The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-16 00:00:00

~,. ~~ _.----- . ... - -`i , .-. 7 - 4••••:.1,,:;r: -,•,-.. . ? . ~ ,_ z ~ ,--_-----" .--,...,,. .// , 4: , . ~,,,,,, • 0.111 • it, ,;.,_,_.. AO . - -,. rl. ‘ 0 '.itrew b , , ~ \ A l bie . , f f l i gis-a.. ~,,t < tt s,r rr i ft`- , w,.. , .........„ i, , 1 ' . , .. . . . ~,. . _ ~. , ^.. , 0- Tid -,- ;,t 47: 1 t • °'''.., ' I H' ::^ 41111"' : 1 4".4V c: ~.. ,_.. „ h. cii _ .. 97 , , _____:;?. Q . :lti'l , ' r, 42 i,, , l os -•, \\ et..... --I .-.4:, .-4,. — Th I . . Y . 14., ♦. . I r , 4,..‘,_-_ , ''-' ' - • , .t , + , s-- , , , ,-,,tx-0:' • '). sz " iii.E6 v 1,!. - ~..,... , 1i, , ,A,..,., ? ,,,,,,,n , . , , ,, e kltp.., •10rt0n.v,... - 4 ,-. ii ,, ; ,-,, A\ - _ NEWSPAPER in 185A r ;:' Cr )er co ,• V in I:tfr „ - i,\P-k AD ' • Th. , .3 BQ ' • fi c ever-' . Rn: • they prolibirci;. +a% _ - ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. Mit. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of 01)DIVES. with New Costumes and v trious Novelties, Vocal and Cha racteristic, EVERY EVENISCI (saturday excepted) at 'Eight. A 31orning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes me Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office. Polveraehic-hall, King William-strect, Charing-cress.- Tickets to e had at the principal Musicsellers. ' ROYAL ARGYLL • ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, I laymartet.—Great sue ee3s of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestro of Forty of the first artistes of Lonlon. Principal Cornet-a -piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at half rest eight, commence at nine The Lancers will be danced at half-pa-t ten. Admis.ion One Shilling THE. NONDESCRIPT MISS JULIA PA S TRAN A.--This young lady, the wonder of the wi rld, s ip- Posed by eminent Naturalists and rhysieians tube a hybrid, wherein the nature of woman predomina es over the ciura - ig-Gutangs is very singular; her Nos., Forehead, and entire Face, Shoulders, Arms &c , are covered with Thick Mack Bair. She has no Punil apparent in the Eye, no C ar til age i n e NosP, with double gums in the up' er and lower jaw. and only One Vow of Front Teeth. The Lower Jaw is WO extended, and the filmic of the face is very sirtular. Miss Julia Sneaks and Sings in English and Spanish, and dances th" Highland Fling, Schottish, &c., &c., and has decidedly the prettiest little Hands, Feet.. and Ankles, in London. Levees, from Eli ven to One, Three to Five. and Fight to Ten Daily. at the Regent Gallery, 69, Qualrant. Admi.slon, 19. and 25., Stalls, Zs. Miss Julia is Pleased when the Ladies and Gentlemen ask her Questiots, and ex amine herpretty Whiskers, of which she is very proud. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.- , Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert.—TO-NIGHT, Thursday, July 16, a Grand Vocal and Instrumental Conco , t. tinder the direction of Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Band of 50 performers. Soloists : Messrs. Willy, Bill, Schreurs, G. Collins, Demunck, Jun., R. S. Pratten,Crozier, Lazarus, Hauser, Holt, Standen Jones, MAI, and Winterrottom. To. Night, a Madrigal Night, by the Royal Surrey Gardens Choral Society, under the direction of Mr Land. Vocalist, Madame GAS MIL Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellen. Leader, Mr. Willy. Admission, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; Concert at ha7f past 7 t Fireworks at a - quarter to 11. S'alls and Private Boxes May be secured at Jullien's, Recent-street ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co, Cheapside. Omnibusges in attendance at the close of the Performance to all narts. The only authorised Progra adm i tt e d had in the Gar iens.—N.B. Children in arms will not beinto the Concert Room. GRAND REVIEW of TROOPS at ALDER SHOT, by her MAJESTY. on FRI nAY, 17th July. Trains leave Waterloo-bridze Station for Farnborough at 8, 10.15, and 11 a.m., returning after the Review. By order. Waterloo-bridge Station, 15th July, 1857. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- EXCURSIONS to Dublin, Isle of Man, itangor, Llandudno, Liverpool, Chester, Llangollen Road, anti Shrewsbury. Trains will leave Paddington on the 20th, 27th, and 29th July, at 7.30 a.m., returning on the 27th, and 29th July. and Atlitust, from Liverpo I (landing stage) at 7.30 a.rn. Fares there and b ack:—Dublin, 555. 9d. and 235.; Isle of Man, 445. 6d. and 20g. 6d • Bangor and Llandudno, 435. and 20s. 9,1.; Liver , 00l and Birkenhead, 375. and 17s ; Llangollen Road and Ches'er, 335. and 15 5.: Wellington and Shrewsbury, 27a. 6d. and 13 ; Wolverhamp ton, 225. 60 and I Os., 6d. ; Rilston, AVelnesbury, West Bromwich, and B i rmingham, 20s. aid 9..6d. For particulars of the steamers from Liverpool to Dublin, I s l e o f M an . B angor , an d Llandudno, and the t i me ofretum fr m intermediate station., see hand-bi 11.., to be Procured on application at the Company's Offices. SOUTB.-WESTERN RAILWAY.— G REAT Exiirttrrrox of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY at SALISBURY. on 21st, 22d. 23d, and 24th July, '857. The following Arrangements will be' made for the Conveyance of Passengers to awl from Salisbury : The Ordinary Return Tiekets Issued to Salisbury, from any sta tion, upon Monday, July 20, will be available to return up tn Satur day, July 25, inclusive. The Cheap Return Ticke a issued , on Satur days and Sundays from London will not be available for this ex tended period. LONDON AND SALNI3URY • Sped Express Trains will run from Waterho-hridge statieh to Salisbury, on each of the abova days, at 7 20, 8,9, 10, and 10.45 a.m. Returning from Salisbury to London from 5.45 ti 18 30 p m. each day. Farms. brat Class. Second Class. Single Journey Return Tickets, available to return up to 25th July • • • ..... • 31s. Od. 21s. Od. Return Tickets. available to travel every day from 20th till 25th . Return Tickets issued on 20th. 21st, 22d, 23d, . or 24th Jtfy to Salisbury. from London, or from any station between Lon lon and B asinastoke inclusive, will be available to return up to Saturday, 25th July, inclusive. ROAD STATIONS BETWERN LONDON AND BASINGSTOKE TO etALISBITRY. The 6 a.m. Down T ra i n will stop at all stations, and arrive at Sa lsbury about 10.10 a m. The Special Ex,Tess Train leaving London at 7.20 a.m., will cal at Kingston at 7.42, Weybridge at 7.5-, Woking at 8.7, Farnbo rough at 8.25, and Winchtleld at 8.31 a.m., and arrive at Salisbury about 10.'0a m. A S D dial Express Train, l eav i ng L on d on a t 9 . 30 a.m., w i ll call at Kingston at 9.50, Woking at 10.18, Farnborough at 10.35, and W inchtield at 10.45 a.m , and arrive at Calisbury about 12.5 p.m. e• a 0 Ret urn Trains from S a li s b ury on t h e even i ng of each day after Pan. BASINGSTOKE TO SALISBURY. ia ti r ly tr , ,_ Olt the Branclt Line between 13asingstoke and Salisbury thq regu awsiilveb,e suspended from Monday, 20th, fill Saturday, 25th for and in place thereof trains will leave Basingstoke Salisbury, calling at all intermediate stations between Basing : ke and Salisbury,at 6.30 and 10.20 a.m., and 4.20 p.m., return gat R am., and 2.40 and 7.20 pm. each day. ' The Saecial Express Trains from London will call at Basingstoke, :WI take up pass ngers, at 9, 9 25, 10.15, 11, 11.15, and 12 o'clock ; Id the 9 o'clock Train will call at Overton, but, with that ex ep these Trains will not stop at any station between Basingstoke and Salisbury. The last Train from Salisbury on each day will stop at A ndover, The Return Trains each day from Salisbury will all stop to put down passengers at Basingstoke. By Order. Waterloo-bridge Station, July, 1857.. SECURE IN VESTMENTS.—Messrs. R. ROBLEY and Co., eift, Thr adneedle-street, Sworn Stock, Share, I.k.ad Mining Brokers, will be happy to forward a list of carefully selected rprities, paying good dividend, to those who mode them with theirr business, and to advise them on the safest of inveqing capital. Business transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th Derr_ cent., and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most !t_la!)1 e term, A selected list of dividend-paying (from 12 to 20 'ent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. S e , r l, „, 117 EPPE ' S MALVERN 'SELTZER lesseesw-iIM, manufactured by J. SCHWEPEE and,Co., the sole the N the WAT a'see ER Blring. Ho ly Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of Bottle is 8 and BCFINVEPrE'A SODA., MAGNESIA, POTAS4 L EMONAISE, are - manufactured as usual. Every Man factPurrlteers teclof soda a Laberwith their signature. SCHWEPPE and CO., --ft, ' lla nesia, and Potass Waters and Lemonade London, Liverpool, g Bristol, and Derby. JJII 13A-RRY'S CELRBRATED INFANTS V A Li r , ,, ' Or ) , for DELIC 4.. TE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN more n persedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is )44 ; Sd gested, and imparts mora healthful nouriehment than a cidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless iire"!_scrofula, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of 1 ia , , ,:( .. te?11 and sound sleep in aired. Many resneetable familie , t who to, an !ared and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred t a .2 a coPY of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding itegerd and addressed envelope to Barry Da Parry and Co , 17, at 21s. street, London. Prices: -In Canisters, is.; 25.; and 121 b. rec e i Ile large Canister will be forwarded free of carriage on Pt of Post Office Order. *ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-imi-Read. • Patron—The QUEEN. The -i Founded 1828. te e , e. , Poor are admitt e d on their own application alone. No b renle ndation is requir e d Ch g the east month (J une ), '1 , 280 rece i ved the b eneflts of t hi s 3l itrity, either as out or in-do,r patients, and since it foundation to s I s t D ee-, 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580,000. