The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-17 00:00:00

eIREAT-IN ESTERN RAILWAY. - CHEAP . ..XXCURSION to BATH and BRISTOL.—A Train will l eavePs.ddlilgton on Sunday, July 23, at 7,45 a.m., and will return the siraokevening at 6.30 p.m. from Bristol, and 7 p.m. from Bath. Faies- - -Bristol, 10s. and 65.; Bath,lts. and ss. Tickets m ybe pre inon4 obtained at the Great-Western Booking-offices, 27, King -Btreet, Cheapside ; 63, Bridge-road, Lambeth; 351, Oxford-street ; 269, Wand ; and at the Paddington Station. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND. — On SATURDAY, the 22d July, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave PADDINGTON at 8 'a.m., for. PLYMOUTH, calling at Weston-Super-Mare, Bridgewater, Taunton, Tiverton Ho td, Exeter, Starcross, Dawlish, Teignmouth, Torquay, Totnes, and King,bridge, and will return from Plymouth on Saturday, July 29th, at 6.30 a.m. First Closed Class. Carriages. To Weston-Super-Mare or Bridgewater 205.. 13s. To Taaztton or Tiverton Road ... .... 225. .. 15s. To'Eagter . • •• • • • ••••• • • • • . 24e. .. 16s. To Starcioss, Dawlish, or Teignmouth.. 254. .. 17s. To Torquay or Totnes • . • • ....... 275. .. 18s. To Plymouth or Kingsbridge.. :. • . • • .. 30s. .. 20s. The Excursion tickets are not transferable, and are only available for the Excursion Trains. 'tickets may be obtained at 27, King- Street, Cheapside ; 63, Bridge-road, Lambeth; 351, Oxford-street ; 2,9 „Strand; and at the Paddington Station. Further particurtrs will be given in handbills, which may be had at any of the above places. • CONTRACT FOR KNAPSACKS AND KNAPSACK SLINGS FOR THKROYAL MARINES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualing and Transport Services, Somerset-place, 15th July, 1854. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord high Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO IIEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on FRIDAY, the 21st instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with finch Persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualing St ,re s at Deptford, • KNAPSACKS AND KNAPSACK SLINGS, Per the use of the Royal Marines, under a Contract for 12 Months ce ritini arid afterwards until the expiration of 3 Months' warning. The conditions of the Revised Contract may be seen at the raid ." 14 , and Patterns of e aricles at the Marin e Offie, New-street, ,7Pring .ardens, between the hours of 11 and 2. No c Tender will be 'ecOVed after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, which made on the priuted form provided for the purpose, and "nich may be obtained on application at the said office. Beery tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender fur Knap sacks, &c.," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. TILE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, august 4, 1854.—The magnificent screw steam ship " CAL . l,BOO tons, another of the fine fleet belonging to the Gene ral Screw Steam Shipping Company, will be despatched from South slapton with her 1144644 .11.1.1 Lt for Adelaide, Port-Philip, and o YdneY, On the 4th August next. This fine vessel has maintained her high reputation for rapid sailing and punctuality, and is a sister thilitO the " Argo," which has made the quickest voyage to and from Australia up to this time. The Calcutta has been employed carrying the Malls to and from England and Calcutta, and from her superior ''ding and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will 'rake the run in 60 days. Rates of Passage irom 30 to 100 guineas. She will be followed, on the 4th of October, by the cncEsus, of 2,500 tons. Full particulars.as to Freight and Passage Money at the Com- Pall Y's Offices, :7 Cannon-street, City. THE GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the THIRTY-SECOND SAL)' -YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six per cent., declared the 12th instant, is payable to the shareholders, at the dike of no Company, No. 62, King William-street, London-bridge, between the hours of Ten and Four. By order of the Board, THO3IAS PRICE, Secretary. July 15, 1854. ESTABLISLIED 1837. RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM• Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vic., Cap. 9. • BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. COLONEL ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chairman. E very description of Life Assurance business transacted, with or Without Participation in Profits. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, secretary. Pr inces.street, Bank, London. .....--_____._____- TO HF USINSS. 110:talon on th IMPORTANT e Govtrnment Day SE on Fic O e I B nsurance E s to Insurers. "UNITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. ch._ Capital Two millions, with Seven Tho u sani Sharetholiiers. a ,f Offices. --40, Pall-mall, L^ndon. Insurers in the " UNITY " n , e allowed t he full Discount which the Office receives from the o " ver maient upon the D u ty c h argea bl e on th e i r P o li c i es , a t th e ra t e r Per cent. on Country, and 4/. per cent. on London policies. Insu rers receive Tw o -thi r d s of th e I rats wariarties desirous of insuring with this Association may be personally fedtroubl uoProlno2:isyoar t g irn en e t . leman from the Office, and thus be spared all Ap p li cations for Prospectuses, Agencies, and all other areinformation, requested t o be made to TIIOMAS 11. BAYLIS, General Manager and Secretary. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Established 1823. E mpowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. Th y --.lllCht Hon. Sir T. FRANKLAND DIRECTORS. LEWIS, Bart., M.P., Chair- NR- F REDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. -"•• t_ .sford Ba r b er, Esq. I Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart. hur Kett Barclay, Esq I Archibald Hastle, Esq., M.P. IY B trnett, Esq. " John Mendham, Esq. s o be rt Biddulph, E sq. I Charles Morris, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. William.ltouth, Esq. ,(trrard Charrington, Esq. aUDIToas. R' • Captain Robert Gordon,R.N. rands Dumergue, Esq. I John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. Pity StetAx--John Ayrton Paris, M.D., Cantab., Ron. DAIL. Oxon. 27, Dover-street (President of the Royal College of My rmidons). Boa, ax oN—Benjamln Travers, Esq., F.R.S., No. 54, Green-street Grosvenor-square. SO Lierroa—fienry Young, Esq.. No. 12, Essex-street, Strand. A.cruasv—James John Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S. The advantages offered by this Society are : .L_ECONOMY combined with Security, and Lower Rates of Premiums \ 1. 77:n those of any other offi ce , w hi c h ent i tle the assured to participate 4:tihhe Profits, and considerably lo wer th an th ose of any other Mutual nrance Society. e WHOLE of the PROFITS are divided every fifth year among Assured, and a Bonus is added, after the payment of the Fifth 41111Ual Premium to every Policy effected on the participating Scale, If -a claim accrue thereon prior to the next division of profits. The sum of 397,0001. was added to Polc,es at the last division, 'Which produced an average BONUS of 671. per cent. on the Premiums Paid. Number of Policies in force 6,600. The Assurance Fund amounts to 1,340,0001. Income upwards Of 220,0001. per Annum. No charge for Policy Stamps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or Corps. • The subjoined Table sbows the advantages offered by this Society, r esulting from low Premiums, and a division of the entire profits 4°101 4 the Assured:— p..,.3 4 a. ° , =::;';'23 ..1 e ° to-t —Z3z g:=73.::: •-• ...r.. 41. - 40.=-0,,,. - 0„ ; .1 --.--, 29.— m i U 3 52, 11 I ! , e,-.9 i 15 0 .F.--e, ..si 'r. ,"..T. ~ ... ~G E g __,•ggE,_o! ,i E A 7..."0-A=otug,, ~. 1 1..- - C 4 1 2 c Boa. c* = l .-1 " ' ig i - 4 E-, : ...._ 20 X. s. d. £ £ £ I 1854. 1854. 21 15 10 1260 260 116 ! £l2 £l3BB ao I ,2613 5 1205 205 123 ! 12 1342 40 I 1281 33 19 6 1140 140 130 1 11 60 i 1181 45 6 0 1030 30 141 , 10 ""----....____ .. „-Assur ances effected in the current 3 e a r, 1854, w ill p ar ti c ip a t e i n ,ae Profits in 1859. pr ospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on application to ALEXANDER MACDONALD. Secretary. QUESTION EASILY ANSWERED.- it every question could be easily and satisfactorily answered, t t 4e business of the world would be carried on with half the ordinary tha n and expense. Questions often require vast outlay to answer n 4,„" time to settle. As itussi have not satisfactorily answered it'Tions of natior al right, they must pay dearly for t::e xperin lent i t i "ould be difficulc to answer for .he weather—Wet or D y ? but is easy and inexensive to prepare f)r at the establishment of ""SES and titre, As everybody knows how far E. :loses and „o x c an excel a ll others in their line of business, and everybody else asks What that line of business is, allow us for once to answer for ~,e!n. orders and Sox make tho e kinds ot Dress which display the .'nest of fashion, taste, comfort, and ec• norny—they sell, in ' t u n ils or single garments, the Attire which is approved by every one, may ' N avy, the season in every respect. They are the Tailors of the portYingD res s and the Professions, the Manufacturers of Liveries, Ladies' Habits, &c. In each branch E. MOSES and I• ° ,, N have the lead for Style, Elegance, Comfort, and Economy. e 3, have the greatest varie'y of fashions in Juvenile Attire, and at a4-1 a ny question they h ave pro d uce d the most popular and ts.iteaer to rY articles whi c h were ever off. red. They are Hatters and good s ha ving the newest fashions, the richest and most useful there ia, therefore, no question about e ver y one t e i ng a bl e t o -e at-end the most profitable selection at their establishment, or their branch. They are Wholesale Merchants, Outfitters, and .o,fX(llorters to all parts of the world. They have the largest Sto .k if, ° thin Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &c.; for the Colonies or the latsrlie Trade; and the question of profits, without the possibiLty of the be easily ettled by Merchants, Captains, and others inspect ,. ir good`' which are unrivalled for superiority and Cheapness. 