariness of thus travelling night and day for hundreds of miles at the rate of 12 miles an hour— the occasional privilege of riding in the baggage car in company with at least one, and someames with two or three coffins ; the indifference with which the occupants of these coffins are assessed at the ordinary rate and pay, through their represen tatives, the ordinary fare of living passengers; the miseries to which, when a link in the railroad is missing, you are subjected in " the stage," of which, assuming that the distance to be surmounted is 40 miles, my experience has been that you pay 8 dols. for the privilege of walking up to your knees in North Carolina mud 30 out of the 40, The hunger, thirst, filth, sleeplessness, and fatigue, not to men tion the sights and smells inseparable from the pas sage by railroad of dense messes of soldiers, and with which every traveller in America during these last 20 months has become abundantly acquainted. But if the difficulties and hardships of passing from Richmond to Charleston are great and oppressive, all is forgotten so soon as Charleston is reached. One of the cleanest, most decorous, and orderly of towns meets your view, containing none of that pee cant foreign element, male and female, with which the streets of Richmond are thronged; exhi biting but few soldiers in the streets, abundant as the garrison which defends the city is represented as ' being ; offering plenty of clean anti cheap food and excellent hotels, which are largely appreciated by every sojourner who has been compelled to pass some weeks in Richmond. The more opportunities a stranger possesses of seeing the other States of the Confederacy the more hopeless does the effort to sub jugate such a mighty area as that of the 10 States now in open rebellion appear, and the more intelli gent is his appreciation of the unparalleled sacrifices which have been imposed upon Virginia. On the night of my arrival here a large ball was given by the members of General Beauregard's Staff, and it would have been difficult for a stranger suddenly in troduced into the ballroom to credit the assertion that the country which could exhibit its daughters in such gay and brilliant dresses had been for nearly two years shut out by blockade from Paris and Europe. It is scarcely an extravagant statement to assert that, even in their present so-called destitute condition, such States as South Carolina and Georgia possess all the necessaries and many of the luxuries of life to an extent unsurpassed in the richest countries of the Old World. To assert that Charleston, in its present attitude, is impregnable would obviously be a ludicrous fal lacy ; but it is none the less true that it could not be taken without an enormous force attacking simultaneously by sea and land, and that the attack, even in that case, would have to be conducted with desperate valour before it could be successful. At the entrance of the harbour Fort Sumter, thoroughly repaired and mount' ing enormous guns en barbette, f row n at the blockaders,while the neighbouring po i nts, on Morris Island and Suilivan's Island, from which the memorable attack upon the fort on the 13th of April, 1861, was conducted, are in possession of the Confederates and are 'not likely to pass out of their hands. Behind Fort Sumter a new fort, w hich takes the name from Gen. Ripley, and is built almost entirely of palmetto wood, enhances the difficulty to which ships are exposed in ap proaching the town. In reference to the palmetto tree—the peculiar emblem of the State of South Carolina—it should he noticed that it possesses far more valuable properties than strangers would be apt to imagine. Palmetto wood is much used for facing w harves and other works under water, as it is never injured by the teredo. It affords excellent material for the construction of forts, inasmuch as cannon balls soon lose their force in its spongy sub stance, and while they penetrate but little they make no extended fractures, nor do they detach any dangerous splinters. The top of the tree yields a substance resembling cabbage, which makes an ex cellent vegetable, tasting much like the heart of the artichoke or like vegetable marrow. The large thick, fan-like leaves are converted into lighl an tt durable hats. The palmetto grows only adjacent to the sea, and the attemyttoLinedgouceatiutrteo, grow at Columbia, the seat of the State has hitherto been a failure. But to return to Charlestfo l at liberty to enter into , although for obvious reasons I do not feel my details with regard ttow'tosse fortifications, it may be of the most accomplished stated that all thet the Confederacy—Generals Lee engineer officers of ard—could suggest or devise has been and Beaureg done to strengthen the town on its land side. G en . Lee, before h e was moved to Virginia and assumed his present high position, was for some time in com mand of Charleston, and by him the first line of defences was planned and executed. This line has grown and expanded at the inspiration of General Beauregard into a perfect network of earthworks and redoubts, reaching from the Cooper River on the north to the Ashley River on the south. It is not likely that so scientific an engineer as General Beauregard would be fully satisfied with his system of defences until he spent four or five years in per fecting them. Suffice it to say that in the opinion of