The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-29 00:00:00

I 6 -- ,2 , • (..._ -- ~, ~. • --..- ( - 7 ' -- --- -.;-, cp —..-. ,-_ --- ,- e , ..- _ __,- .--z.--, . ~ ,:c_.,-; - -- - - - ,---•.= -,-- - _ - _--s- "icf-e--,--- --e.....-..- 2- ----"-,......_. NEIVSPAPER -'e "' ' 2 y/ -• -- 1- --/- --. ' • .V . ,r . '',........, ~.... E.., • . 4,1 .. , .. '--- N, ~, , P ,, , • . . . • ; --- A , ' • - , 'i:S: ,14::::501fp:71:8A....titz....:•31------44-s', k• T -- - • THE . 3friTINY IN MEERUT. t " ce . . • 1 : 411111111111, e , ,,, e, N.i. ~) - AA-, 1 , • - ,. 1 -4;04 ly L.1.1.r. . . o-;. _... • • - ..,..... ----..--- ~., `6 , ,-, f a _ ...p t ••//., , , . . , 1 ''', * Cib i d ' . • A W 1 * l O-111 111.- '' ')'''' 1 %/ 1 ' 11 #.,.._ ' 4 %"‘ - -- A ...,„----,- 3 :i - g 0?, 1 iz ~ ,i;„ ,* : , ~,. '' - i ) R01:1.l ..... .r! 1 I I 1 I 1/I,id--14, BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. I N'S' NEW ILLUSTR MIS T S imi P s ' TO- N H ?GUT . ° - 1 M r. and M Ts. GER )1 AN RE - ED 'will repeat th , ir Entirely .New Entert:,inm• nt, at the ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION", 14, Regent-street, this evening, at 8. Morning performance on Saturday next, at 3. Admission, 28. Is., Stalls, 3s. ; may be secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1857. (Ne. 20,286.) [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5 1) .] AIR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, -kVA with New Costumes and v trious Novelties, Tocal and Cha racttristic, EVERY EVENING (Saturday excepted) at Eight. A ?doming Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes .nd Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, PolY-traohic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e had at the principal M usicsdlers. On MOND .Y, June 29th, Mr. W. S. Woodin will give an 'mita ten of the celebrated Madame Ristori. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, flaymarket.—Great sue- Cass of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a -piston, M. Boulcoart. Doors open at half past eight, cofr,mence at nine. The Lancers will be danced at half-pa,t ten. Admls4on One- hilling. CIREM6RNE DAILY.-ONE SHILLING.- j W P.DNESD AY next, July Ist, 'rant') GREAT JUVENILE METE DAY PERFORM ANCES. Thursday next, July 2d, a“ither Grand Balloon Ascent will take place; seats in the car may be ob tained upon early application. Each day throughout the Week, Gala, Fetes, and Festivals, Promenade Band, Concerts, nur:esque Operas, Ballet, Royal Marionettes, Cirque Oriental, with the most talented Company of Equestrians in Europe. Fireworks by Mur tram. Illuminations, &c. The Dancing on the Crystal Platform Commences at halt-past B, and continues throughout the evening. Musical conductor, NI. Bosisio. Open Sunday for Promenade, admis- Mon by Refreshment Ticket. Table d'llote at 6,2 s. 6d etch. In course of preparation, and wi , l be produced immediately, a new SPectacalar P4,ce for the Marionettes, by Hugo Vamps, entitled " The Prince and the Peri." ROYAL SURREY GARDEN S.- M. JULLIEN'S. CONCERTS.—LAST NIGHT RUT ONE. THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW, a resume will be given of the Most successful pieces performed during the recent Great Musical Congress and Festival, being - positively the LIST TWO NIGHTS of M. Julliens Concerts, previous to his departure for his Summer Musical Tour in the principal cities of England, Mr Irelan Md.illardi and S , x)t- Yocalists—Madame Gassier, Madame Weiss; . . Weiss, Herr Richard Deck, Bisso Profundo of the Royal Opera, Dresden, and Mons. Gassier. Violin, Signor Sivori, who, by par ticular desire; will repeat Paganint's celebrated Solo " l.a Colchette." Part I. Selections trom the Oratorio of " Elijah." Part 11. Selec tion from Mozart's Opera, " Ii Flauto .Magico," and a Selection from Mozart's Grand Operp, "Don Giovanni." Part 111. Grand Operatic Selection from Verdi's Opera, "Ii Trovatore." Admission Is. On WEDNESDAY, July 1, The GUIDES' CELEBRATED BAND (by the grad us permissisn of his Majesty the King of the Belgians)., Jaaks their nrst appearance. Conduc or, Mons. Bender. To talist; Madame Gasser. Doors open at 4 ; Band, at 5 ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, S ; Fireworks, 11. • ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. The GUIDES' BAND by gracious permission of his Majesty Leopold th. First, King of the Belgians. To commence on WED NESDAY, July 1,1857, and CONTINUE THREE WEEKS. PROSPECTUS. M. JOLLIEN has great satisfaction in announcing that, after having endeavoured for the last four years to introduce the cele brated Musique Militaire des Guides da Rol des Beiges to the English Public, he has. this year succeeded in obtaining