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great Veork et charity. T reasurer and Banker—John Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West BromptPecretary's Office, 167. Piccadilly.—This Institu pnOrl has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor itted with cancerous di seases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, eadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Esta lishment, for one month, and for a longer period if reconameuded by the medical offices-a. The number of per sona undo treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each ear. Since the foun4atlon Of this HoSpital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa- Vert connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this b .„ great work of benevolence arc urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loaham Farrar, E , q., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn -f ields ; Messrs. Cutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's .. " , 1, 167, Piccadilly. _ . By order. Si. J. COCKERILL Secretary. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE IN CAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. " M el , and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., TRE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work on the physical exhaustion itnd decay of the frame, from the "WS of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious conse reoces from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga ti", Of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualiflca 2(r, W s • By E. and L. PI.RRY and CO. Su Sold b J. Alien, arwick-lane, Paternoster-row; , Sin rg ger, eons. 160, Oxfo y rd-street ; and Gordon, 146, Leachnhall-street, London. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed in both sexes 10 renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; a t , Power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases or nervous and dual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debt ?ties arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by t o four un varying success in thousands o f cases . P r i ce I Is. per bottle, Or enflntities in one for 335., saves 11s. The CONCENTRATED DETE which USIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, 'enlargements of the throat, t onsils, and uvula ; threatened destrution of the nose, palte, Sze. Its action is purely detersive, and Its beneficial influence on the s Ysient is undeniable. Price I is. and 335, per bottle, also a saving Of its. • PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d ani lie. pea box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; G. F. Watts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10. Bow-churchyard; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- Street; Hannay and Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford-street • Butler and /larding, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Haman', 229, Strand ; and all Utediclne vendors throughout the United Kicgdom. /HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATITRITY Just published, price ls., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF - PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, "'it' on the cure of N ervous an d Physiral Debility, resulting and vicious h a bit s acqu i re d d ur i ng t h e cri ti ca l p assage from youth 2 Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar riage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added It marks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden m y s teries " of Life withi n Lif e ,' an d i ts a d vantages i n d e tecting, by e. 4 .4 p r examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these 14 ahlts, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL L 9.'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, Islatriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary t Me mber of the Lond on H osp i ta l M ed i cal Society, Licentiate o f • Pot hecaries' Hall. London, &c., &c. st b e essential obj ec t o f th i s treatise is to point out the fearful con lilltences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, 1 1Q ,P h ave Produced more miser stagest, degradation in Men oti and Premature decay at all gof life, than, perhaps, any • class of dis Me known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is their recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of 41 1 physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded entitl e :ll th, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is 1 1• I 5 abso lutely necessary that all men should know that there are ~,4 tee Incurring grievous "F i Ples of pe rsona l management which cannot be violated with out penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc bta,ll,'ebeYday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties a„,, a w l nitigated, how the sting of their bitterness Sande removed, ti;: t u t Z the evil and it consequences may be avoided above all, tier. there is scarcely any degree of phi s!cd infirmity or functional ~"nnement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Itfublished by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster•row, and 0:4 be had of 'Mann, 39, Cornta ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ; Leadenhall•street or from the Author, who may be duly, truth 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 Square, Loudon. Ish ord. wurk may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzty, Loll BIM tar ; vtiarlecuetta—Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjee, Apollo-street ; Bombay -091 Mater Oftlee • Madras—Mofussilite Office; Agra Dodsworth ; 914144 Ceylon; and of All Booksellers tlueughout the Colonies. (N 0 . 20,302.) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols., with Portrait, 21s , AUTOBIOGRAPHY of ELIZABETH DAVIS, A BALAKLAVA Edited by JANE WILLIAMS, ' " An original and interesting work, giving a sketch of the varied and adventurous life of a very remarkable woman."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 Vols., 215., O tH IN _Gr N E . By the Author of " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN." " The reader will find these narratives fully calculated to remind him of that truth and energy of human portraiture, that spell over human affections and emotions, which have stamped th s author one of the first nove►ists of our day."—John Bull. A New and Cheaper Edition of " JOHN HALIFAX" is also just published, complete in 1 vol. 10s. 6d. bound. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbarn. Just published, in post Bvo. price Gs. cloth, LECTURES and MISCELLANIES.—Com• prising —Literary ImpoFtures ; Life and Writings of Lamar• tine ; &e. By 11. W. FREELAND, MA., of Ch. Ch. Oxford and of Lincoln's-inn. By the same Author, in crown Svo. price Gs. POEMS : Including Translations from the Meditations of Lamar. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. N" and BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS for LADIES, handsomely bound in Gilt Cloth, with Engravings. " Here 'and There," or Tales at I Popular Tales and Sketches, by Dome and Abroad, by Idisi Mrs. S. C. Hall, (13 beautiful Pardoe, 23. 6d. Tales), 2e. Gd. Veva: a Tale ot Love & War,gs.fid. Tales ot the City and Plain, 2s. The Betrothed, new edition,2s,6d. Tales of Paris & its streets, 2s. 6d. Romantic Tales of Spain ; the Gipsy Lovers, the Rival Suitors, lire, 9s. Lambert and Co., 13, Ring Will in-street, Strand, and all Book :Sellers. West-end Depot—Mil:a...du, 21, r -gware-road. INTEW and AMUSING 2s. BOOKS for the SE %WM, suited for Railway Re:dhlz, Presepts, Prizes, &c. HOME AND ARROAD ; Tales here and there. By Miss PARDOE. 25.: Cloth, 2s. 6d. • IL—AMUSING POETRY; a New and Choice Selection for Young and Old. Edited by SHIRLEY BROOKS, E:q., 25.; Cloth, 2s. 6d. Daply published, tmlf,rm, Mrs. ITALT.'S POPULAR TALES. 25.; Cloth, 25.6 d. NfAIcZONPS RETROTTIF.O. 2s ; Cloth, 2s. 6d. GERM% WS LION KILLER, 14th thousand. 2s ; Cloth, 2s. 6d. W th a latge variety of Qthers, of which a list may be had. Lambert and Co., 13, King William-street, Strand; and all Railways. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER EIST, # di for of the Turf Department of the r " F Sunday Times," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daly Papers. . . The Half-yearly Part, neatly bound in cloth. is now published price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT. from the Ist of January up to the day of publication, the book has been fully indexed, and contains a summary of,the St. Leger Bet lug, Lists of Winning Horses, and much information. of practical utility to racing men. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Bent, Hol- born, London, The Third Edition. Jast Published, mice 55.. by nest, free. ss. fid ON TRUE dz FALSE SPERMATOItitH(EA, with the View of distinguishing the imaginary ftom the teal Sufferers under this disease, and Coriecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Care. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi eel contributiOne to German medical literature. This is the tint -me, t:c Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nog-meth. 131 reader. We trust this may not be the last, If he shall detect an 3 'then equally flagrant evil which It may be in his power to cor "ect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, I.ed ' Medical Friends.' are mereiles33ly exposed; and if this boor wed dnd its way Into the hands of those whe saff4r from the corn• p'.3.lni of which it treats, wo are satisfied that many hundreds would be ;eyed much needless suffering of body and mind, end what is 0 , less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— nuTh money.... "This volume is well qualified to put an end to tin pneirteal srtem of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat neat upon a more rational and ohy4lolneleal basis. It is, therefore. dleely t, do much good."—Medical Circular. T..on I TI. Ranier% 219. gegent-stret t. FOR the SEA. SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 21. 18s to Three Guineas; the Beaufort Coat, 2/. 103 ; the new 'ummer Trousers, One Guinea ; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EX'ELLENCE 'WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. p - RiNcE ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.—ln this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences; their archifec .ural display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly be desired; in size they are suited tor the occnpsncy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman, and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these bundling; undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens, with its beautiful walks, snd Hyde-park, with Its rides and d Ives: added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore is proverbial. and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity o( the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. PROPOSED HOSPITAL for WORN-OUT and DTSAALF.D MASTER MARIIiERS and SEAMEN 'of the MERCANTILE MAR'NE. A PUBLIC 'MEETING, in Aid of this most' Important National Object. w , ll beheld (D.V.), at the Mansion-llou•e, on FRIDAY, the 17th of July instant. The Right Hon the LORD MAYOR will take the Chair at 2 o'clock precisely. A number of Noblemen, Gentlemen. Shipowners, and Merchants have promised to attend in suppo t of a movement which has for its object the providing a refuge from the workhouse for our a ed sai'ors, who have been worn-out in the service of their country, and granting out-pcnsions to those who may prefer to reside in their own °cal ti s. _ _ _ _ A Provisional Committee has been formed, with power to enlarge their number, and the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society have voted 5,0001. to head the list ofsubscriptions. Merchants, S• ipowners, Msster., Seaman, and the benevolett pubic generally. are reFpettfully invited to attend Tickets .111 be sent 'o any address if requested, by letter, and neon personal apple akin at the office of the Shipwreck'd Mariners' Society, Hibernia Chambers. London -bridge. S.E., and on personal application only at the Sailors' Home, Well-street, London Dock?, and East India-road, Poplar; the Sailors' Institute, itfercers'-streeet, Shadwell ; and at the Shipping Offices, o wer-hill and Limehouse. FRANCIS LEAN, R N., Honorary Secretary. July 9. 1857. • Copyholds—Bishopstoke, Hampshire, PO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of WOOLDRIDGE v. WHITE, and with thr approba tio. of the Vice-ChancAlor , ir Ric'iard Torn Kindersley, by Mr. T. GOD WIN, at the Junction Hotel, Blshopstoke, on Friday, the 31st day of July, 1857, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, in Fleren Lo', A very valuable COPYHOLD E-4T ATE, situate near Fair Oak, in the parish of Bishop.toke, comprising about 136 acres of superior arable pasture, and woodland, with three homesteads, farm houses, and farm bid dings, held of the Manorof Bishopstoke, and now in the occupation or possession of the Trustees under the will of the late Thomas White. Th:s very a !gible estate ovupies a most advantageous position, about two miles from the 111410 Stoke _station on the London and South-Western Railway, five miles from Southampton, and ten from Winchester. It is well timbered. and there are many spots com manding extensive and very pleasing views, and particularly adapted for the erection of good private residences. Particulars and conditions, with plant annexed, may be had (gratis) of Messrs. C. Wooldridge and Son. solicitors; and of the Auc tioneer, Winchester; also of Messrs. Lew:s„ Wood, and Sheet, of Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn ; Mr. Henry Swan,2, Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors-commons; Mr. Thomas Angell, 41, Watling street, Lonion ; at tie place of sale, and at the principal Inns in Win.shester, Southampton, or the surrounding neighbourhood. The properly may to viewed on application to Mr. Peter Sight, Fair Oak. % . 1 R. HOWARD, burgeon - Dentist, 52, Fleet street, 9 has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH ,lixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or iecay, and will be tound very superior to any teeth ever before used. this method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painflil peration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is riaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the mo.t econo mical, be has (lied the charges at the lowest scale possible. De cayed teeth stepped and r •ndered sound and useful in mastica tion.--52, .Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY °VIER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysntery, Diarrheas , Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache, Debility. Despondency, Cramps, Ssasms, Natvea, and Sickness (daring pregnancy or at 535), Sinking Ft s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's com plaints, are effected by I Cr BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA 1 ARABICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or expense, as it s eves fifty times its cost in other remedies. 1t is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good libe al diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalid; i - Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yt urselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Swart de Decies." Cure No. 49,832. " Fitty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipatio n, flatulency, spasms, and sickness a t the stomach and vomiting', have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. 'llaria July, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk. '— Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Hens, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — Cure No . 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver poola cure of ten's dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. debility. S. Cure No 18.216. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep sia, nervous irritability . Care . No. 31,210. Dr. Moreland of dropsy Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic tits. Ps, spasms, and dell Cure No . ' 42,116. Har vey of diarrhoea and d y . Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 35,418. Itev. Dr. Minster of cram of consumption. Cure N e o i rmitings, Cure. No. 26,418, Dr. Har ility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of p tralysts. Cure is o. 46,270!,883. William Hunts, Esq., barrister, air. James Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs, spieling ,i. of bkod, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure N o. 4 of two years' diarrheas. Care Nes 521iiir. Samuel Laxton, Leizester, Virgini la rra z tiulity, bile, and indi gestion. Castlestuart, of many years' nersolis-2, The Dowager Countess Cure No. a 4,812. Miss con sumption, after her medical advisers had alesguers, cared of recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five years' al hopes of stipation, indigestion, and debility, from whieh h n a ervousness, con misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve,e suffered great effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very abort rune, have been Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. tine. W. R. "Eight years' dis pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for witch my servant had consulted the advice of /n osy , b are b effectually cured by On Barry's health restoring F ood. I shall happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell. Ridlington Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general dsbilitY, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Focd. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of R 0,, ,, Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestio n , and general debility have been removed by Da Isairy's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-sin et, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious !mita ta.tions : The Vice• Chancellor Sir William Page Weod granted an injunc tion on the 10th Marcb, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for Imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably pa aced for sff climates , and v with Lull instructions. In •alisteri, llb 2s 9d ; 2lb ss 6u • 51b lls , 121 b 225. The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-Office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Itegent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, also at 60, Gracechureli• street ; 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapslde; 49, Bishopsgate street;; 63 050, and 158 Oatord•Elzett. LONDON, TI .0 it SWAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1857. REPRESENTATION OF THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES IN PARLIAMENT. sent right to self-taxation were continued and prestrwd inviolate. Mr. G. F..LESLIE seconded the reFolution. In reply to a queston by Mr. Furlong, Mr. DE SALTS said he tho.lght the colonial tepre senta ives in the Imperial Parliament ought to l'e precluded from voting on any question of supply, because if the English members of the Imper al Parliament were not to tax the colonies, it wai clear the colonial members in the Imperial Paraa ment ought not to t ix the mother country. Mr. FURLONG, whilst agreeing that it was exceed ingly tle4rable - that the colonies should be repre sentNl in the British Parliament, doubted if the scheme could be carried into practice. He believed that col )nial securities would be rendered. more - valuable by a Close connection with the mother coun try; but there was scarcely a que3t!on came before Parliament in which t ixation was not either directly or indirectly involved. It would impair the useful ness of the members' for the colonies if their votes were to be constantly rejected whenever a question affecting taxation was b o ight forward. Mr. WESTGARTH said the Australian colonies, and he spoke especially of Victoria, did not wish for the franchise. He-had resided in Victoria 17 years, and coull not chaige his memory with any expression of public opinion That deserved to be treated as public opinion upon the subject. What the colonies had been contending for up to the last twu or three years was not representation in the British Parlia ment, but the management of their own local affairs. It wAsr quite absurd to suppo , e that the colonies would identify themselves in anyway with imperial taxation, or with the national .dent; or, on the other hand, yield to thexiMperild . Par)iament any control over their own taxation. A numerous meeting of the General Association for the Australian Colonies was held yes' erclay at the London Tavern, Wm. Chas. Wentworth, Esq , late a member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, in the chair. Amongst the gentle men present were—Sir C. Nicholson, late _Speaker of the Legislative Council of New South Wales ; Woe. Wentgarth, Esq., President of Chamber of Commerce, Melbourne ; Sir Wm. M'Arthur, mem ber of the Legislative Council of New South Wales; John Dutton, Esq., South Australia; T. S. Mort, Esq., member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales ; T. D. Elder, Esq., South Australia; F. Furlong, Esq., Victoria • G. F.. Leslie, Esq., - chairman of the Peel River dompany C. Hughes, Wm. sane de Sails, Esq., P. Esq., Moreton Bay ; W. Flower, Esq., and James A. Youl, E•q. The meeting was to consider a memorial to the Right Honourable Henry Labouchere, Secretary of State for the Colonies, requesting that he would be pleased in the cabinet deliberations on the forthcoming Reform Bill, to place before her Slajesty's Ministers tee strong claims of the colo nies to some share of representation in the impe-' vial legislature. Before, however, entering upon this businees,9 Sir WILLIAM NPARTHIIR directed the attention of the meeting to the unsatisfactory nature of the performance of the Australian postal service, and intimated his opinibn that it wes.incumbent on the association to interfere, in order to prevent the Se cret ary o Itt hefreltliefferrteiftlerft ether contract, as he proposed to do, for two years. the CHAIRMAN then called upon Mr. De Sells, who had originated the subject for the considera tion of which this meeting was held, to propound his views to the meeting. Mr. DE SALIS said that her Majesty's Ministers having pledged themselves to meet Parliament next session with . a new reform bill, would have to decide what unimportant boroughs should be - dis franchised, and to what more important communi ties they would transfer the franchise so to be taken away. Now, in his opinion, no communi ties bad such claims as the Australian colonies. It was not true that the boon of self-government, in the true sense of the term, had been conceded to those colonies. On small matters, on subjects of done stir: import, they were permitted to legislate freely for themselves ; but there were other sub jects of far greater importance than 'mere parish politicse-questions affecting the property of their merchants, the lives and librties of the people,tho honour and integrity of the colonies—respecting which they were not allowed even to express - an opinion. He asked whether that was a system of self-government with which men of the Anglo &exult race were likely to be contented ? The amount of shipping clear d out of the Australian ports in the year 1855 was not less than 1,576,311 tons. Tne valise of the exports of Australia for 1854 was :—From New South Wales, 4,060,126/. ; from Victoria, 11,061,5441. ; from Van Diemen's Land, 1,433,021/. ; from South Aus relie s 1,322,8221.: and from Western Au tralia, 36,2451., making a total of 17,903,7581. In the same year the gold export of Australia was only 8,644,5291., but during the last year it bad reached nearly 13,000,0001. He was not overstepping the mark. when he stated that the exports of Australia now amounted to 13,060,000 e He would take them, however, at the same rate as for the year 1854—namely, 17,903,7581. The total exports of the whole United Kingdom in 1799, according to M'Culloch, amounted to 18,556,891/. In other words, in 0 e year 1854 the exports of Australia were nearly equal to the English exports of 1799, and he had no doubt that the exports for the year exceeded that amount. Wi. , 11 regard to the export of gold, they knew what influence that exercised not only in this country, but iu France, at Antwerp, at Leipsie, and at Hatuburg. 'The amount of the gold export was at present 13,000,0001., and no douly, it excieed the attention not only of the capitalist but- of the sovereigns of Europe, and exercessd sensible effect upon the value of the public secu- ( From the Times Correspondent.) rities alike of England and of the whol • Continent. PUNJAB, MAY 28. He thought, therefore, he was perfectly justified It is difficult to know what to write ; certainly in saying that the Australi in colonies exercised a not for lack of matter ; it requires but a a man with more sensible influence upon the commerce of the eyes, ears, and understanding to write volumes, world, and throtegh that open the destinies of man- for in truth we in India are at this moment wit kind, thandid England at thetime shefirst acquired - - nessineiiie of the greatest crises that the civilised that boon of self-government which had so recently portion of the human race has ever passed through. been conceded to Australia. Then there was the Under these circumstances the difficulty is to know large extent of the territory which these colonies what not to write—to discard whatever is local and occepied ;the area over which theyepread amounted accidental, and yet to present a lively picture of to nearly two-thirds of the extent of our Indian the st:uggle which the English made in May, 1857, empire, apart from which there was also the when, as by an earthquake, their power was shaken fact patent to all that in time our race and to its centre. I know- I write with Bombay 11 empire must extend over the whole of the days ahead of me. The advance on Delhi, which vast continent which constituted Australia now is future, will be past and recorded before this Proper. The population did not come very letter quits India. Kno w i ng all this, assuming far behind some other states of Europe, which not that, as regards the main features of this rebellion, only occupied an independent position, but exer- 3-on are in advance of your correspondent, I wilt cised some political influence.; he might instance state bre fly what I h ave seen in the Punjab and thekingdomsofS9.xonyand Greece. Well, occupying North-Western Provinces for the last eventful this important position iu the world, wan Australia fortnight. for ever to be debarred from all voice on questions The news burst on India like a thunderclap that which concerned her most nearly. The answer the native regimsnts at Meerut and Delhi had mu given t a that question by the public of this coun- tinied, murdered their officers, ma ssacred all the try would depend very much upon the manner in English inhabitants of D e lhi, placed the King of which it was put. If they asked too large a share Delhi on the throne, and threat u ed the empire. in imperial representation, they would prejudice All thi s happe ne d on th e 11 t h of May On the their cause ; but if they a lee I for a mill number 13th it was known by'telegraph to Europeans only of seats cody, the feeling of this country WAS so throughout India—l sa y t o Europeans only, fur favourable to the colonies that it would not be re- immediately the post was stopped, a nd an i embargo fused. To prevent the possibility of mistake they placed on all native correspondence. It is not los, held it to be a fundamental pr i nc i p l e that whatever much to say that the telegraph saved India._ W act might he pa , sel by the Imperial legislature con- ther or not the report is true that the oflsthhes • y ferring upon the colonies represent :five rights, was the date fixed for a general rising of h eP°Y that same act ought to contain a clause affirming regiments and m assacre o f a ll Europeans int eßen that no parliamentary privileges thereby granted gal Presidencycannot be known yet —perhaps never were in any way to affect the right of