'ailin LISTS of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gen t lemen, w ith s hip. g information, grate on application, or post free. C AUTIO • N.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the i u against imposition, havin4 learned that the untradesman.like th e ed ' °l of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's ,sarne concern," has been resorted to in many instances, aniA for "vlotts reasons, they beg to state that they have NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN Olt OUT OP LONDON, aLi'except their own Establishments, as follows City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 1.% -n ' SG, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. ndon West -end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, la and 3, Hart-street, all commuicating. N11,14,„„1t°,21 ( Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-Street. `"cid Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Isticeerchant Tailors. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and /14 a kers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. RTA NT.—Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be '"L"anged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned ~.2.trice o uf rotheT he m which no abatement can be made. Establishments are closed f rom sunset on Fr i days to sunset onS aturdays, when b usiness is resumed till 12 o'clock. meni lt new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi roerrt, containing f asts lists of prices, our system of self-measure -, aco.. May be h a d on application, or post-free. -i•cl on parte Francais. Al ter Spricht m an D Qui si parla Italiano. Deutsch. . Aqua sa habla Espano TT- v c am SECRET IN FIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. vast published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 E RVOUS stamps, DEBILITY; th . Its Causes, Symptoms and Cure.—An Essay on Sper- N Via,rt with Practical ' Observations on a safer and more succ ess diseases of the Generative mode of treatment of the ‘lttt,en:b obtained the use of the Microscope in detecting and ngais hing, by urinary examination, the real ease and effecto o very variety Of complaiq el ceBees, accident, or climate followed by practical remarks, f . oun ed whether arising from solitary habits, d N twenty years' experien ' e in the treatment of Impi , ussanee, el "eons Debility, Local Weakness, spertnatorrhma, &c. 1 o which re added, Co mmentaries on the Physiology ' of 3larriage, with loathepre enntry hints on the evils emanating from empirical practic o e n , the dangerous remedies advocated by various svriters se important disorders. lily SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 27, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON_..,,,__ d 'ector of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of 6nn ht. er ; Is -- --nnn rarY Umber of the London Hospital Medical Society, Lic vitiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &e.,l"' The Issentlal object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- Willem:es resulting from certain habits, irregularities and cxecs f ses, 1-- leli b'eve Prnd need more misery in Youth, degradation in A.an .,,,,,,0, and we mature decay at allst o• of Life than, perhaps, any Man- Other class of disease know n to particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of modern a'es patholo ' gists. Its perusal is their physical condition, and who are s 'oils of having" hazarded the health happiness, and privileges te co w n ifiCh every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are princies of personal managem ent which c annot be N iolated w:thout Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate seminduigenee, how these' penalties May be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, And how th e evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of Physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot pp cure. Th - -elinthor has for a series of years been engaged in a iti l e Y x a tensive bractice in the treatment of these been complaints, which are Msfo rtunately been too generally confided to the care ot ignorant *rnpirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place Tait in their pretensions. Brothersr, • NEItYOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Horne, 19, Leicester. square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for thirty stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bedford-square. daily Sloven till Two, and from AI hom 'der consultationconsultational,' 4.4 VII MA SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID.—This Valuable DEODORISER and DISINFEC TANT instantaneously destroys all BAD SMELLS without pro ducing any itself. Itsfreeuse, as directed, PREVENTS CIiIOLERA and all CON TAGIOUS DISEASES. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and at the Office, 18, Cannon street, London-bridge. N.B.—Beware of a spurious and low-priced imitation. COMPUCOMPULSORY VACCINATION. READ LSORY -- the LETTERS addressed to the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH on the above important question, which may be had gratis, or by post on forwarding a postage stamp to the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, New-road, London. R. MECIII, No. 4, Leadenhall-street, Lon don, feeling that these are progressive times, has made ex tensive alterations in his business establishment, which he trusts will be for the comfort and advantage of his customers, by enabling them to inspect madly his general manufactures, consisting of articles of luxury and economy suitable for presents or for use. Independently of his usualk eßoxes, xtensive Stock of adies' and G entlemen ' s Dressing Cases, Wor and Desks, L in Wood, Morocco, and Russia Leather, he has devoted one entire department to the most choice productions in Papier Mache Ware, contrasting strangely with the once much-prized ware ol Japan and China. Catalogues v, RI be for warded gratis oentpapnleicieastioann.d utilitieshf Ee Efl forsale has prepared e t t i e v p eg at choice the assortment of elegancies N Crystal Palace. Ms position is in the Nave at th e entrance to thee wy French r Court. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OlL.—The most effectual remedy for CONSUMP TION, BRONC HIT'S. 'AST MA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS. Pure and unadulteratei, contain ing all its most active and es , ential principles—effecting a cure much more rapidly than any other kind. Prescribed by the most eminent medical men. and supplied to the leading hospitals of Europe. Half pint bottles, 23. Gd.; pints, 4s. Pd., IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wholesale and Retail depot, ANSAR, IJAREORD, and CO., 77, Strand. AUTlON.—Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS find it necessary to caution the Public, and especia;ly Shippers of their Ales to the Ci lonies, against trawls committed by parties in selling spurious ,‘ leg for those of Messrs. Allsopp and Sons Ne srs. ALLSOPP and STNS have felt compelled by the extent to which this disgraceful. practice has been carried, to proceed in several cases by obtaining i ,, junctions from the Court of Chancery, and have ultimately been driven to pro,ecute criminally for the com mission of this offence. They beg to call attention to the Case of the QUEEN V. GRAY and Oosmx, in which Lord Carnp;,ell sentenced the parties charged to " Twelve Months' Imprisonment, with llard Labour."—Vide " Times" and ":Horning Advertiser," of the 18th May Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS will thank all persons having rea son to doubt the genuineness of any article sold under their name, to send them the earliest information, in order that immediate steps may be taken for prosecuting the parties. Me srs. ALL - 1 0P1' and SONS will be happy to furnish tie names of respectable houses, where a supply of their Ales may be depended on as genuine from the Brewery. Brewery, Burton-on• Trent. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEIIAR, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrlicea, and Exhaustion of the System. R, effectually, in the short space of TRIESEMA three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Contjnental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE ;EMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of thaw or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected, Sold in tin cases at Ils. each, free by post, 23. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Laßemand, Roux, &c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ton, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. G RAVESEND STAR Nn other Packets call at the Greenhithe, and Purtleet Piers, NOTICE. DIY TICKETS are issued upon the Gravesend Star Packets, available for return by them or by the Lon lon and Tilbury Rahway; the Return Tickets by the Rain ay wild also be available for return by the Star Packets. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (w. FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVE other permi END. Ming) No. 19,284,] , PUBLICATIONS SELECT LIBRARY OF FICTION. On the 19th will be published,tl Cheap Edition of J. HEAD of the FAMILY. A Novel. By the Author of "Olive," " The Ogilvies," price 2s. Already published, price 2s. each, MARY BARTON. A Tale of Manchester Life. 'II I HE BACHELOR of the ALBANY. By the Author of the Falcon Family. - • THE BLITHEDALE ROMANCE. By NATHANIEL HAW rnaRNE Loudon : Chapman and Ha I, 193, Piccadilly. INDHAM CLUB.