his Majesty's gra cious permission. His Majesty has gracious y allowed this magnifi cent corps de musique to proceed to London for a very limited Vert d, prior to the marri nge of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte with his Imperial Highness the Archdule Maximilian of Austria. It is unnecessary for M. Julllen to inform those of his patrons who have travelled on the Continent of the immense and deserved repu tation of this splendid military orchestra, which is considered one of the most perfect in Europe. For the public in general, the following remarks may not be considered superfluous, The Band of the Guides was incorporated in 1831, upon the times- Sion of his Majesty King Leopold ; and that of the Guides Inaperiaux of France was framed on its model, in 1852, by his Imperial Majesty Napoleon the ['bird. Most of the artists comprised in this Band are pupils of the Con tervatoire of Brnsels, under the direction of the celebrated M. Fetis. Its perfection of ensemble and the individual talent o f its members *eye been so universally acknowledged, that for the last twenty Years it has be-n regarded as a nursery whence the orchestras of the Principal musical institutions in Europe have drawn their best per formers on wind instruments. Amoitg those artists formerly en gaged in it, and who have obtained the greatest success in 51, Jul den'tOrchestra; may cited the celebrated flutist Reichert, the emi nent elartonists Wuillie and Lafos , e ; the trumpet, Duherne ; the ?reach horns, Simar and Stennenbrugen ; and many others of European renown. In fact, M. Jullien, who has heard nearly all the Principal bands of the different courts of Europe, can assert, without fear of contradiction, that there are but two which can fairly corn- Dete with the Guides of Brussels, viz., the Banda of the Imperial Marines of Trieste, and the Guides Imperiaux of Paris. The Band is composed of upwards of fifty artists, under the per aortal direction of their renowned condu2tor, M. Bender. Their engagement at the Royal Surrey Gardens will commence on Wed nesday, the Ist of July, when M. Jullien returns from the provinces. , M. Jullien will be absent durin,r the short time they remain in London, but he earr estly invites his patrons, the nobility, the public, the press, and i articularly the military authorttlee, to avail them telves of an opportunity which may never occur again. The expe rience of the Allied armies during the late war indisputably proved that a proper organisation of military bands is a matter of more im- Dortance than some persons were disposed to think. How often was the spirit of the troops roused and elevated by the inspiring strains Of martial music, or depressed for want of such a stimulus. The influence of music in education, civilisation, and even in Dolities, is not sufficiently appreciated. M. Jullien has passed his life in studying its effect upon the people. After the continental re'volntion , of 1848, he witnessed, every evening, and for a consi derable period, how great was the influence of that magnificent And immortal hymn, " God save the Qaeen," in consolidating And aug enting the affection and respect of the English na tion for their beloved Sovereign. On the other hand, he saw, %Midst the unfortunate events in his own country, the enormous Dower exercised over the masses by the terrible effects of the Mir teillaise. But the present occasion will not admit of further dissertation on the influence of the divine art over nations and their rulers. M. Jullien hopes and desires that some more able pen will take up a question of such public importance. Meanwhile he confidently !rusts that all those who feel an interest in the subject will, on hear ing the Guides' Band, agree with him that some improvements may .e Introduced in this country with regard to military mask. M. Jullien attempted a step towards progress in that direction, by establishing, 14 years ago, and for the first time in Englani . , a mili tary journal, containing many of the best compositions of Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, and other great masters. It has since been received monthly by all the military bands in the service of her Majesty, and in that of the Honourable East India Company. Aided .3' the late inspro - retoents in musical lo.trurueot., IL has beets one or the means in effecting that visible change for the better which has already taken place. The engagement of the renowned Band of the Guides is a further 115 p in the same direction, and M. Jullien fully expects that it will ue so appreciated ; as he has, personally, no other interest in the platter _than the continual progress of the art. He therefore hopes that all those who