competent judges they are sufficiently strong to defy a force lli times stronger than is ever likely to be brought against them. In addition to this, a very slight acquaintance with the country in the neighbourhood of Charleston satisfies the spectator how impossible it is for an invading army to gene , trate such lagoons and swamps and forests as lie be tween the frequent rivers which intersect the surface .fr,':e- of South Carolina. I had occas] Pocataligo, about half way bet Savannah, to inspect the bat, Federals recently encountered and were by them routed and gunboats. Between Pocatalit dozen low-lying swampy rive poo, the Combahee, the Nor, and many more, find their way te their banks the far-famed rice planta. Carolina present their glistening, unctuous surface to the sun, and scarcely afford foothold io anything heavier than a foxhound. On the highest ridge of land between these rivers the sandy soil is covered with a growth of pinewood, which is everywhere fringed with a dense undergrowth of evergreen shrubs. Everywhere the beautiful evergreen water oak, which resembles our English ilex, but grows to a far larger size, delights the eye, and is covered on every branch with long weepers of parasitical moss, which give to the forest trees a wierd-like aspect as of giants with hoary, streaming beards. It is through such a country as this that an invading army would have to advance to attack Charleston from the land side. It requires but ono look at this country to make one u nderstand why, during a war of 21 months, the railroad between Charleston and S tvannah, which for miles and milts is conveyed upon trestlework, hes never been cut, and why there is little danger of its being cut in the future. In addition to the other land and sea defences of Charleston, great credit is due to its defenders for the energy with which they have built and equip ped. two large ironclad rams, which are now lying at the wharf, and are likely to be very pro minently heard of if ever the long•threatened as sault shall fall upon the devoted head of this " pea tilent nest of sedition." Three other similar iron clad rams are in an advanced stage of progress. As regards the efficiency of the blockade which clutches the throat of Charleston harbour, it may be that nothing more efficient could, under the cir cumstances, be instituted by any nation ; but, if the efficiency of a blockade be tested by the fre quency of the capture of ships attempting egress and ingress, it is a farce to consider Charleston, Wilmington, Savannah, and Mobile effectually blockaded. Scarcely a dark night passes but a vessel goes into or out of one of these ports ; and yet it would be difficult, so far as the number of blockading vessels is considered, for any nation to institute a more restrictive blockade. The truth appears to be that, if it was difficult for any nation institute an efficient blockade in tle day of sail ing vessels—and how difficult it was). fhe British nation fully learnt in their long war at the begin ning of this century with France—it is almost im possible to do so in these days of steam. Swift vessels of light draught, painted lead colour, so as scarcely to be visible at a distance of 30 yards, and consuming coal which emits:only a light vapoury smoke, laugh the blockade to scorn as they noise lessly emerge from or creep into their sheltering harbours at a slow, stealthy pace, which is attended by no sound from screw or paddle. There are ves sels which, during this war, have run into and out of Southern harbours some 50 times, and have scarcely had one shot fired at them. The world has learnt many truths from the gigantic struggle which for two years has. convulsed this continent, but it is doubtful whether any more pregnant lesson has been taught than the impossibility, in our times, of instituting a rigorous blockade along an extended and difficult line of coast, be the maritime power of the nation instituting it what it may. The success of one large Charleston firm in the blockade-run ning business is no secret either North or South, and was detailed to me in its full particulars many months ago in New York. My only object in alluds ing to this firm at present is in order that justice may be done to the liberality which its enlightened managers have evinced in their dealings with the Confederate Government. No ship which belong to Messrs. Fraser and Co.—the firm of which I am speaking—ever reaches Charleston wharf without its invoice being submitted to Gen. Beauregard, with the cost of each item fully marked, and with a request that he will select from the cargo at his own price whatever will, in his opinion, be useful to the Confederate Government. It is possible that this liberality may have brought its own reward, as it is understood that the Confederate Government have paid for what they have selected higher prices than Messrs. Fraser are likely to have asked ; but when it is mentioned in connection with the fact that there is no charity or public institution in the city of Charleston. to which the managers of the firm of Fraser and Co. are not munificent subscribers, it must be conceded that very high praise is their due, although they are not apparently of such a make as to value very highly this public mention of their good deeds. It is hardly necessary to state that nothing has as yet been done to repair the damage inflicted upon