—We understand that a V Requisition is in course of signature from the Trustees and other Memb,rs of the Club, calling for a Public Meeting, to have ex plained to them why the late Steward was discharged, contrary to the wishes of the most influential members of the same. T HE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. ALLOTMENT OF ESTATES. On WsniqrspAr,•July 19, at the offices, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, will be allotted the Seven Sisters Road Estate, Tottenham, situate within five miles of St. Paul's, and within a short distance of .two stations on the Eastern Counties Railroad. On the same day, the unallotted plots of the following Esta , es will be open to the choice of the shareholders, namely, St. Margaret's Estate, near Richmond, ‘tiddlesex ; Round Hill Park Estate, Brighton (East Sussex). 2d Portion—Wood Green, Hornsey (Middlesex) ; Ware and Ilertford (Hertfordshire); Leeds (West Riding of Yorkshire); Enfield (Mid dlesex); Downshire•square, Reading (Berkshire) ; and Oatlands Grange, Weybridge (West Surrey). Plans of the above Estates, price 6(1., or 10d. if sent by post. Prospectuses, and every infor mation as to right of choice, to be bad of CIIMILES LEWIS GRITNEISEN, Secretary. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cutts. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham-road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert ; also, by IL La:trent , the following Waltzes —La belle Frangaise, Leonora, Villi kiss and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. DIAL to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. SWEABORG AND HELSINGFORSS. Dedicated by permission to the Right Honbie. Sir James Graham, Bart., M.P., and the Lords of the Admiralty. Messrs. PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGIII and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mall East, Fubl skiers to her Majesty, beg to announce an authentic representation of the above place, from Sketches taken In the Bal is by Mr. E. T. DOLBY, and various Official D , cuments, showing the nature of the Island 3 forming the celebrated Fortifications of Swea borg, the construction of the Batteries, and the exact number of Guns mounted upon them : Also, the whole of the picturesque city of Helsingforss. Executed in double-tinted lithography by Mr. W. SIMPSON, printed by Messrs. DAY and Sox, on the important scale of the Views of Kronstadt by Mr. E. T. Dolby, and of Sevastopol by Lieut. Montaffue O'Reilly. Size, 3216 inches by 15 inches. Price 7s. 6d. Coloured, 12s. PATRON-B.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. R E -OPENING of the ROYAL POLY TECEINIC INSTITUTION, Under Entirely New Management. Mr. J. 11. PEPPER, the Resident Director, begs leave to inform the I'ubll3 that the Institution having undergone great Alterations and Improvements is again open to Visitors. Among the most pro r.inent of the New Facts in Science which will be Lectured on by Mr. Pepper, are Mons. DITROsCZ'S splendid EXPERIMENTS in OPTICS with the ELECTRIC LIGHT. LECTURES by Dr. BACCIIIIOFFNER on the PT URALITY of WORLDS, ibustrated by ASTRO.NONIICAL DIAGRAMS —Courses of LECTI'R S are bring arranged for the INDUSTRIAL CLASSES, who will be admitted on advantageous terms.—A PHOTOGRAPHIC G ‘LLERY for taking PORTRAITS, and for TE lIING the ART, is now open, under the direction of Mr. SCOTT. The CHEMICAL LABORATORY is open for Pupils and Analyses. The OXY-HY- D ROGEN MICROSCOPE and objects will be explained. A new Serves of DISSOLVING VlEWS—after TURNER—illus trating the Scenery on the banks of the River Loire, In France. The Views of the seat of War ill the BALTIC and the BLACK SEA will also be shown. Demonstrations in Mechanics, and Explanations of Models by Mr. Jonas. The Venti atlen and the Purification and Combustion of the Gas have b, en perfected under Mr. LESLIE'S PA TENTS and his personal direction. A Band of Music, conducted by Mr. Neon, of the Royal Italian Opera. Stalls have been erected in the Theatres which may be re tained the whole day or evening. Admission, ls. Stall., 2s. Schools and ChildreA under Ten years of age half-price. Open daily from 11 till 5, and every evening except Saturday, from 7 till 10 o'clock. Terrace l'ier WEEK DAYS. 4 98 - t 9 - Direct Omnibi very qui BRUNS% 7% 8 11% 1% 3% 5 Trains from the Boats marked t use from Fenchurch•street Stati tarter of an hour. WICK WHARF', BLACKWALL, lowing Trains from the Fenchurt ion to all parts of London , on th th-strel te arrival of the fol !et Station. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. ------ ~ 0 , c,1,) ,-. Fen 4 .-. - 46 5 Fen- °' 4 ...., 41 = - ' .i. ',a . It l-i ~S.) al aurch ';', 4 ," -b. , ehure 1 " Street '-o 3 „,,.,6 . E, - c - 71 0 Str ee t ' ' l g 4 2 1 i . . - --- --- —-- -- -.— to q -- - - - - 844 10 1 4 9 }<2 11 m - - i 0 i 12 q - Ii -- 2 14 -- - - 114 - - 4 1,4 -- - - - 214 - - - *5 I ,:i 314 - - 6 1 5 6 % -- -- -- - -- - Passages marked are run direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and 10d. .. Is. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os, 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. BOAT TECKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Os.; Six Months, 3/. Os. ; Three Months, 2/. Os.; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for Excursions. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, Star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Blackwall Railway. July 1,185 s. 'NDAYS. .• - • V' . • . . ~. •,-, • - . ' ' I•*'-"2 Y ; •' • 0 -:• , ' •:' ( i.. .„ ...„......5. l it .i. i t, , 7 .-....._ ;„ • 4:, k '' ‘`' s •t" '".-",.' *"'„. '' v. ;: k.H 7 4 F!' '''''. -1.- I ' 7 1-. C l +fi. l, i t l J - ; , 5 ‘ , 4 ,, , 7, . 4e idiL / ... ' / . _ ( 111111111111*— f f ''''' . - ..• V ig& " %,, , k ''': .2 'M * ''- . ':‘.! .." ' t ' ' ''," ' ' ' 40! .. ,:0, - 4 );' ). - t7&-'1" - It•t 6.-tsi V- C----;1,-, : 5 1:1t . 13 . t.' 111"....te.,,,.;:i:::. '4,0:4z: 1"1* 7 '1.111::1:87 .--; ' Y ' r ',...' -4 : 14111111k ""oi T - - ' ' ''' 4. -- : 11* '''''''' ''''''''' ' - 1 - IV 4"' , 3 ,- 0. 1 " l'o LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, J ULY 17, 1854. THE OVERLAND MAIL. business occupy but a small corner of the town. Considering these facts, a grave responsibilty at taches to our rulers in Ilot checking the movement in its birth ; for it . is quite evident that,. by a, rapid and simultaneous combination of the various an tagonistic Chinese societies, the-lives of the Euro pean community would be seriously, jeopardised on any occasion that those baiided ruffians had suffi cient confidence in themselves: to make a bold stroke for the mastery.- Hence. the necessity of stern and decided measures in these occasional lawless outbreaks." Ohr Calcutta intelligence is not of such a late date as we had Apected, owing to difficulties which have arisen in the working of the electric telegraph. The Governor- General had a great _ball, as usual, on the Queen's birthday; and as yet has shown no symptoms of moving towards the north-west. Again a vacancy has been made in the secretaryship of the Bank of Bengal by the death of Mr. Maples so recently appointed to the office. This time the deputy -secretary of the bank, Mr. Plumb, has been appointed. Its rates of interest and discount have been loWered lately. It is expected that the com mission to inquire into Rajah Brooke's- affairs will be issued after the arrival of next mail, and that Messrs. Prinsep and Devereux, the members of it, will immediately thereafter proceed to the Straits. The British Indian "Association continuos to hold its monthly meetings, and is showing some signs of activity. Two distingnishednatins died lately at Calcutta, Russomoy Dutt and the Baboo Mutty Loll Seal, who has left property vallied at more than a crore of rupees: The Governor-General has announced the abolition of_ the Off-reckon ing Fund. The clothing boards at the three Presidencies have also been abolished, and the duties will hereafter be performed by a respon sible officer, to be styled "Superintendent of Army Clothing." The clothing will continue to be made up under army clothing agents, the staff pay of those who may hereafter be appointed being fixed at 750 rupees per month. The most import ant piece of news from Madras is the formation of the new Indian Reform Association. It was formed at a public meeting of the inhabitants, convened by the sheriff of Madras, and Mr. James Ouch terlony occupied the chair. The resolutions moved and adopted were very moderate in tone, and calculated to meet the views of many Indian reformers. The immediate reason advanced for its formation was grounded on the ignorance of the condition of India which exists in Britain, and on the refusal of her Majesty's Ministers to re assemble Parliamentary committees of inquiry into the subject. Special resolutions were carried regard ing the absolutist character of the Indian system of government and the system of land revenue. N o limits were placed to the number of members ; but a committee of twenty-one was appointed, with power to add to its number. No Government ser vants were present ; but it is understood that not a few sympathised with the objects of the meet ing. Much is expected from Lord Harris, the new Governor, because of his activity and the anxiety he is displaying to make himself acquainted with the working of all the departments of Government, and with the institutions and requirements of Madras. All hope of the completion of the first instalment of the railway i s postponed for a year or two. Here in Bombay we have been suffering very much from the great heat and from want of water. Yesterday we had a smart shower, but not sufficient t o d o more t h an c h ec k th e dust storm which had b een annoy i ng us all day. The monsoon has not yet come • almost all the wells on the island ar e d r i e d up, and cholera is raging in the native town, and even cutting off a larger number of Europeans than usually fall victims to it. The railway receipts for the last month were higher than ever, but latterly the extension to Callian has done little to increase the number of passengers. The gross receipts from 18th April, 1853 (the day of the opening of the line), to 16th April last, amount to Rs. 1,25,571 . 