self-taxation. will be known. If t rue, an d ce rtainly the rumour He would lay down one further principle—that appeared with stran ge coincidence at places far none of the colonies of England, the inhabitants of apart, the 3d Cavalry spoilt all by beginning on the which were not of Anglo Saxon descent should 11th at Delhi, In a moment the news was flashed have any claim to the hi g h pr i v il ege o f Imperial to Lahore and Peshawur, to AllahabadandCalcutta. representation. That principle, if adopted, would to Bombay and Madras an d all British India was do away wall all claim to representation on behalf on the alert. of the West Indian colonies, on behalf of the Afri- You will understand that for one station where can coloni es , on b e h a lf o f t h e M aur i t i us , an d a l so on t h ere i s a E uropean reg i ment • t h e ,e are half-a-dozen behalf of our I n di an emp i re. I t wou ld , i n s h or t, on l y guar d e d so l e l y b y nat i ve troops. The whole Bengal leave the Canadas and the Australias to be dealt army had become for the moment untrustworthy. with. H e f oun d t h at C ana d a W es t h a d a popu l a - The fi rst i mpu l se of the European s, however, was tion of 999,000. He would give it two members. something better than that ot mere self-preserva- Canada E ast h a l a popu l at i on of 8 90,00 0 . T o i t tion. The civil authorities in t h e Punjab called at also L e wou ld concede two members. Nova Scotia " once on the population. I hope the remnant of had a population of 300,000. He would give it young India, if it exists ill the new Rouse of Cone one member. N ew Brunswick lod only a popula. moos will unlearn some speeches when they hear tion of 200,000 ; and the population of Newfound- that the Punjab population has respond ed to a man. land a n d Prince Ed war d Island being very small, The Sirdars and Jagheerdars—" the indulged aris he would lu mp th e three places together, and they locrecy," to use a phrase of the covenant—have ought to be content with one representative ; that offered men and arms, and the offer has been ac would make s i x mem b ers f or the Canadas.Coming ce pt e d ; the v ill age rs have seize fugitive mutineers to the Australian colonies, he would give New South an I brought them to the civil authorities. The Wales two representatives, Victoria two, and Van common p eop l e i n the roads are careful to evince Dieeian's Land an d South Australia one each. He towards Europeans a demeanour more respectful would give six representatives for the Australian than their ordinary respect ;in the important cities colonies and six f o r th e Canada', making a of Jullundher and Hoshiarpur the district officer total of twelve. The claims of New Zea- was received by the people wi:h enthusiasm ; the laud and Western Australia he would have ranks of the irregular army are thrown open, and to be considered when they had a larger population recruits flock in crowds to be sworn in. I missed than they had a t p resent . H e m i g ht b e asked what four servants in the morning, and beard in the the colonies h a d t o ga i n b y b e i ng represented in evening that they were soldiers of the State. Every the Imperial parliament ? First, it would obviate officer has provided for his district ; in two days the differences which, in the course of time, it was the whole offensive and defensive resources at his only reasonable to expect might arise between the disposal were brought into actio n. Provision was mother country and her colonies if they had no made to increase our police and irregulars; provi legitimate representatives iu this country. There sion was made for a last struggle of Europeans if was another advantage. They would do away with the worst came to the worst. The Government was that indirect system of representation the effects of not idle. Before the native troops had heard of the which they had had reason on so many occasions to massacre at Delhi they were summoned to their deplore. The fact was, there was only one several parade grounds at Lahore and Peshawar, Australian who had a seat in Parliament, and that and in the presence of English artillery disarmed. was the hon. member for Salisbury, (Mr. Marsh). Native chiefs who have been well treated in the There were geralecnen who had taken up colonial day of triumph have been called upon to aid us questions merely for the sake of having their voices in the day of trial. Not one has flinched. A heard within the wall's of St. Stephen's, who had moveable column of. Europeans and Punjab not studied those questions, and had only brought Irregulars was ordered to assemble at Jhelum, to them forward to show themselves off before the pounce at once on any spot where sedition showed English public. These gentlemen had done the itself. Such were the energetic efforts made in colonies great injury by pretending to represent three days—the 16tb,•17th, and 18th—days which them when they were utterly incapable of doing so. will not soon be forgot' en by Englishmen in the There was at.celler matter on which Imperial Punjab. On the 19th it began to be apparent that representation would be of great use to the colonies, the crisis as regarded these provinces waspast. -We and that was finance. The younger a country the were ready, the people were with us to a man, and more it was in want of moneys Ca pitalists were a the mutinceers were cowed• cautious set, and, rightly or wrongly, the nearer When once it was dear that the Punjab was not they found a country connected with England, the a source of danger, it became equally clear that it more disposed they were to lend it on good terms. was a mine of strength. The .Thesum column, corns There was another point perhaps more important posed of Europeans and Punjabis, is advancing to still—emigrationand the suppl y o f labour. He join the force which, under Gen. Anson, is even held that a close connexion w ith E ng l an d , now on its way to De lhi. I beleve that there, as through representation in the Imperial legislature, elsewhere, the cris is over, and that it remains only would induce a great flow of emigration. He to exact a fearful retribution, and then to set our concluded by moving that a memorial be presented house in order. If we areever caught steeping again by the association to the Right Hon. Henry Lebow- we deserve the fats which now we have, if we have, there, Secretary of Stet e for the Colonies requesting just escaped. that he would to pltaeed, in the cabinet del'bera- In the Punjab Sir John Lawrence has been worth tions on the forthcoming reform bill, to represent to 5,000 European soldiers. Everywhere his voice has her Majesty's ministers the strong claims of the been heard; every act of his has been full of vigour colonies to some share ot representati on i n th e an d prompt w i s d om; an d be h as s h own as th re- Imperial legislature ; but at the same time express- sult of his administration a loyal people, eager to ing to'Mr. Labouchere that the colonies could not join the Government in the suppression of a mili accept pa r liamentary representation.unless the pre- tart' iebellion. It is the essence of the Punjab ad- 'The CHAIRMAN concurred with Mr. Westgarth that there had b: en no expression of opinon on the part of the colonies that would warrant the associa tion in moving the Minister by a resolution of this nature. Parliament had, in fact, actually c)nceded all th At they had eve required, and all they could re .sonab!y requ're. BA ,after all, what would this parliamentary r..presentatiou amount to ? His hon friend asked fur. six members fur Australia. What would six me t be in an assembly of 656? What influence would they possess iii the deliberations of so large a body ? What were the subjects in which the colonists t4ok an interest that were likely to be submitted to imperial legislation ? The only sub jects were those of self-defence, tariffs, and trade; but the crieslion of protection had been fully settle d, and the policy of monopolising the colonial markets abandoned for ever. With regard to the defence of her colonies in time of war, England watt as strongly committed as a nation could be to provide armaments for this purpose, and that with out requiring taxes from theta. •It was a principle of honour with her, and a principle of common sense ; for the instant she ceased to defend her out lying colonies and dependencies, they would say, " we will have nothing to do with your quarrels." Thus t Le colonies so undefended wou'd be no longer compromised by her war. They had nothing to gain by this imperial i epresentation ; on the cm trary, they had much to lose, because, according to the constitutional principle, representaion carried with it t',e right of taxation. But observe what an anomalous and disgraceful position the repre sentatives of the colonies would occupy in the House of Commons if they werenot allowed to vote *upon this, or give their opinion upon that ; if they were to be told by the Speaker--" Representatives for the colonies; into the lobbies ; out of the way. Representatives of the colonies, enter again." Who would occupy such a position as that ? Fortunately the colonies were now in possession of the right of self-government. Let them stick to it. They had been 30 years and upwards in obtaining it. Do Lot let them now throw it away. Mr. DE SALIS, in reply, stated that, as the meet ing were not likely to be unanimous in affirming his resolution, he should withdraw it. The resolution was then withdrawn by consent, and the 'mating sepa,ra' ed. THE INDIAN ARMY IN TUE