Charleston by the terrible fire which swept from river to river on Dec. 12, 1862. From that moment until the present hour the fate of the city has been so doubtful that it has not been thought worth while to build up, in order that (as seemed at one time very probable) the Yankees might destroy. But the fearful havoc and devastation then inflicted upon the town, and which were at the time tri umphaittly pointed at by the North as the work of iacendiary negroes, are still awfully manifest, and place the fire of Charleston in the category of the great conflagrations of this country. There seems every reason to believe that, if the large building in which I am now writing—. the Mills-house—had caught, the fire would have swept down to the bat tery, and consumed all the richest and finest portion of the town. The inhabitants are never tired of telling stories of the disinterested zeal, devotion, and energy of the black population upon this trying occasion. Men and women of colour suffered their own houses to be burnt without making an attempt to save anything, while their efforts were frantic to save the plate and linen of the white families to which they were attached as slaves. There is throughout South Carolina a cheerfulness and contentment about the slaves which can scarcely be paralled in any other State. In the plantations near Columbia which I visited last week it would be difficult to find upon earth so light-hearted, con tented, and prosperous a labouring class as the black population. At one of these plantations, the owner of which is now attached to General Lee's army in Virginia, the eagerness and affection with which we, who had lately come from Virginia, were cross questioned about the health and well-being of " Massa Frank" were touching to witness. The principal interest, so far as active operations are concerned, is at this moment directed towards the coast of North Carolina. The weather along that bleak and exposed coast is, as I write, more than usually boisterous, and the almost daily record which reaches us describes some United States transport or sailing vessel aground off the coast. The difficulty of extensive operations along suc h a shore at this time of year must be great indeed. Extravagant estimates of immense forces of Yankees said to be advancing against Golds borough and Wilmington have long been current. There is, however, plenty to justify the belief that a formidable attack is likely to be made upon the ribs of North Carolina ; but, even if it were success ful, of what avail would it be unless accompanied by a simultaneous descent upon Richmond from the North ? The mind is weary of dwelling upon these repeated scenes of wanton, purposeless, unnecessary slaughter. Day by day we are becoming more fully acquainted with the full truth about the recent fear ful battle of Murfreesborougb, and day by day the wantonness of the slaughter at Murfreesborough becomes more apparent. What has been gained by it ? By the Confederates, who fight on the defen sive, much; by the Federals, whose only object is to gain great victories and dissipate the armies of their foe, worse than nothing. Vicksburg still holds its own, and, in the opinion of all competent authori ties,_ will continue so to do. la m assured thatitoris Hudson, that other point on the river which P the are easssietnstniaeligtohbthsuerC. Whatprospects of Confederates to hold , is as strong Virginia, n w at their prospects in and South Carolina, what Federals in what th ever ywhere ? in For four and a half months it has been my oN u o a r r t t h er, , duty to assist in chronicling events upon this con not more than one letter out of three tide h u a r o t i nr l gv he that t i nea t, though since I came south of the Potomac pseenritodh.aws i r t e h a u c n h b ed rsk it e s n In d e o s n t o i n t o a n t i y o , n t . has set in favour of the Confederates , All the decided successes—such as the second battle of Manassas, the battle of Fredericksburg, and others —have been gained by them and a thousand lesser incidents—su c h as th e foundering of the Monitor at sea and the successful explosion of a torpedo in the Yuzoo River—have made strongly in their favour. Everywhere, throughout Secessia, the most astonish ing and almost incredible harmony pervades men, women, and children. Against these facts the Federals have to set such doubtful triumphs as the battles of Sharpsburg and Murfreesborough. They have confessedly less able Generals than their oppo nents ; they have a population rent by political schisms, unstable as to its objects of pursuit, agreeing only as to the propriety of mutual recrimi nations. Can it be possible that Mr. Seward end the Washington Cabinet ale blind to the inevitabl e co nsequences of a contest w hich is carried on under such conditions ? *thpre vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual s Tea is uncoloured, therefore, always Importing Tea wt out colour on t he . leaf packets by 2,280 agents HUSBAND.—Au afflicted husband good A kin ds.sai AFFLICTEDaH on s o m l d an i n ' w as returning from the funeral of his wife, when a friend as ked how he was. " Well," he said, pathetically, " I think I feel the better for that little walk."—American paper. lion.lftlffr. fr - 1 -3 6 PE.! wregi. t Ia ve psi %)7:, d driv igo a 1. " : 8 iz,44;' ars, sin - - *".4 rth and Yto the se d EAT S- e plantations of South