desire the advancement of music in all its ranches will testily their approval of his conduct by supporting With their influence, and honouring with their presence, the per formance of the Guides' Band at the Royal Surrey Gardens. TO BE SOLD, by AUCTION., pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " Wood v. Surr," with the approbation of the Master of the Rolls, in one lot, by Mr. JOHN WILSON, the person appointed by the said Judge, at the Falcon Hotel, rom ' lard, Herefordshire, cn MONDAY, the thirteenth day of LY, 1857, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, A FREE HOLD FARS!, House, Buildings, and Lands, lying in a ring fence, and consisting of about 56 acre*, more or les4, called Ganderland, in the parish of Bromyard, aforesaid, now in the occupation of Eliza beth Evans, at the rent of 401. Ter annum. Particulars and condi tions of sale may he had gratis at the Star and Hop Market Hotels, Worcester ; the Oak Motel, Leominster ; the Swan and Oak Hote s, Tenb ur y, , the Falcon Hotel, Bromyard; of 'Mr. Steele, plain 'iff 's Solicitor, Number 1, Lincoln's-inn-fields; of Mesars. Surr and Gribble, defendant's solicitors, Number 12, Abchurch-lane, London ; and of the Auctioneer, Bridge-street, Kington, Herefordshire. ADAM RIVERA STEELE, Plaintiff's Solicitor, I, Lincoln's-inn-fields. PLAISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK MISSION. The promoters of the above Mission will feel deeply grateful to any Clergymen who will kindly advocate the claims of the im portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among their friends. The sphere of the Mission is in a filthy town lately built and ra pidly extending, in an undrained swamp adjoining the Thames, seven feet below high water mark. The poor inhabitants have con tributed most liberally of their penury, and it is earnestly desired to 'enlist the sympathy of the rich West towards tips attempt to raise the spiritual, social, and physical condition of their brethren in this _Door and neglected district, in the extreme East of London. The bishop is to select the Clergy. Full particulars of the Mission will thankfully be given (on appli nation) by the Rev. R. W. B. Marsh, Incumbent of Plaistow; the Ilev. Alfred W. Nfason, Secretary, Stratford•green, E.; or by An -10010 Brady, Esq., Treasurer, Maryland-point, Stratford, E. fiE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Jltst published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, fcr 13 stamps, SELF -PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System. and on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting rzom vicious habits Required during the critical passage from youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar riage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life,' and Its advantages in detecting, by ltristary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, ) datriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- Sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, Which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of dis ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their phys cal condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is tinkled. _ . It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are Drinriples of personal management which cannot be violated with out incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties stay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physicll infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Marwick-lane, Paternoster•row, and tray be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leice4ter-square ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street .or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 Bed ford. square, London. The work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; Calcutta—Messrs. C. and J. Ilormusjee, Apollo-street; Bombay— Circulator Office ; Madras—Mofussilite Office ; Agra Dodsworth ; Colombo, Ceylon; and of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Fatent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diploma crEcole de Pharmacia _ . Phaimacien de Paris. frnevrial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, I devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Fold in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lailemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c ril RIESEMAR No. 1 is a itclmerly for RE LAXATION, oPE R MATORRTICE A, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual Strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR WAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. TRIESEMAR No. 11., effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms, (fleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Trine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which e 3 Paivi and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. _ TFIE , EMAR No. 111., 1 8 the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp tirns. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula. and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders 'which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to tbe inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, end which all the sarsaparilla in the wort .1 cannot restore. Price Ils., or four cases in one for 335., Which saves Ils., and in Si. cases, whereby there is s saving of 11.125. To I ehad wholesale and retail in London, of Derby and Gordon, 1 40,Leadenhall-street; Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, o x ., f mi.street ; Sanger, ISO, Oxford •street ; Barclay and Son, 97, Far. l'lngdon.street ; Butler and Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard. U MAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical 'work, price Is., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, and containing the (minions 0. Valpeau, Lallemand, Rieux, Ricord, ace. it gives copious instructions for the perfect reszoratten of those who are Prevented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examination of the sperrnatoza, by the author's newly-constructed Microscope, with powerful lenses.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick lane, Paton:water-row ;and from au:No.l2w for the salo of "Trim. Waft; OTHER NER M vo E ur p s, I B C go E us, AND FOR CO N NS O TI M OT l ON R E N I L D I N T T O O R N A D N is Y rEr su LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CO NSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. DIJ BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR ING REVALENTA AR ARICA FOOD saves fifty times its coat in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, disten sion, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, hysteria, neuralgia, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at the pit of the stomach and between the shoulders, erysipelas, erup tions of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of me mory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melan choly, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal 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. Supported by testimonials from the celebrat ed Professor of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr. Sheriand, Dr . Har vey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. ingram, 1,11 - 1 Stuart de Decies, the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,000 other well-known individuals, whose health has been restored by this useful and economical diet, after all other means had been tried in vain for many years, and all hopes of recovery abandoned. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure F.R.S., Ere., &c. " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square. " I hereby certify, that basing examined Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole some, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and drereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges tion), constipation, and their nervous consequences. ANDREW LIRE, M.D., Ste., Analytical Chemist." Uka e by the Emperor of Russia.' Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry Du Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arablea they haft sent to his Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded the Minister of the imperial Palace. Saitably pa:ated for all climates, and mitt] full instructions. In canisters, 11b 2s 9d ; 521 b 4 5 Gtt ; 51b lls 121 b 22s ; super refined quality, 11b 69 21b lls ; 515 29. s ; 101 b 335. The 1011 and 121 b canis ters are forwarded carriage free, On receipt of Post-office order. Bairy Du Barry . and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. purveyor :to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 - and 451., 'Strand ; :4, Cheapside ; 68, lornhill; 49,. Illshopsgata-street ; 6.5 Charin,rerosS ;164, Upper Dot-street; 63 and 150 Oxf9rSotreet BANK OF DEPWIT. NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON, S.W., (Head Office) ; No. 2, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE, EDINBURGH; No. 202, UNION-STREET, ABERDEEN ; NO, 8, CHERRY-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; No. 9, PAVILION-BUILDINGS, BRIGHTON ; No. 61, HIGH-STREET, LEWES; No. 9, WESTMORELAND STREET, DUBLIN. Es! ablisbed May, 1844. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. THIS Company was Established in 1844, for the purpose of opening to the puhlic an easy and unquestion ably safe mode of Investment, with a high and uniform rate of Inte rest. The plan of the Bank of Deposit differs entirely from that of ordi nary Banks in the mode of employing capital —money deposited with this Company being principally lent upon well secured Life Interests, Reversions in the Government Funds, or other property of ample value. This class of securities, althoult not Immediately convertible, it is well known yields the greatest amount of profit, combined with the most perfeet safety. Further, Loans made by the Company are collaterally secured by a Policy of Assurance on the life of the Borrower, or his nominee, effected at a rate of pre mium which secures the validity of the Policy against every pos sible con ingency. Thus depositors are effectually protected against the possibility of lose, whilst the large and constantly increasing revenue arising from-the premiums on Assurances thus effected yields ample profit to the Company, and provides for all the expenses of management. DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS may be opened with stuns of any amount, and increased tr•)m time to time, at the convenience of depositors. A receipt, signed by two Directors, is given for each sum de posited. 5 0 0 STATE FIRE INSURANCE, N0.,3, Pall-mall East, LonUon, S.W. Incorpora . ed by Act of Parliament. Capital 500,0001., with power to increase to 2,000,000/. Every description of Fire Insurance accepted at moderate rates. Existing Policies falling due at the ;ast Quarter Day may be transferred to this Company :ree of charge, boyond the premium and duty. Claims settled with promptitude and liberality. PETE% MORRISON, vanaging Director GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- TEN DA.YS' EXCURSIDN to the WEST of E NGLAND.—Dn WEDNESDAY, the lath July, an Excursion Train will leave Pad dington at 8 a.m.; for Plymouth (offering facilities for visiting Tor bay, Brixham, Dartmouth, and the south coast of Devon), calling at. Weston•super-mare, Bridgewater, Taunton, Tiverton-road, EXeter, Starcross, Dawlish, Teigtur.outh, Newton, Torquay, Totnes, and Klngsbridge-road, and will return on SATURDAY, July 25th, inn* Plymouth at 6.20 a.m., and from intermediate stations as per hand bills. Fares there and back Weston-super-Mare and Bridge water, 200. and 13s. ; Ta•inton and Tiverton-road, 225. and 15s. ; Exeter, 24s and I6s. ; Stareross, Dawllsh, and Teignmouth, 255. and• 17s ; Newton, i'orquay acd Totnes, 278. and 188. ; Kingsbrldge road and Plymouth,- 30s. and 20s. Children under 12 half-price. Tickets riot transferable, and only available for the Excursion Train. BRITISH MUSEUM.—Numerous applications being made daily, to view the New Reading Room, the Trus— tees have ordered that the public shall be admitted for that purpose, between the hours of.six and eight o'clock p.m., from the Ist to 31st July next inclusive, Sundays excepted. No vt4ltor whose object is merely to see the room can be admitted, under any circumstan^es, between the hours of nine in the morning and six in the afternoon, those hours being . set apart fur Readers, whose studies are seriously interrupted by the introduction of strangers. British Ma3eum, 29th Tune, 1857. A. PANIZZI, Principal Librarian. BADEN WAISTCOATS, two for one Guinea ; the . new summer trrqui4ra, one guinea; the t eaufort frock coat, two gti near EVeeliatio - e.andeconomye.-GEORGE HOBSON, 'tailor, 57, Lombard-street. ICK CLOTHS, with Poles, Ice., complete, 1.11. t both New and Second-hand.—A large quantity of canvas intended fox - the Crimea has been made into Rick Cloths, to be soli as second-hand at greatly reduced prices. A list forwarded by post. Address in full, BEJJAMtN EDGINUTON, 2, Duke-street, South wark, opposite the Brighton Ilailvray.. GUILDHALL, 24th June, 1857. The Committee for Letting the City's Lands will meet at Guildhall on THURSDAY, the 2d July next, at One o'clock precisely, to re ceive Proposals for a Lease of a House, No. 15, on the north side of Broad-street-buildings. Plans of the property may be seen, and forms of tender ebtained, upon application at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. E CIIRE INVESTMENTS.—Messrs. R. HORLEY and Co., 4R, Threadneedle-street, Sworn Stock, Share, and Mining Brokers, wi II be happy to forward a list of carefully selected Securities, paying good dividends, to those who may favour them with their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of investing their capital. Business transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th per cent., and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend-paying (from 12 to 20 per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. OZEAU'S COPA . H.INE, or SAGIOELARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the erench College of Physicians, uccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and icknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. ( See " Lancet" of NQV. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appll catiort—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49,; Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. SPORTING NOTES. CHELMSFORD AND CARLISLE. The racing last week will not be easily forgotten. Its influence over future speculations is already apparent, and in addition to-this, its pleasant character will cau-e it to live long in the memory of turfits. Perhaps few meet ing were so thoroughly enjoyed a 3 those in Hampshire, and the success of the gatherings were as muuh attribut able to the interesting sport as to ... the gloriously fine weather. The Days of Danebury certainly had a grand reception, and they made the most of it and treated their guests in the good old style of hospitality. In fact, Stockbridge is visited by many persons as much for the opportunity which is afforded for going through the Danebury training establishment as for the races, in the same manner that many persons go to Malton merely for the sake of tasting John Scott's homebrewed, and seeing the wonders of Whitewall House. The meeting of Anton and Ignoramus at Stockbridge was one of the most talked about incidents of the week, and the style in which the Great Northern flyer defeated :the light corky Southern " pet" has created much di versity of oginion. Anton was certainly as "as fit as a fiddle" snethe concert pitch to which he had been brought, justified the eagerness with which his partioans took odds. Making strong running, however, and being at one time upwards of a hundred yards a head, he was incapable of cutting down Ignoramus, who went lurching after him in the laziest manner, and who scarcely mended his pace at the finish; when John Osborne endeavoured to 'move him by a small applica tion of the spurs. In fact Ignoramus won easily enough, and he 'appeared to me to be somewhat big, and capable of great improvement by the St. Leger; Blink Bonny will have to look to her laurels. The stewards at Newcastle made a pretty piece of busi ness when they took it into their heads to declare all bet; off on the Members'Plate. Bets were certainlynot rendered void by the false start, as the layers against Courtenay will' find to their cost. The Neroastle meeting pos sesses all the elements of popularity, but it will never have " - fair play " until it is fixed in a " clear week " and confined to two days. The gatherings for the current we will take place at Carlisle, Chelmsford, and Worcester. Metropolitan turfites will not go so far north as Carlisle, but will doubtless muster in large numbers at the pleasant little town in Essex and in the faithful city of Worcester. The list of sport, prepared under Mr- Merry's direction, at Chelmsford, seems likely to supply the average amount of racing. The probabilities may be briefly cal culated. The Welter Cup may be con by either Turk or The Cripple ; Romeo, Triton and Rsnown seem to be as se well in" the Chelmsford handiest as anything. For the county member's plate, I shall select Amelia and Hardwick. Could I calculate upon a start I should be inclined to stand Dulcawara and Shirah for the Cup Staked. Either Polly Johnson or Yeller Gal ought to win the Stand Handicap, and Hardwick should be go unpenalized to the post ought to carry off the Town - Plate. _ I know very little about the intended horses for Car lisle. On paper the chances of El Hakim and Norton seem the most favourable for the Cumberland Plate. I will endeavour to select ,the winners for Worcester on Wednesday. June 29. A FRESHMAN. ARRIVALS AT CARLlSLE.—Pantoroime, Alma, Norton, De Giakel, Intercidona, Meta, Sulpitia, General Wil liams, Courtenay, Prioress filly, Phoenix, and Cock Robin. MALTON.—Maid of Derwent and Liverpool are ex pected to leave here for Carlisle. NEWMARKET.