PUNJAB. ministration to have good: subordit a e officers. England has no bettlr rep.res,nta:ives than those men In Oude,who again,,inthe 5 lax fortnig‘it, have lo tee I the greatest po ss ible d ang e r i n th e f ace, me t it , que ll e l it, and, believe, t urne d it coo p rofi , . PO li Cr ef c Etiz m ea i n ssi Ld e d r i , er s s' ir powtr , his appea re d i u the 6 Hy. Lawrence. With that wonderful gift of governing natives—indeed ,ofgovern ingt rat:m—which Srt Henry posse a .s—he has reduced that province, iutimat-dy conneJted as it is with the native regular at my, full as it is of all the elements of rebellion ; he has re duced it to loyalty by preCautions, by firmne=s, by a speech, and some presents. The 711/ Oude fan try was mutinous ; Sir Henry di-banded then. Previous to the discovery of this mutiny the soldiers of the 7th proposed flagrant acts to the 48th Native Infantry, quartered at Lucknow. A.nalive officer of the 48th had the intriguers arrested and delivered them up to justice. I have told. you how Sir Henry dealt with the mutineers, whose mutiny consisted rather in grumbling than any overt act. But he did not forget the other side of justice. Tie held an open Durbar, and denounced in soldierly lan guage the foul deeds of the miscreants at Delhi, whose iniquities had just been hoard of. He pointed out as a contrast to the traitorous mutineers those, brave soldiers who had at once met suggestions of rebellion by arresting the. suggestors. On these officers and soldiers he conferred presents in the sight of all men ; ycur readers can scarcely tell how such pres, R's and such words so bes - owed.steal the hearts of Asiatics. The province of Oude is newly conquered, it is denuded of English soldiers • but the province of Oude i s S a f e , f o r the 48th dative Infantry will hold it against all comers so long as Sir Henry Lawrence is to the fore. Naval and military intelligence. The following six regiments of infantry will, in all probab lity, proceei to India as soon as trans port, for their convey..nce can be procure]—viz., .he 20th, 34th, 42d, 54th, 97th, and the Rifle Bri gade, 2d Battalion. With the reinforcements al ready embarking, together with the troops on pas sage to China, wh ) will in all likelihood go to Cal cutta instead, and three regiments from Persia and Ceylon, the Bengal force is now being strengthened by about 25,000 of the Queen's troops. The second division of the 88th Connaueht Ran gers, comprising the head-quarters, embarked yes terday morning at Portsmouth dockyard. The troops left their, quarters at Cole wort Rirracks at 8 o'clock, preceded by their band arid that of the 19th Foot, and marched to Use dockyard in first-rate condi ion. They embarked in the freigbtship Surrey, 1,089 tons, Capt. Ferris, under the superintendence of Major-Gen. Breton, commanding the South-West Dis riot ; Assistant-Quartermaster-General Wright, Brigade Major Nelson, and the naval authorities. The ship is a new one, and -possesses commodious accommodation for troops. Those embarked yes terday consisted of Lieut.-C:.l. G. V. Maxwell, C. B.; Capt 3. H. J. Le M. Baynes and G. It. Browne, with their wives ; Lieuts. F. Hall, R. Vernor, E. E. Hass in, T. Burke, H. Waring, and J. Evans (adjutant); Ensigns F. M. Mitchell, E. de Blaquier e, W. Hatfield, W. King, and M. Buchanan; Surgeon J. Dunlop, M.D., 539 rank and file, 19 women, and 15 children. Major Mauleverer would have gone in the Surrey, but was summoned to the H. use of Commons on a Speaker's warrant, and will not embark until the next detachment goes. Wyrley Birch went in his stead. The Surrey was towel out of Portsmouth harbour at. halt-past 5 last evening, and the troops were loudly cheered from the shore, which compliment the gallant 88th returned. The weather was very fine, and officers and men seemed in the highest spirits. The CaLtbar, which is to take the third portion of the 88th, arrived at Spithead from London yesterday, goes into Portsmouth harbour to-day, and will embark her troops to-morrow, and sail on Saturday. The last portion will embark on the 22d in the Cambo dia, which was hourly expected at Portsmouth when this report left. All other ships ordered to embark troops at Portsmouth are to be towed fro .n the Thames to that port to save time and insure punctuality in their despatch. Owing to the large number of troops proceeding from Chatham to India, for the purpose of joining the head-quarters of their respective regiments in Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, the depot companies of the India regiments at that garrison have been reduced far below their required strength. An order was accordingly received at Chatham yester day, directing that recruiting patties are to pro ceed immediately to various stations fur the rpeugripmoesnetsofno now serving men er in vingin I fo n r dia, tha viz f . .o : l — low lo lng h Foot, 24th, 29th, 32d, 52d (Light Infantry), both (Royal Rifles), 3d battalion, 61st, 74 , h (Highland ers), 78th (Highlanders), 81st, 86th, and 87th (Royal Irish Fusileers) Regiments. Nearly 3,000 of the most efficient troops have been given by the depots at Chatham to the regiments now in India. On Tuesday three officers and 176 rank and file of the 60th Rifles arrived at Dublin by the steamer Timora, from Jersey. After disembarking the troops formed on the quay, and proceeded to tne Richmond Barracks, where they will remain until the arrival of the transport at Kingstown, which is to c)nvey them, with other troops, to India. The following letter, dat2d from H. M. sloop Cyclops, St. John's, Newfoundland, July 1, gives some interesting particulars respecting the survey of the cause for the Atlantic telegraph cable : "As the opening a communication between Ireland and Newfoundland by submarine telegraph is now occu pying a considerable amount of public attention, a few particulars of the proceedings of her Majesty's steam sloop Cyclops, Lieut. Dayman, appointed to survey the course for the bed of the cable, may not be unacceptable. She has within the last three weeks determined the depths of the ocean on the exact line on which it is pro posed to lay the cable. It has been found that the bed of the ocean varies considerably in depth between the two termini ; it will therefore be of considerable import ance that in laying down the cable allowance be made fir the several inequalities. Various subjects of scien• t!fio interest will, it is confidently hoped, receive some g li r g e h a t t f d ro e m pth tl s 7 Cyclops' voyage, as she has succeeded in a t n he d m in , ascertaining the temperature and density of the water at and bringing and preserving mfro th bee ocean specim ens o f i ts f ormat i on i n cons id era bl e quan t'- esamplesf h of water fro m e ties. These specimens present some curious anomalies, being composed partly of micsrosoopic marine animale t and also, in o ne i nstance, near l y i n m id ocean , an d from a depth of about 1,580 fathoms, of portions of a shell which when perfect must have been the tenement of a much larger animal than we have reason to believe has ever been found or procured from such depths; particles of stoats have also been brought up from the greatest depths, and on approaching the Newfoundland coast, at the distance of 150 miles, the whole of the bottom was one gravel bank to the meridian of 52 deg. The Cyclops received from the authorities every facility for carrying out the duties she has been engaged in, but the limited time allowed her has taxed to the utmost the ingenuity and energies of her officers and men." The Vulcan, iron steam troopship, lately paid off at Portsmouth and dismantled, is ordered to have her rig altered from a ship to a blrque, and to be got ready immediately for further service. The William Hammond freightship, lately ar rived at Portsmouth with part of the 36th Regi ment from Jamaica, is again taken up by the Go vernment to convey troops for India. Her Majesty's steam-frigate Tribune, 31, Capt. H..Edgell, arrived at Hong Kong on the 14th of May in 60 days from Callao, having had fine wea ther across. A letter from her says:—" She touched at the Sandwich Islands for coal, all well on board. She is ordered up Vie river. Pearl and Esk daily expected, A court-martial was held on board the Nankin on the 22d, to try the carpenter for drun kenness and using mutinous expressions towards the first lieutenant. The Cuurt was composed of Capt. Edg9ll, President ; Captains Shadwell, of the Highflyer ; Hall, of the Calcutta; Commanders Corbett and Rolland, and Mr. W. Jeans, Judge- Advocate. The prisoner was sentenced to be dis missed the service. Alt quiet up the river. The Chinese are strongly fortifying some of the creeks where their junks are cullected in large numbers. The squadron is healthy." Capt. J. Robb has been appointed naval aide-de camp to the Queen, vice Rear-Admiral Smart, who has attained flag rank by the demise of Admiral Sir R. H. Bromley. The Eist India Company's Government have been pleased to !present the sum of 1,0001. to Mr. J. Anderon, Inspector of machinery in Woolwich Arsenal, as an acknowledgment of their apprecia tion of the value of his patent bullet machinery, re ceotly introduced into their service in India. Thy Royal Dutch ste liner Cycloop, which con veyed her Majesty the Queen of Holland a nd suite to Woolwich, left on her return voyage to Hel voetsluys yesterday at noon. Toe Pioneer steam , vessel, fi.ted with a bow on Griffith's plan, wos yesterday tried down . the river. An officer of the engineer department of Woolwich and some Go vernment officials were on board by order of the Admiralty. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty G.j3 or ia Commander se J. S ,to thev ec u o l o o m an be ; , t ia o t e he ut.V.wulo.anu.; Stone,lAieut to the L'qmard ; F. B. Henwood, master,l to the Coastguard; E. J. Kemp, •master, to the Coast guird ; W. E. S. &bine, naktshiprnan, to the Leopard ; John Lyon, paymaster, to the Amethyst. CURRENCY AND'iWITCHCRAFT. (Front the Derbyshire Courier.) While the. Bank Charter Act Committee is quietly pursuing its investigations we patiently await its award, convinced that good must arise fr6m the discussion of an important public ques tion, and that, at the least, much useful statistical information will be elicited. As we never expect ed that this committee would "set the matter at re,t," we sha'l not be disappointed if it fails to pro pose adequate reformations of our currency abuses; end should its decision be decidedly adverse to our convicticur, while we lament that such should be the case on the nation's account, it will not induce us to relax in the lest degree in our efforts to . ob tain Currency Reform. In the meanwhile., however, rumours penetrate to our remote locality that the Bullionist part of the committee are not likely to have it entirely their own . way. Lord 0 verstorie himself believes, it is said,lthat his - craft is in danger, and has pre sented himself this week before the committee as a witness to confirm the wavering courage of the Chancellor, and scatter to the winds the ingenious sophistries of -those who refuse to t orship the gol den image which the Nebuchadnezzar of Lothbury has set up! The Times writer of the City article appears to be like Lord Overstone, uneasy, in his mind. " Sober dulness always loves a joke," whe'reby our City correspondent lifts up the heavy heels of his metallic understanding and indulges in unwonted antics at the expense of the Currency Reformers of this realin. " The public," he says, " have been recently astonished by the prevalence of the belief in witchcraft." And he proceeds to class the be lievers in anti-builionist principles wiih Close who believe in witchcraft. Every one knows that we, currency men have led the life of "toads under a harrow" since the Times began to smash us. How any of us survive to this day is a wonder. But a genine currency man is remarkably tenacious of life. He cannot be washed out by floods of nonsense, or poundel to death by heaps of abuse. And so it comes to pass that our friendOf the Times while he accuses' us of Witch craft, expresses his astonishment that currency wit Ates abound. "In tha commercial world," he says, " where all is thought to be plain hard sense, professors of alchemy are to be found at every cor ner," to wit, your currency wizards. Why here truly is fa wonderful thing ! After all that the Peelites and the Times have done to enforce t'e conclusions of " plain hard sense," " professors in alchemy," that is to say,- currency reformers, " are to he found at every corner," and to infrease the marvel we are further told that they not only boldly proclaim their faith, but are Widely regarded as financial authorities of a high and impenetrable nature." We believe this statement to be "So far true as that there is an increased and increasing opinion in the commercial world that Peel's monetary systeni is a bad cue. Our contemporary goes on as he thinks to fight the battle of " plain hard sense" and " common people" against the modern " professors of al chemy." We give his words : "To common people nothing can seem plainer than that an exzeas of expenditure over income cannot be kept up indefinitely, but must sooner or later produce bank ruptcy. If a nation runs a career of luxury, and absorbs forei g n products of all kinds without manufacturing a sufficient amount of goods such as foreigners will ac cept in exchange, they must, of course, part with their gold and silver, and when all this is exhausted tra le must come to a stand. The entire doctrine of the foreign exchanges is here summed up, and but for the interminable pamphlets and speeches of the mystery men, who will not let a plain matter stand, the world would never have had an idea that there are any depth ef finance to be sounded beyond the simple rule of keep. ing your outgoings within the limit of your incomings. But the gentlemen in quest'on, whose name is Legion; have agreed upon a theory that this necessity, although it may apply to individuals, has no bearing on the mutual intercourse of nations?, and that by the use of certain methods, with regard to 'which they no ne o f them coincide, each , insisting'-that he has a specific of his own, a nation may enjoy the power of purchasing the goods of foreigners to any extent. However great nsay be the demand for money, enough can constantly be created to meet it, so that, no matter what quantities may be sent abroad, the supply at home shall always be equable." Poor Mr. Bull is here rather hardly dealt with. But John is a far more enduring man than the i much-enduring Ulysses of the father of poetry. John, said the political economist, after Peel's bill had brought the country to the verge of ruin in 1822, what have you been about ? You've ruined yourself by over-production. You have worked too hard, been too industrious. You have over pro duced so much bread, and young John at Manches ter has over produced so much clothing, that you and. he are, as a matter of course, half fed and half clothed. Very true, said John, no doubt it is so. By and bye John was told that over-population was the source of all his woes. What business had John, a mere working man, with a wife and six children. Very true, again, said John: Parson Malthus told me, when I went to put in the banns, that it was contrary to the law of nature for a poor fellow like me to be married. I wish I had taken his word. Well, having arrived at 1857, our friend of the Times tells John that over-consumption is ruining him. "If a nation runs a career of luxury, and absorbs foreign products of all kinds without manufacturing a sufficient amount of goods such as foreigners will accept is txchange, they must, of course, part with their got] and silver, and when all this is exhausted trade must come to a stand." Probably John will admit this also, confess that he is an enormous glutton, that he has wasted his substance with riotous living, and that, in short - , over-consumption has raised discounts to 6 or 7 per cant., and left him without money enough to carry on trade. But we have heard nothing but congratulations from the limes' writers, for several years past, pn the increase of our exports. Foreigners appear quite willing to " accept " any amount of goods with which we can supply them, and the indys tiious producers of this country are from yedr's end to yew's end hard at work manufacturing for foreigners. Whatever we require we can buy, and we could as easily buy gold and silver with our commodities as any other things, were gold and silver replaced in their natural position as mere commodities. It is because we have—and the com mercial necessities of the nation require that we should have—a large circulating medium, consistjug partly of paper and partly of gold, the wholct of which circulation is made to flue Hate as the gold against which a part only of that circulation is issued fluctuates, that we are threatened with " bank ruptcy." Hence our currency is contracted, cur exports indeed increase but they are sold at pricas which a-e unreinunerative, until the foreigner, °cBewhi-t4ehid's nominal be finding that it pays him to import gold into ilng land, brings back the basis of our currency and obtains an enormous profit at our expense. The paper money system, says the Times, is, no better than modern " alchymy" yet the raper mgiey oma against aa ß dßi y neasnatkrs Lord eeac liu NotesOrt yi .securities. i e e r as s r L. n u tlLoa e otre l l tnedi saßtnemlta that national glioyhotawteflashi system supported this country through the tun parallelled exertions of the war from 1797 to Isls, enabled the nation to progress and prosper, and maintained an equable supply of money at home, and a settled rate of discount, therefore all those desirable and propitious effects are the results iof a system no better than " alchymy." The Times and the Bank Charter Committee will find that the currency men are prepared nottlnthly 00 pr O es ,: l n 0O ta i i remedy. to state their grievance, but to po .t in o t be nn is : issued e l4 re gold at a fixed rate, and we shall have a basis for octatruet not t sa w y h , O t o h o e , y ooo ar / e . ccaolluevde)rtiinbtloe gold rives of national securities, and not convertible iinto at our circula lug medium not liable to be exported or withdrawn. further notes, exchequer te s a t t r l o to i o T ti t s et hi s e: ee m s ( e a w ß a r e u: k r u e i t k t y p c) notes, England price. u s . g, Let the Times rest assured that the Bank Charter Committee will go through their work " without flinching ;" and let the Times remember, and let the country remember, the ridiculous mis takes which their writers have made within the last few years in treating of monetary matters. Lbt the Times recollect how, in 1848, they said that the proceedings of th e B an k of France were an h as would inevitably induce a " national bankrulitcy," and how a few months after they admitted that these measures, by which the power of paper Money was called into action, had " saved ihe country. Let the. Times remember how they told us in 1851, that the rate of interest in this country would settle down