4-• and those from the first -mention e d d a t e up to the day the statements are made up (21st May), amount to Rs. 1,38,823 6-2. The railway is invaluable to us at present, for more than 30,000 gallons of water are carried into the town from Salsette, by a special train employed for the purpose. A number of boats also are employed in conveying the precious element from the island of Elephanta. Nbt the less merrily on this account, however, was the anniversary of her Majesty's birthday Observed. Thousands of natives and others went out by the rail way to Callian, and in the evenin g th e h ouse an d groun d s at Parell were brilliantly illuminated, to the delight of innumerable spectators. Lord Elphinstone has remained in Bombay during the whole of the hot season, but intends to remove to the Deccan after the first burst of the monsoon. The head-quarters of the army will be removed to Poona on the 12th of this month. The appointment of Colonel Out ram as political resident and commandant at Aden has been officially announced, and he leaves for that place by this mail. The money and general markets are both very dull. Up to the hour of post, the English mail of the Bth of May has not been signalled. William, did feloniously, wilfully, and of his malice aforethought, kill and murder one Goolzar Ram, Choo mar." We have received our usual despatches in anti cipation of the overland mail ' • and we have dates from Bombay up t o th e 7th o f June, from Calcutta to the 30th, and also from Alexandria. The following is the summary of the Bombay Times of June 7 : The news we have to give by this mail is not of much importance, Everywhere over India, ex cept in the Nizam's . dominions, there is perfect quiet, and the ordinary course of events goes On undisturbed. From Rangoon our advices extend to the 22d of last month, and contains no news of special interest. For long it was supposed that the boats lost in the late hurricane might have been wrecked near Kyotyas, and that many of the miss ing soldiers may have reached Sitang and Shoay Gyreen, but definite intelligence reached Ran goon that 80 men of all ranks, native and Euro pean, including Lieut. Stapleton, M.N.I, had perished the gale. The convicts on board the Clarissa had risen and killed the captain, the mate, and a portion of the crew. Several of the sailors escaped in a boat, and reached Rangoon on the 16th ult. Two days afterwards the vessel ran ashore, and was found and taken possession of by the ship Elizabeth. A number of escaped convicts had captured the village of Assam and had slain 20 of the inhabitants. Dacoity still continued, but not to the same extent as formerly. A police force is being organised for the protection of life and pro perty in Burmah. Part of it will consist of river police for the Irrawaddy and for the creeks and rivers of the Delta. A good deal of sickness pre vailed at Peshawur, and it had been visited by a slight shock of an earthquake. There have been some disturbances among the tribes in the Kohat pass, from differences among themselves about the money which we pay to them for keep ing that pass. The contemplated alliance with Dost Mahomined has given rise to a good deal of discussion, for the most part unfavourable to the project. Officers find great difficulty in getting leave of absence from Peshawur.—The Delhi Gazette still continues to publish letters from Cabul, notwithstanding the disclairners ofthe Gazette of ,St. Petersburg and the doubts thrown on their authQnticity by well informed Indian journals. Its last letter is dated 10th May, and states that the Ameer has warned the British Government of the increasing influence of the Persians and Russians in Herat and Candahar, and has asked English money to aid him in resistance. He has sent a reinforce ment toward Dulkh, which country is threatened by the King of Bukhara ; but he still maintains communication with Russia and Persia. It is rumoured that the Czar has informed the Shah of Persia that two more European kings have joined with him, and that the Shah would do well to march upon Bagdad, and take the holy shrine of the Najuh Ashruf from the Turks. The Candahar chiefs are said to have informed the King of Persia that for a stipulated sum, they will give up certain parts under their administration. A rumour is also current that the Russian force had attacked and destroyed many places in the direction of Hoorgung boundary, and have erected iron works over desert wastes, in order to convey water for the use of their soldiers. But even were we assured that these reports came from Cabul, they are too confused and uncertain to warrant us in any fur ther conclusion than that the Russo-Turkish war has created considerable excitement there. Quar termaster Gillespie, who was accused of having murdered his groom at Umballa, was tried by a court-martial, found guilty of felonious homicide, and condemned to four years' imprisonment. The case having been returned for revision, the court found him guilty of wilful murder, and con demned him to 14 years' transportation—a sen tence which was confirmed by the Commander-in- Chief. From the Nizam's dominions, we hear that, when Arabs are dismissed, the Arab Jemadars systemati cally make room for them in their own bands by dismissing the Mowullids and Deccanees serving iu them. A number of Rohilla prisoners escaped from the fort of Jactial, after massacring many of their guards ; but some of them have been seized by Brigadier Mayne. The country still remains rather disturbed, and the Government is burdened by having no less than 5,000 idle prisoners in charge. The natives in Nagpore have unfavourable expec tations as to the result of their transfer to British rule, especially as to its effects on their trade in silks and mustins. The Brahmins who have been turned adrift, and the idle employes, civil and military, who fattened on sinecures, are exceedingly discontented. A year, it is said is to be allowed to elapse before the country is placed in the hands of British officials ; and, in the meantime, Mr. Man sell is to do his best with the native agency. The last steam-boat from the Persian Gulph left Bu shire on the Ist May, but brought almost no in telligence. The Persians still seem determined to keep the Island of Karrack in a fcrtified state ; but the greater part of the soldiers there escaped from it and returned to Bushire, not having been sup plied with a sufficient quantity of food. The last mail from China, which arrived here a few days ago, brought intelligence of very serious riots at Singa pore. For eight or ten days it was in a very critical state. The riots arose from the bad feeling between the Hokien clan and the Chinchew, Macoa, and other Chinese. On the sth May, a bloody fight began in the bazaar, and the efforts of the police to suppress it were quite insufficient. A number of shops were plundered, and had not the Governor and magistrates made their appearance in th e principal streets, attended by soldiers, the rioters would doubtless have committed still worse excesses. On the succeeding days the riotous Chinese grew mir b d er o s l . d e r c , andcommitted Colonel B ute ilv ort a h n , y t h m e most G o v atrocious is blamed for not having taken decisive measures. Instead of at once employing the military, he swore in all the Europeans of the place as special con stables—a measure calculated to excite only con tempt amongst the rioters. clamations, calling on all the rilesepeacltsaobiedlsesuchinpersoe to aid in preserving peace. The police were very speedily too much fatigued to a ccomplish anything, a and o n t e g t e u l r a o b p y e r a i n n s th w s e r sued by the rioters was to disperse whenever the of e atltieatog w i n -e . at Tdihesapdlvaanuptaugre specials made their appearance, and hasten to as sault some other quarter. Soon the disturbances spread to the interior, where revoltingly crue l assassinations were committed, houses were burn ed, and plantations destroyed by a band of about three hundred Chinese carrying a black flag. Mr. Cluff, the deputy-superintendent of police, who went to arrest some of the mur derers, was compelled to retreat to a police station, and after being besieged for some time had to release a portion of his prisoners. A party of sepoys and of special constables had to be sent to relieve him from his dangerous position. The affair grew so serious that, on the 10th ult., a num ber of marines and of Malays had to be employed in fighting, and the captain of an American man of-war offered to place 80 of his men at the disposal of the authorities. There were no less than 400 assassinations, and 220 persons wounded. It is not known exa c tly h ow many o f th e r i o t ers were werekilled b prisoners aunride wouweren underd e takendd , i r e but ,c.tiso t 3n h e os o o tip r i corpses s a e pu s l tu o hn f odr B ei s tr iee o ds f ;; them od merchant, died f rom a sun-strokeM2Bo houseswere b urne d . O n l y two Europeans were wounded, and one on l y, i m m a r i s l ulienf left, q t h u e t rioters had b e e i n n o t n h e e e r j m u ß n o h r g e o l l e d. re. Rhode, tilaovVre heGerman when our correspondent, in the concluding paragraphs of his letter, writes thus severely on the conduct of the authorities, and apprehensively of the future :—" Humiliating as is the conclusion, it is, nevertheless, obvious that the rulers of an im portant British settlement have been defied, baf fled, and derided by the leaders of a Chinese rabble. The tumult, contemptiblein its origin, was fostered instead of being suppressed by the strong arm of the law. The rioters learning that the superin tendent of police had declared his inability to maintain the peace, became instantly pugnacious, under the conviction that the executive feared to order the military to use their arms for the sup ps re-sion of the brawl ; and each progressive mea sure adopted for the suppression increased the difficulty. The rash and ill-judged appeal to the better feeling of a portion of the Chinese com munity, urging them to induce their clansmen t o forego the strife, was the very acme of maudlin senesce nce—calculated strongly to impress on the native mind the timidity and weakness of the exe cutive, and their distrust in the means at their c om mond for enforcing the re - establishment of order. with Chinese, and ithtle thet ow a n r a r n iv d a t l h s e ir in o t m eri c o ina rli weekly,is crowded are considerable of refugeesfrom the Imperialist and rebel ports. These ruffians—the elements of mis chief--are cast on our shores without occupation or means, ripe for plunder, with a perfect disregard of human life, and at deadly enmity with the re spective clans. The Chinese on the island amount to about 60,000. The European community num ber about 200, chiefly merchants, whose places of Finding. —The Court find that the prisoner, Quarter master J o h n Gill esp i e, of her Majesty's 98th Regiment of Foot, is guilty of having feloniously killed and slain the deceased Goolzar Ram, but that he is not guilty of having wilfully, and of his malice forethought, murdered the said Goolzar Ram ; and of so much of the charge the Court acquits the prisoner. Sentence.—The court sentence the prisoner Quarter master John Gillespie, of her Majesty's 98th Regiment of Foot, to imprisonment in the fortress of Agra for the term of four years. J. H. GRANT, Lieut.-Colonel, 9th Royal Lancers, President. TJmballah, March 8, 1854. Revised Finding.—The court find the prisoner, Quar termaster John Gillespie, of her Majesty's 98th Regiment of Foot, guilty of the charge preferred against him. Revised Sentence.—The court do now sentence the prisoner, Quartermaster John Gillespie, of her Majesty's 98th Regiment of Foot, to be transported as a felon for the term of fourteen (14) years. Approved and confirmed. (Signed) W. M. Gomm, General, Commander in -Chief, East Indies. Head-quarters, Simla, April 5, 1854. The Most Noble the Governor General of India in Council concurs in the confirmation by his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief of the sentence of transportation, as a felon, for 14 years, passed on Quartermaster John Gillespie, of her Majesty's 98th Regiment of Foot, and in the said sentence being carried into execution. (Signed) R. J. H. BIRCH, Lieut.-Colonel, Officiating Secretary to Government of India, Mili tary Department. Council Chamber, Fort-William, May 2, 1854. REMARKS BY HIS EXCELLENCY THE COMMANDER IN-CHIEF IN INDIA. The Commander-in-Chief would willingly take advan tage ofany extenuating circumstances to save the prisoner from the ignominious doom to which he has been consigned, but in his Excellency's opinion the court have already made full allowance in their merciful sentence for every thing that has appeared in evidence of a nature favour able to the prisoner, and it amounts to little more than this, that it was not his intention to murder his unfortu nate victim. The man was sent for by the prisoner to his house and there cruelly and deliberately beaten in revenge for an assumed wrong—an unproved charge of theft—and almost immediate death was the result. The court have arrived at a jest verdict, and have passed what may be considered far from a severe sentence upon the prisoner. Tile name of Quartermaster John Gillespie is to be struck off from the rolls of her Majesty's 98th Regiment, from the sth April, 1854, the date of the confirmation of the sentence, from which date he ceased to belong to her Majesty's service. Under instructions already given, the removal of the prisoner to the Presidency is, being effected, with the view to the sentence of transportation passed upon him being carried into execution. The term of transportation is to be reckoned from the Bth of March, 1852, the day on which the original sentence was assign ed by the president. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in -Chief, EDWARD Adjutant-General, heLUGARD, Lieut.-Colonel, r Majesty's Forces in India. BOMBAY COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. REPORT O➢' THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKETS FROM THE 23D MAY TO THE 6TH JUNE, 1854. During the past fortnight our money market has been dull, as usual at this season, and but little occurred worthy of remark. Money is becoming more abundant in the Bazaar, now that the demand has nearly ceased, and a reduction of one per cent, in the rate of discount has been made by the Bank of Bombay. Government securities and all descriptions of joint-stock shares are almost unsaleable, and the quotations in our price cur rent must be considered quite nominal. Few or no transactions of any kind in the general market have taken place during the past fortnight. The season may now be considered as closed, and the sales that have taken place have been by dealers on specula tion ; and under these circumstances it is impossible to give any quotations with correctness, as the rates on almost all descriptions of manufacture must be regarded as nominal. The stocks in hand of all goods are heavy, and more than sufficient to meet all probable demands, which for the next three months must be local. Yarns of all descriptions are extremely dull. Metals—The only transaction we have to report is in braziers' copper, at a somewhat reduced rate. Cotton—There is little or nothing doing, and prices are firm, notwithstanding unfavourable accounts from England and China, and this deters shipments to either market. The stock is large, and is being stored up in view of the approaching rains. A few sales have taken place, the price for Surat and Broach being rupees 91, for Oomrawutty 89/, and Dhollera 80/ per candy. In other descriptions, no transactions have occurred. Freights—These have been maintained. Vessels have been taken to supply tonnage for goods received from the Malabar coast, the rates to London fur general cargo being 4/. 155., and for oil 51. 15s. to 61. per ton ; to Liverpool, 41. 55., with 51. for oil, but these rates must soon give way. To China, rupees 18 to 19 per candy. Exchange—Very few transactions on England have occurred, i❑ consequence of the limited sales of goods ; still, however, rates have further declined, and may now be quoted at 2s. O'd. to 2s. ld. for first-class credits, and 2s. lid. for local drafts, at six months' sight. BOMBAY MONEY-MARKET, JUNE 6. EXCHANGES. On London, at six months' sight, per rupee, 2s. lid. to 2s. 1 3-16 d. for document bills ; six months' sight, per rupee, 2s. 03d. to 2s. 15-16 d. for credit bills. On Cal cutta, at 60 days' sight, rupees 98 ; 30 days' sight, rupees 981 ;at sight, rupees 99. On Madras, at 30 days' sight, rupees 98A ;at sight, rupees 99. On China, at 60 days' sight, rupees 240. BANS AND OTHER SHARES. Bank of Bombay Rs. 1,000 each, 32 per cent. pm. Sales. Oriental Bank Cor „ 250 do. poration Commercial Bank .... „ 500 „ 25i percent. pm. Sales. Mercantile Bank „ 250 175 paid up, 1 dis. Agra Bank Bank of Madras Apollo P. Com. „ 12,500 „ 12,000 20,000 Colabo, P. Com „ 5,500 Hydraulic P, Co. Colaba L. Com. „ 10,000 ~ 8,500 Bombay S. N. Com „ 510 „ 400 58 p. cent. dis. Or. lad. P. R. Corn. „ 54-8-9 paid in Bombay, or 5/. in in England. Do. New Shares paid up, 10 14 7 at 11. per share. Old and New Shares together at 11 rs. prem. per share. THE LATE BABOO RUSSOMOY DUTT. (Prom the Calcutta Englishman.) We regret to announce the death of Baboo Russomoy Dutt, which took place on Sunday evening. His illness was of a nature which at his age left but little hope from the first. Baboo Russomoy Dutt was the first native of Bengal who was ever appointed to the bench of the Petty Court, where be has sat about 16 years, having retained his post when the jurisdiction of the court was enlarged, and its title altered to that of Small Clause Court. The experiment of employing a native has completely answered, for it may be safely said that no judge who ever presided in that court has given more general satis faction. The Baboo had not the advantage of a legal education, but his habits of business, and knowledge of the people, particularly qualified him for disentangling the conflicting statements of the• great majority of suitors who appear in that tribunal. It is reported that he will be succeeded by the present junior magistrate, Baboo Hurroochunder Ghose, who is perhaps better qualified for the Small Clause Court than for the police, though it must be allowed that he has latterly got through his arduous duties very creditably. It is also stated that it is intended to appoint a native as his successor at the police, and that Baboo Loke nauth Bose is the person likely to be s e lected, he hav ing filled the p os t o f Suddur Ameen for some years. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Five per Cent. Transfer Loan Rs. 111 for numbers regis tered for transfer per 100 Sicca. Four per Cent. Loan 1832-33 ... 101 A per 100 Siccas. Four per Cent. Loan 1835-36 ... 98 Co 984 per 100 Co.'s. Four per Cent. Loan 1842-43 ... 98 to 98iper 100 Co.'s. PRICES OF BULLION. Sovereigns, each lO 3r. ... Nominal. Bank of England Notes 10ir. ... per nominal. Spanish dollars Republican dollars German crowns .... Sycee silver lo4ir. to 104ir. per 100 tolas. Gold loaf (range of quality) Gold ingots, according to touch, for 97 touch 15ir. FREIGHTS. To London £4 10s to £4 158 per ton. To Liverpool £4 2s 6d to £4 Sc per ton. To Calcutta nominal, per rase. To China Rs. 18 to 19 per candy. ,--. • MILITAMY INT ELLIGENOE. CASUALTIES BY DEATH IN INDIA SINCE THE DEPARTURE OF THE MAIL ON TilE 23D MAY. BOMBAY.—Lieutenant G. G. Murray, 3d European Regiment, at Panwell, on the 23d May. MADRAS.—Lieutenant A. S . Surtees, 41st Regiment NJ , on hoard the screw-steamer Mauritius, on the 17th March Onslow, By l atn, 7th Light Cavalry, at Saugor, on the 6th May. Catain (Brevet; LieutenAarnt Mar)j W. E. Andrews, BENGAL.