into about 3i per cent—and that since , n it has been, in 1854, si, - 1 7, end now in 1857, 6 pi Let the Times recollect how that "the country was poor," day they declared that we wee prosperity ! Let tale I imes remember the ebbing tide of " luxury" which the natural state of things un—_ system. - Yet even with Free-trade, and the Anstralian and Californian gold discoveries,,tlie. incineta7 . systeni, which they uphold, has excited its. taeinic:ous and ruinous effects. In the meanwhile, - we - cam afford 'to allow the Tinestocallug; as irrency.Refornrere, ItilaardS i " " alehytnists," and "magicians." We' respect the talents and energy of our great - contemporary, which have mane the Times what it is. ,• We - will not retaliate. Never, we solemnly assure the cur rency writers of th, Times , have ive ventured, even in thought, t o ca ll one oithem a Conjuror. [ 1 3 mull 4D. STAMPED sij BANKING MADE EASY. We would specially direct the attention of - our readers to the letter of "One of the Million'," which appears in our impression of this day, and which refers to a most dangerous and objectionable clause of Mr. Lowe's Banking Bill. It i s impossi ble to believe that such a clause as the following, so utterly oppo=ed to every principle of sound legislation as regarls the important subject of joint-stock bank 4, can be suffered to remain part of the bill, and we are equally at a loss to under stand on what grounds it has been introduced. The 14th section of the bill runs thus :-" Seven or more persons associated for the purpose of banking may, by complying . with the requisitions of the Joint-stock Companies Acts, 1856, 1857, in respect of registration, register themselves as a company other than a limited company ; subject to this con dition, that the shares into which the capital of the company is divided shall not be of less amount than one hundred pounds each." If this should become law the millennium of the. Montague Tiggs is at hand. Free trade in money is a phrase which admits of wonderful latitude, but this new banking bill goes a step further, and introduces us to.mone tary privateeriug under letters of marque from the Board of Trade. —Daily News. Tho following is the letter above alluded to Sir,---By the existing law (8 Viet., cap. 113) no new bank can be established with a less capital than 100.0001., and one half of this must actually be paid up before the new bank can commence operations ; but by the new banking bill of Mr. Lowe, which iris been read a second time in the Commons, this wise and salutary check imposed by Sir Robert Peel on the formation of bubble banks will be re moved ; and should the bill now before the house become law, it will be competent to any seven persons to sub=cribe a Memorandum of Associa- lion, which will constitute them a bank, if they merely subscribe for one share of 1001. each. Thus a bank may be established with a capital of 7001. sterling, and it is not compulsory that even this amount should be paid up. It cannot sure'y be the intention of Mr. Lowe I to make this the law of the land. If it is, we shall have little banks breaking out all over the country, like a disease. It must he a very sm‘llcountry town in which you will not find seven schemers, having nothing to loss but everything to gain by forming themselves into " a batik." They will bid high fk.r deposits and th-y will get them too. Te what vil e u.=es the de poits will come at last, we shall probably learn a few years hence, when the 'general blow-up comes. It is in va'n to ur:::e that the public will have the means of ascertaining the stabi'ity of Well con cerns. Gibes Scroggins knows as much of the Joint Stock Companies Amendment Act, 1857, as he does of the Integral Calculus. Ho sees " The Farmers' County Joit.t Stock Bank" over the door —a mahogany cpunter, brass rods, and mighty ledgers within—concludes that all is right, and walks into the trap. Once there, the high rate of interest offered for his deposit se ties the business. It does not occur to hitn that it may he the interest of the concern not to pay principal, nor its principle to pay inte rest. He merely shares in the ignorance and cre dulity in regard to banking matters which is the scandal of our time, and becomes its victim. Let us earnestly hope, therefore, that Mr. Lowe will reconsider the matter, and that in repealing the existing act he will retain such restrictions in re ference to the commencing capital of new banks as will save the country from the infliction of ionu merab!e cheap editions of " The Royal British."-- I am, &c., ONE OF THE MILLION. London, July 15. Sporting Intelligence. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. The Croxteth Stakes of 10 so ii each, h ft, with 40 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwardP. One mile and a quarter. 8 subs. Mr. T. Parr's Fisherman, by Heron, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Wel s) 1 Mr. Barber's Lord Nelson, 3 yrs, Est 101 b ...(Dalei) 2 B-ttiug-5 to 2 on Fisherman. Wo❑ ea‘oly by a length and a half. The Mersey Stakes of 15 soya each, 5 ft., with 50 added for 2-yr-olds ; colt 4, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 4113. The second to receive 30 soya out of the stakes. Winners of 100 sovs. clear 3lb Extra. T.Y.C. 14 subs. Mr. J. Merry's Sunbeam, by Chanticleer, Sst 41b (A Idcroft) 1 Mr. J. Noble's PrJul Preston Peg, Bst 41b (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Bather's Polly Peachurn, Sst 71b (including 3,b extra) (Dales) 3 The following, also ran :—York, Orchehill, Terrific, Bravura. B.ettiug-6 to 4 agst Polly Peacbam, 7 to 2 agst Sun beam, 4 to 1 ag4 Proud Preston Peg, 100 to 15 agst York and 10 to 1 agst Terrific. The three placed ran in front throughout ; a fine race in, ending in favour of Sunbeam by a head, and a head only separating the second from the third ; Terrific was fourth, about two lengths from the third ; Bravura was a bad fifth ; York and Orchehill, close together brought up the rear. Soon after passing the judge's chair Polly Peachthn slipped and fell. The Lancashire Oaks of 10 soya each h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-old fillies, 84t 71b each. Carta:a pe na'ties and allowances. The second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes. Once round (1 mile 712 yards.) Mr. W. I'Anson's Blink Bonny, 94t (includ. 71b extra) (Charlton) 1 Mr. Osborne's Augury, B.t 101 b (including 3'b extra) (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. J Merry's Lady Albert, Bst 71b... (Chillman) 3 Mr. F. Walker's All's Well, Bst 41b (Alicroft) 4 A. Day weighed for the filly by Surplice— Clementina whose number was placed on the telegraph, but was sub sequently taken down, and the filly did not start. Betting-5 to lon Blink Bonny. Augury male the running to the turn into the straight where Blink Bonny deprived her of the lead, and won is a canter by a couple of lengths ; four lengths between the second and third. Alt's Well did not pass the post. The Bentinck Testimonial, a handicap stakes of 10 sovs. each, h f with a piece of plate of 100 soya value added. Winners extra. The second to save his stake. 1 mile and a half. 31 subs. Mr. Jackson's Saunterer, 3 yra, 7st (Challoner) 1 Mr. J. Merry's c., by Touchstone—Diphthong, 3 yre, 6,t (Plumb) 2 Mr. T. Dawson's Commoner, 3 yrs, 53t 12ib (Bullock) 3 Toe following also ran :—Chow, Maid of Maiham c., ar.d Ellermire. Betting-11 to S on Saunterer, 6 to 1 agst any other offered. Saunterer made nearly all the running, and won easily by two lengths ; bad third. A Nursery Plate of SO sous ; for two-yr-olds ; a winner of a handicap after the publication of the weights of the value of 50 save clear to carry 31) ; aad 100 or more 61i) extra; the winner to pay 7 soya to the fund. T.Y.C. 27 subs. Mr. Smith's Conductor, Est 121 b (Withington) 1 Mr. J. Merry's Sunbeam, 83t (Aldcroft) 2 Mr. G. Holmes's Massacre, 7 s t iolb (Flatman) 3 Thelionowing al , o ran : — Touchstone f., Spread E ag l e , Faugb-a-Ballagh f., Collodio n , and Physician. Betting-3 to 2 apt Sunbeam, 3to 1 agst Spread Eagle. Won by half a length, a neck between second and third. Match, 300 sovs, h ft. T'cree-quarters of a mile. Lord D:rby's Whitewall, 2 yrs, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1 Lord Glasgow's Melbourne, out of Clarissa, 2 yrs, Bst 71b (Aldcroft) 2 Betting-5 to 4on the Clarissa colt, who fell about a distanco from home, leaving Whitewall to canter in by himself. A. Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 cove each, with 30 added, for all ages. T.Y C. 6 subs. Mr. G. Holmes's Massacre, 2 yrs, Oct 61b (VC ithington) 1 Mr. Harvey's Chester, 3 yrs, 7st (Snowden) 2 Mr. Jackson's Blackthorn, 2 yrs, 7st ......... (Bullock) 3 Mr. J. Osoorne's Da Giukel, 4 yrs, Bst Sib (Osborne) 4 Betting —6 to 4 aget Massacre, 2 to 1 agst De Giukel. Won by a length. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 12 O'CLOCK, LATEST Cup BETTING. 4to 1 agst Rogertborpe (offered) sto 1 agst B Bazouk (ofLred) 7 to 1 agst Grey Pyrrhus (taken) 10 to 1 agst Newton-le-Willows 10 to 1 agst Janet (taken) 100 to 8 agst Moose (taken) 100 to G aget Sir Humphrey (taken) Liroa and Relapse are scratched. ST, LEGER. 2 to I. agst Blink Bonny (offered) 3 to 1 ag,t Ignoramus (offered) NOTTINGHAM RACES. Woodmite and Pauli Monti are strut& out of th engagements at this meeting. ti, e d 91 )3; . re' 1 6 :.--' 3 4 .v.-' 9 1° 4 8 14 ° 0 s i t 6 r th e A 5 Df the R• S' of q., ~ ti ti, i f t , of fr 1. t o .0, I pill t elt% toe/ 1" 1 0 0° riel L'°' oval •tb , ~ a i 2l„ a s. ,troe t ' 1, 0° ;Ali'' [ l s "' 140' OOP