- - Lieutenant T. IVC 7 l 3 aa d lye. N ; Town, . S l. e , c o a n t doLn Agra,ietuhteeontBat Bth ht the (3.lll. 22d y;Captai n T h o m a s Riddell, 60th Regiment N. 1., at Mussoorie, on the 23d on the 21st May. May ; Lieutenant S. W. Stokes, Artillery, at Asnee, per tola. ... por tole. THE CEYLON MARKETS. ;From the Colombo Export Price Current, June 3.) ARRACK.-1255. per leg. of 125 imp. gallons, 20 under proof. CARDAMOMS.—CeyIon, 9d to 10d per lb. ClNNAMON.—Plantation„ . 6d to is per lb, nominal. COCOA-NIITS--50s. per 1000. COFFEE. —Native, picked and dried, 323. ; plantation, packed for shipment, 45s to 48s per cwt. COlR.—Rope, 40s. to 60s. per candy ; fibre, 355. to 50s. ; junk, 30s. to 40s. ; fine yarn, 40s. to 1203. per candy of 5451 b. COTTON.—Tinnevelly, rm. 58 per candy of 500 lb, nominal. IN i nT h s ie fa in nD InrdnioanhloaTsibeoexsti The Commander HER MAJESTY'S TRoop s. APPOINTMENTS pleased to make the following appointments on his p ersonal staff : —Lieutenant and Adjutant C. L. Peel of the 52d Foot, to be aide-de-camp, vice Captain Ilalkett pro ceeded to join his corps on field service ; Ensign' Lord Walter C. M. Scott, of the 52 d Foot, to act as aide-de camp during the employment of Ca ptain Stapylt on as acting adjutant-general of her Majesty' s for ces i n India. 52d Light Infantry—Lieutenant W. J. S topford, to be Adjutant, vice Peel, who resigns that appointment May 18, 1854, 61st Foot — Lieutenant Da v id R eid to , be Adjutant, vice Burnside , who resigned th a t appoint ment, Jan. 13, 1854. The Command e r - na - Chief in I n di a has been pleased to make the following promotions until her Majesty's pleasure shall be known :—_B3d Foot --- Captain J. Kelsall to be Major, without purchase vice Lloyd, deceased, May 7, 1854. Lieutenant Henry De Renzy Pigot to be Captain, without purchas e vi ce Kelsall, May 7, 1854. Ensign Edwin Meurant to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pigot, May 7, 1854 LEAVE OF ABSENOE.- B th Foot. — Lieutenant Corry, to England, for two years from the date of em barkation at Bombay. 10th Foot.—Lieut. J. E . H Taylor, from March 21 to September 30, 1854, on medi cal certificate. 22d Foot.—Colonel and Lieut.-Colonel S. J. Cotton, to Murre, for four months from May 1 1854. 22d Foot.--Captain and Brevet Major J. Ram say,, military secretary to the Most Noble the Governor General, to England for six months from date of em barkation, on medical certificate. 74th Foot.—M a j or and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Patton, in ex tension from Oct. 7, 1354, to April 6, 1855. 75th Foot.—Lieut. W. H. Urquhart, in extension, from Oct. 14, 1853, to Fob. 23, 1554, on medical certificate, and for 18 months from the latter to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope on medical certificate. 26th Foot. Major J. Snodgrass, from July 12 to Dec. 31, 1854. COPPERAS. —551 to 751 per 5601b5. HORNS.—Deer, 165 to 170 s per candy of 5551b5. Om.—Cocoa-nut, 141 to 141 103 per leaguer of 125 imperial gallons ; cinnamon, is 6d to 3s ; citronella, 3d to is ; lemon grass, 3d to 5d per oz. PLumßikao.-30 to 96s per ton. SUGAR.-18 to 20s per cwt. CONVRIES.—MaIdive, unwashed, 43s 6d to 44s per cwt. WOODS.—Ebony, 16s to 18s ' • Satin, 12s to 15 s per candy of 5001bs (nothing doing); sapan, 32s to 335 per candy of 5601bs (none). AREKA NUTS.-18s per 24,000. FREIGHTS TO LONDON.—No available tonnage in the roads. Coffee, in bags, 41 per ton ; ditto, in casks, 61 58 to 61 10s ; cocoa nut oil, 61 5s to 61 lOs ; junk and yarn, in rolls, 3/ ; cinnamon, nominal ; plumbago, 3 1 ; deer horns, 31 ; ebony, 31 ; cotton from Tutocoreen, 4/ 5s ; 50 cubit feet, nominal. Engagements are said to have been made on a vessel to arrive at 8/ for coffee and ENTHRONENIENT OF THE BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS.— On Friday morning the Right Rev. Robert Lord Auckland, who has recently been translated to the Bishopric of Bath and Wells, was enthroned in Walls Cathedral. His lordship, attended by his chaplains, was met by the receiver of the see, and put in possession of the temporalities of the bishopric. A chapter was held, when the bishop delivered the mandate of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and assumed the episcopal robes. The oaths were administered to his lordship by the Very Rev. G. H. Sac heverell Johnson, M.A. Dean of Wells, and he was then formally inducted into his stall: In virtue of his bishopric Lord Auckland has ecclesiastical patronage at his disposal worth 15,0001. THE GROUSE.—The favourable reports which I sent you some time ago from the n orthern moors are not sup ported by those from Ayrshira, where it is said that man y grouse have been found dead, and the birds seem far from numerous: Black game, however, is reported to be very plentiful—more so than for many years.— Edinburgh , Correspondent. GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL. Head• Quarters, Simla, May 15, 1854. At a general court-martial, assembled at Umballah, on Friday, Feb. 24, 1854, Quartermaster John Gillespie, of her Majesty's 98th Regiment of Foot, was tried on the following charges : "That he, John Gillespie, on the 9th day of January, 1854, at Umballah, he being then and there an officer serving in the territories of the East India Company, at a distance of 120 miles from the presidency of Fort [PRICE SD. BOILER EXPLOSION AT .ROCHDALE. A frightful accident of this character, involving a fearful loss of life and a large destruction of property, took place at an early hour on Saturday morning, at Bridge-fold-mill, Rochdale. The buildings destroyed by the explosion belonged to Mr. John Lord, solicitor, and were situated on the banks of the Roach. They consisted of a two-storied house occupied by Mr. Wil liamson, a cottage occupied by Mr. Howarth and his wife (who were troth killed), Howarth's father and two children. Adjacent to these were the extensive works, employing in one room 76 looms, in another 64 looms. The hands went to work as usual at six o'clock to the number of between 60 and 70, and they were waiting for the starting of the engine. There was a delay, owing to the absence of the engineer, whose duty was taken by Howarth and one William Taylor, both overlookers, and inexperienced men ; and most likely their ignorance caused the- explosion. On sudden a loud report was beard, followed by a terrible explosion, which made an entire wreck of the property around. Some masons at work on a church upon a hill near, observed the buildings, as it were, raised in a mass, • and the people who escaped running wildly away from them. In a short time a body of police were on the spot, with several medical men, and an examination of the pre mises was at once proceeded with. The first object dis covered was the headless body of a young female, the head of which had been forced through a window of a house across the road. The body was subsequently identified to be that of Ann Nicholls, a weaver, aged 21. At the end of four or five hours it was discovered that no more bodies 'were in the debris. The following frightful list of casualties was then mada_nut::— DEAD. Ann Scott, weaver, aged 22. Ann Nicholls, weaver, aged - 21, head blown off. Joseph Greenwood, a young man, a jobber. Thomas Howarth, overlooker, aged 37. He was in charge of the engine. Sarah Howarth, his wife, 35, killed in the house ; leaves two children. William Taylor, overlooker, 40. He was acting as fireman. He was married, and leaves a wife and two children. Betsey Brierly, weaver, aged 20. Alice Ashworth, weaver, aged 22. Jane Ashworth, 21 years of age, her sister, not dead when found, but expired a few hours after. Jane Halkyard, a young woman. INJURED. Selina Diggle, weaver, aged 21, compound and simple fracture of right thigh ; not likely to recover. Elizabeth Waddington, weaver, 15, both thighs and one leg broken. Robert Widdop, weaver, 33, two severe fractures of the skull. Absolom Collinge, weaver, 20, more or less bruised and injured. Jane Walker, weaver, 18, extensive fracture of the base of the skill ; not likely to recover. Margaret Nuttal, tenter ; Sarah Scholefield, weaver, 18 ; John Ashworth, 22, weaver, husband of Alice Ashworth, one of those killed ; Alice Stsnsfiey, 28, married, ariirthree Children ; Jaines Pearson, wea ver, 8 ; Alice Collingwood, weaver, 15 ; Betty Collinge, weaver, 26. The inquest upon the bodies will be opened at the Wellington Hotel, by Mr. Dearden, the coroner, this (Monday) afternoon. GEOGRAPIIICAL SOCIETY. Very interesting accounts have been received from Mr. Andersson, who, having accompanied Mr. Galto n in his expl ora ti ons of South Africa in 1851-1852, has since remained in that country with a view of follow ing up the path of di scovery from Valfisch Bay(lat. 20 deg. south-western coast), to the far interior. This enterprising young tra ve ll er h as undergone great hardships of many kinds and th e f o ll ow i ng extracts are from a letter to Mr. Galton, dated Cape Town, May 18, and communicated by that gentleman to the Royal Geo graphical Society :-- Mr. Andersson was successful in reachinc , the Lake Ngami, from the western coast, which, by dead reckon ing from Tunobis, corrected by latitude, he places in the 23d meridian. From that place he ascended the Teoge River, which runs into it, for thirteen days, in which he accomplished 150 miles of distance ; but from the strangely serpentine character of its course he only made sixty miles of northing from the Lake. He says, " the river is very narrow, never, perhaps, exceeding forty yards in width, but generally it is very deep. It runs with a varying velocity of from two to three miles an hour, and the banks being in most in stances low, and in some places altogether wanting, the country is often inundated for miles and miles, presenting to the eye an endless lake, filled up with reeds and rushes, and studded with islands covered with a rich and luxurient vegetation." His information places beyond a doubt the existence of the Biribi River, which, rising two or three days' journey to the west of Lake Ngarni, runs to the north west, and, almost beyond doubt, is an affluent of that great stream which runs from east to west, forming ac cording to Mr. Galton's discoveries, the northern boun dary of Ovampo laud. From the neighbourhood of Lake Ngami it, therefore, appears practicable to travel by river conveyance to the Atlantic, and Dr. Lushing ton's late discoveries prove the same fact as regards the Indian Ocean. It, therefore, seenn very likely that with a small break of 50 or 60 miles, there is a water communication of large rivers right across Africa. near the 17th parallel of south latitude. From Valfisch Bay to Lake Ngami the Tsetse Fly does not exist, and the country is perfectly healthy. Damara and Namaqua land abound in copper ore, and traders from the Cape are already establishing themselves in Valfisch Bay. Mr. Andersson has, with great care, taken very many bearings and latitude observations, and his map is daily expected at the Royal Geographical Society from Gene ral Cathcart. He is one of the keenest of sportsmen, and closes his letter as follows :—" I had some fine shooting going to. the . Lake; single-handed I killed thirty-nine rhinoCeroses and eight elephants, and that, too, on foot. A black rhinoceres that I had wounded seriously, got hold of me one night and bruised and wounded me in such a fearful manner that my men gave me up for lost ; for fourteen days I was unable to move any part of my body without assistance ; I think, how ever, I have recovered almost entirely from the shock. I have also been under the trunk of an elephant, but, strange to tell, escaped unhurt ; I had also a narrow escape from a wounded hippopotamus, who upset one of my canoes. The men were all saved, but most of my luggage found a watery grave. Now tha' - . I have got safe out of all these things, I can sympathise with the traveller who, when attacked by robbers, exclaimed, all right ; this will add to the interest of my travels." " If my next letter from home brings me more cheer ful tidings, I shall, probably start immediately on another expedition—that is, if I can procure the means." FATAL ACCIDENT.—SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE.—HULL, July 13.—An accident, attended with serious conse quences, occurred this morning. A large iron vessel was in the act of launching from the yard of Messrs. Earles, in the Victoria Dock. A great number of per sons were on her decks, when she suddenly capsized, and precipitated the greater part into the water. Five bodies have been already found ; the number lost is un certain, as much unavoidable confusion prevails. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.--MONTROSE, July 13.—A serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon in Messrs. Duthie and Coohar's building-yard, by the falling of a stage, whereby 9 individuals, including the 2 employers, were more or less injured. One young lad had his arm smashed at the elbow, and several others were cut about the head and face. Mr. Duthie is able to be out to-day, although his side is all discoloured ; but we regret to find that Mr. Cochar, having sustained some internal injury, is not likely to be at his posy for a good while to come. Electric communication between Stockholm and Got tenburg was opened on the 4th, the anniversary of the King's birth-day. The first despatch was from Gotten burg, and consisted of a compliment to the King, sent by Major-General Akrelle. The Major-General and Captain Fahnejelm have left Gottcnburg for Helsingborg and Copenhagen, in order to make arrangements with respect to a submarine telegraph across the Sound, A GOLDEN KNOCKER.—A nobleman, whose London residence is not far from Park-lane, has a knocker com posed of mosaic gold, and of good design, fixed on the street-door during the season. We will not mention the exact locality, lest some of the young blood of White chapel should sally forth in imitation of their betters, and make a midnight spoil of this costly.o, having article, g C ENTRAL AFRICA. —Very interesting accountshave been received from Mr. Anderson, accom panied Mr. Galton in his exploration of South Africa in 18 and 1852, following up the path of discovery coast) to from Valfisch Bay (lat. 23 , south-western young kind traveller has the far interior. This enterprisi ng u ndergone great hardships of many and the fol lowin,,alioewatnr, Mayact is flrBotth, an from aldetetoemr communicated mrcaled Galton, on, that d g a e t e n d Cape . tleuaan to the Roy a l Geographical Society .•—" I had some fine shooting go i ng to the lake. Single-handed I killed 39 rhinocero ses an d eight elephants, and that too on foot. A black rhinoceros that I had wounded j s uu e p r r i ef o do u r s n l li y oes ti got n. Is ,o h o o fr l e d alr4 o f f udl iia t r g u h ti t : zt , l ab a ti t e i d mt oy b ililioiesvneedgaaan gave me m i net ayesmolna n e w t as of my body w ith out ass i stance. I think, howevyeprarl have recovered almost entirely from the shock. I have also been under the trunk of an elephant, but strange to tell escaped unhurt. I had also a narrow escape from a wounded hippopotamus, who upset one of my canoes. The men were all saved, but most of my luggage found a watery grave. Now that I have got safe out of all these things, I can sympathise with the traveller who when attacked by robbers exclaimed, All right ! this will add to the interest of my travels.'" LEEDS, July 14.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen trade this week. The markets have been of a steady character, and a fair ave rage business was done in both the cloth halls on Saturday as well as on Tuesday. There have been several buyers in the town this week, both from Lon don and other parts of the country ; there has conse quently been a fair steady business done in the ware houses for the home trade. The shipping houses are also doing a little for the Canada market. •auLiati , I , v ~. L G! G z NT - -sp - p d ......._.:\, , , ~,IJER TIIE METROPOLITAN Orinikr-fleZ7 - - . COMMIWO ~:--:-:,,: "- . -i-- - -1-..,- . A numerously attended meeting ir . ,V , i ,f ,ip.....—___ ~ .. 1,, , ,f. ~.i . ., 4 „,..„ . . _ t , Marylebone was held at the Court-h. , : :• - --;.. -.? :y. - .-' ~;"4" which the members for the borough, '. - , p‘..•-. ' *lO " and Sir B. Hall, were p resent . Mr. Br .7, :"Vier." , ..!,',,,,` 4 6 . . sailed to the chair, _ e ~ ' l ' 1.1"... — *: ' '''S" The CHAIRMAN said, he was requested behir lifiljamilse - • Hall to , observe that he was desirous of making ment to the vestry whi c h was of very great importanoe. da ' i' '- Sir B. HALL said, it was true that he had a communica- 1 . '. tion to make to the vestry, from the Secretary of State for ' the Home Department, which he hada° doubt they would conceive, as he did himself, to be one of the very greatest importance, not only to Marylebone, but to every district of the metropolis. (Hear.) The subject to which his com munication referred was the introduction of - the represen tative principle into the Metropolitan Commission of Sewers. • (Hear, hear.) He knew that was. a subject upon which there was but one general opinion, not only in Mary. lebone, but in all other parts of the metropolis. It h a d b eeh the intention of the Home Secretary to introduce another continuance bill of the present Sewert Commission for a year, pending the proceedings likely to arise from the City Corporation Commission Inquiry, which it was expect e d would propose some general scheme of legislation for the management of the metropolis, note) with regard to th e sewers, but all other ma tt ers . But for ' his; it might . have occurred that they might not have a measure for the ma nagement of the sewage of the metroPolis,upou the repre sentative principle as its basis for some years te.corne. The Royal commission to inquire into the management of the corporation of London 'had reported, al:id , t , tbat report it was proposed to found a measure. w ‘,. .... .. old, in all probability, be prepared and introdilo V**, ~___,l''arl iament before next Easter, and which, V 1 1 4. um'"_ ,-, upon that spirit of legislation which they werpie.wapt a ll. I been so frequently urged upon the Government, and ,:-c , Palmerston in particular, by his noble col s. ~ - - self. The vestry might probably be aware " , " ''':,. that Lord Palmerston had desired to hay* ~ .niells of the whole o f th e P arliamentary repinieln: ta res - of the metropolis as to the basis of his ecdthiniiiiii bill for the Metropolis Sewers Commission forA nitaitnr nine or twelve months, until the general legislation for the management of the metropolis should :be carried out. In accordance with the invitation, the whole of the inetive. politan members waited upon Lord Palmerston on the pre vious day and offered their suggestions. Their interview with Lord Palmerston lasted nearly an hour and a-half, and at its conclusion Lord Palmerston said that, although his intention was simply to bring in a nontinuenee bill Ibit maintaining the Metropolis Sewers Commission, as at pre mtsiementteroacposonvilixsotiutotludtbeeedn,acobe fomlrptattede ens nogthe.r twelvemonth, or until such y ral et legis he filtithave measure pream for the - : tations which had been made to him by the metropolitan members, on behalf of their constituents, were so strong and so just that he could not allow even this continuance bill for nine or twelve months to be carried without the infusion of the representative principle into the Metropo litan Sewers Commission. (Cheers.) Thus a great and im portant point had been gained. (Hear, hear.) It was then agreed that the second reading of the continuance bill should be unopposed, and that clauses for the infusion of the representative principle into the commission should be introduced in committee. (Hear.) Among the clauses Which would be introduced into this new bill, until the general principle of legislation was introduced, and even, no doubt, in that, was tbat separate accounts should be kept of the sewage of the metropolis and its expendi ture for the north and the south side of the Thames, and that the expense of repairing and constructing new sewers, &c., should be charged on the north and south sides of the Thames separately. The main trunk sewers, which had been projected under the sanction of Sir R. Stephenson, Sir W. Cubitt, 'and other engineers, were to be carried (Mt. These reports and plans were now out, and he (Sir B. Hall) having himself minutely examined them, had nO hesitation in saying, that he believed the plans sug gested were most practicable and excellent, and a sum of 3p0,0001. was proposed to be raised for the construction of these great main outlets to the sewage of the metropolis. As regarded the communications with these outlets, and the sectional drainage and sewage, of the -- reetropelia;' that was. a matter which was - to , holeft4l, tiro tfutoke ebmmission, and he hoped, ana had no doubt, it would be carried out in a most efficient and bene ficial manner for the whole metropolis. Then, as to the constitution of the commission, Lord Palmer ston said ho felt it was only right to give way to the representations which had been made to him in the in troduction of the representative element. (Hear.) Now, what was his lordship's proposal ? It was this, that the temporary commission should consist of 13 members, the present paid chairman to retain his seat. That the Govern ment should appoint six members of the commission, and that the metropolitan members should appoint one gentle man from each of the localities they represent. He thought the vestry would agree with him that this was more than they could have expected in a mere continuance bill. It was certainly a stop in that direction which had never been taken by any Secretary of State before, and showed the %oral and enlightened views of the noble viscount at the resent moment at the head of the Home Department. ear, hear.) Now, his (Sir Benjamin Hall's) noble :lend and colleague, Lord Dudley Stuart, and ;himself ere desirous of being relieved from the actual respon bility of appointing themselves the gentlemen who ould represent the borough of Marylebone in the Sewers rommission, and, therefore, what they proposeil. irk* his —that the parishes of M ar yl e b one, S t. Pancrae, and ?addington should appoint a deputation of equal number :, o meet together on Thursday or Friday next in that Court ouse, and select the gentleman whom they wished the ra - ough members to nominate as the representative for 11(3 borough of Marylebone in the Sewers Commission. Hear, hear.) They had had a deputation from the parish c‘f St. Pancras with them that morning, and they had ommunicated the same information and given the same idyke which he (Sir B. Hall) was now giving to that !nis ry,.and he should take care to make a similar communica ionto the authorities of Paddington. In the event of he gentlemen, when they assembled, being unable to come !o an agreement as to the gentlemen they would like to elect to represent the borough in the Sewers Commission, hen lie (Sir 13. Hall) would suggest that three gentlemen hould be selected, one from each parish, if they thought )roper, and th en h e an d hi s noble colleague would, after the most min u t e care an d d eliberation, select one from the knee names returned to them to be the representative of he borough in the Sewers Commission. They would, how. wer, much rather that they were relieved from the re ponsibility of making such a selection, if the deputations ;ould agree upon the gentleman they would like to select lietnselves. He would also suggest to them, in making ,heir selection, that they should not appoint anybody who lad been a Commissioner of Sewers, who was connected with the building trade, or had any connexion with any trade whatever likely to be mixed up with the sewage of the metropolis. He had no doubt whatever but that they ;would select some gentlemen of high standing and cha racter, who would do justice to the representative principle liwhich they had so lon g con t en d e d for , and which h e h a d ino doubt would prove hi g hly beneficial to the public. He thought a great point had been gained, and that this infu rion of the representative principle into the Sewers Com mission would boa stepping-stone to maintain, if not extend, i that local self-government they prized so much. Mr. N. LAURIE wished to ask the hon. baronet how he proposed that the votes should be taken when the depute itions met ? He thought it ought to be confined to one ;vote to each deputation, because, if each deputation had ;more than one vote, that parish which happened to have the preponderance of members present would be sure to 'secure the election of the gentleman they desired to repre- I sent the b oroug h . 1 Sir B. HAL L sa id th a t was a matter of detail for the gen t tlemen themselves when they met as deputations from the respective parishes. I Mr. BINGLEY thought the suggestion of the hon. bart., i that each parish should select one gentleman, and that then !the borou g h mem b ers s hO uld make the actual selection from the three so nominated, an excellent one. Mr. FILMER moved that a committee of five gentlemen be appointed by the vestry to meet a similar number of gentlemen ou the subject. Mr. TODD seconded the resolution, and it was carried dtanimously. ' - THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Audit Office.—Mr. H. T. D. Bathurst, senior examiner of the first class, has been ap pointed an inspector, vice Thomas Drake Finch. There his a vacancy of assistant ex am i ner , cause d by death O of ffie T e l :lT Ma iere i Thomas Drake a ake vacancy ncl' in inspector. Edinburgh, for an extr a clerk, vice Binny, resigned Po st e ; 801. per annum. Mr. Arthur john Vinall h b eeu the Money General ord t er e o ffie, c Lawrence Ryan, and Thomasappointed extra Miller, C. C. Sheahan, ER clerk, dowb viceea Robert Walker ke a er t rn s a o nicn, Kirk, ks JoshuagnTe h d 0 . Em le t ‘l iagsh tasTn Tur ner iDnneerntnißliesr Broom, m o s n e d p o h A n 0 1 fr :C e i - i d s o t n r n i c C e t r u , li p l e i o Y a s ' v t e s b o e r e t inn gappointedndclemrkrs. James William Bungay and Mr. F. Henry Parker have been appointed clerks in the inland department. Mr. Francis Stayner has been appointed officer in charge of mails between New York and Montreal, vice Lindsay, deceased. Mr. William Campbell has been appointed postmaster at Drogheda, bgseonuoan akt depion artment, wr lAt J omi . re.vn S aEt ciaß Nl nwrcai i tr C ei ass u h l F l fm o o. g ruN h s , toe areum, sde ceased.s caused i rn. BritishJ. J. u. , by h r r i e n . t r e e l d s u i until rris Lie s t i e t c sallary, eaches 1 8 1 0 0 / .1. with an th e gift increase of of 5 1 1 1‘ . I p r e . TDMor;Terj.. e . y T w . tt r p dEs o ffan Dartmouth, t e t n d o c u l t ek Mr. J. h aaHst Hussey sese Glasgow.eny phraohas been bhtfii clerk. esestnabecaeltapeei tnnrpkgocianp: ed trustees. landing -waiter eus t o ns a . ard Christieha s otMedr promoted Godfrey, be e fi r st from the third to the second class of landing -waiters at Liverpool. Mr. Pennington has been promoted from the fourth to the third class of landing-waiters at Liver pool.-- Civil Service Gazette. THE ACCUSER AND ACCUSED.—A pretty young woman was on Saturday tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for having stolen a gold watch and chain from a man named Weber. After the evidence had been given the accused said—"l did not mean to steal the articles ; my object in taking them was to force Weber to fulfil a promise he had made to me. About a month ago, gentle men, I arrived in Paris, but in a few days found znysalf without work. Despairing of being able to live honestly . I thought of re t urn i ng t o my f am il y. I t h en h a ppened to meet Weber, and I told him the situation I w il l in. He p rom i se d th a t if I wou ld go an d live e him for a few days he wou ld t a k e from the Mont - Piet6 for me about 100 f. worth of things which I had been obli g ed to pawn. I went with him to his lodgings and days. remained there fifteen turned Then me I reminded him of his promise, but be out cf doors, saying, "Money I have none to means for procur give you, but you cam ?!r1 y left.find A day or two af ter ing as much as you want . taken, and then I t oo k he came to the lodgings I had I had ' andchain.But I swearno inten the watch ."What !" cried the Presi dent to the complainant, su eient itu podanec to cumpiriu cf the girl after th e manner in which you treated her !' " I," said Weber, " me t • n her i t h e street, but I had no r e l a ti ons with her me. Beside s which she robbed on the day on , wha t she has said is not the fact." " What not true!" exclaim ed the girl in great agitation. She attempted to say more , but fell back fainting and had to be conveyed from the court. The President said to Weber, " When a man meets a woman hi the street and makes such pro mises as you made t her, he ou g ht not to b r i ng f O rward a complaint like d this o ." "The intention to steal," said the public prosecutor, " does not seem to be sUffieiently established. Besides, this complaint is,Qf a kind which justice ought not to encourage." "Assuredly," said the President, and he immediately declared the girl ac quitted, and ordered her to be discharged. .. .. .x'. ~ '{: .. .. ~. 1: HE C-HOLER A!!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISINFECTING• FLUID, recommended by the Col lege of Physicians. The Cheapest and Strongest CHLORIDE of ZINC. Quarts, 25., Pints, Is., Half-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end, London. N.B.—CREWS'S CHLORIDE of ZINC is a cheap, powerful, and finer preparation.—Medical Circular. I' Time