—Renown, Tyre, Firmament,' Neva , Marmion, and Cedric are expected to leave here for Chelmsford. AQUATICS. HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA—SECOND DAY The second and concluding day of the regatta brought with it some fine rowing. Availing themselves of the branch railway to Henley, and of the number of excur sion and special trains put on by the Great Western, there was a ls.rge influx of visitors. The stand wag, as before, thronged with the gentry, as was also the lawn at the foot of the bridge which had been set apart for he occasion, and the bridge itself. THE GRAND CHALLENGE CRP. Etgbt-osreft Race. London London Rowing Club, 1 Oxford The Lon - don Crew. Mr. Jas. Payne. Mr. Farrar. Mr. Casamajor. Mr. H. Playford, str. Edie, coxswain. The Oxford University Crew. Mr. J. T. Thorley. I Mr. E. Warre. Mr. R. W. Risley. Mr. A. P. Lonsdale. Mr. R. Martin. I Mr. P. Gurdon. Mr. W. H. Wood. Mr. J. Arkell. F. W. Elars, coxswain. This was the most important event in the whole re gatta. In April last the Oxonians obtained the " mastery o'er the flood," by defeating the Cantabs. The ease with which that victory was achieved either showed that the Oxford was an exceedingly good crew, or the Cantabs a very indifferent one. The style of the Ox ford on that occasion was matchless, and bad there been necessity, they could have done much more. The Cam bridge vacation commencing three weeks earlier than the Oxford, there was no probability of their keeping a crew together, even had they entertained any notion of engaging again with the Sister University so soon after the previous race. Fresh opponents were, how ever, found for the Oxonians, and they were doomed to a surrender of their laurels, but not without a race that will long live in the memory of the oldest aquatic man. The Grand Challenge Cup at this, essentially a gentleman's regatta, afforded the newly-formed London Club an opportunity which, from the shortness of their existence, they had not previously possessed, of proving their strength. The club is, most unque,tionably composed of, with the exception of the Leander, all the rowing men in the metropolis who oc cupy the position of gentlemen ; and in the crew selected for this contest were, as it will be seen, Messrs. H. Playford and James Payne, former holders of the silver sculls, the symbol of amateur championship of the Thames, and Mr. Casamajor, the present holder of the proud distinction. The London Rowing Club came to the scene of action on in order to have an op portunity of we-training over the course. The Oxonians lett their seat of learning directly after the commemora tion, and had a turn over the Henley water. Their style was as perfect as before, and maintained in the h ttest part of one of the most desperate races ever rowed — they rowed so well that independent lookers on, judging from training " Spins," backed them at 6 and 7to 4, and although the London men were rowing well and expressed every confidence. The race was as usual from the island to the bridge, the London men having the best station. The start was very beautiful, and was slightly taken by the o Mr. Ireland. Mr. Potter. Mr. Sehlotel. Mr. Nottidge. PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOVEL. 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LADY FRANKLIN'S FINAL SEARCH.— The Government having come to the con clusion that the fate of the crews of her Majesty's ships Erebus and Terror requires no further investigation on their part, Lady Franklin, in accordance with her sense of what is due to the lost navigators, is now fitting out an expedition at her own cost. As a'preliminary measure she sought assistance from the Admiralty, by asking for the loan of the Arctic ship Reso lute, which had been restored in perfect order to our Queen by the American nation, and also for the gift (as granted in her former private expeditions) of such stores from her Ma jesty's dockyardi as are available for this special service only. Compliance with these requests having been declined, Lady Franklin is now devoting he whole fortune to this final search ; and a large screw yacht (the Fox) lying at Aberdeen, has been purchased, which - the distinguished' Arc Lie officer who has accepted the command of her (Captein McClintock, KN.) has pronounced to be perfectly adapted to this em ployment. No;:, repeating the arguments we formerly made use of to induce the Government to undertake a final and exhaus tive search, we hold to . the opinion that it is the duty of Englishmen to examine that limited area whence the traces of oar missing countrymen were derived, which, though it lies to the south of well-searched tracts, and has been ap proache,i by vessels that have returned without loss, has never yet been explored. • Supported by the advice of those experienced Arctic sea men, in whom she has every reason to confide, Lady Franklin makes this last effort to clear away the mystery that shrouds the fate of her husband and his crews, and possibly to rescue from their insulated icy abode among the Esquimaux some of ais younger companions, who may still be prolonging a dreary existence. On such an occasion we, whose names are hereunto sub scribed, feel confident that this our appeal will not remain unanswered by the British people, who will, we doubt not, tender to the widow of the illustrious navigator that sym pathy which his fame and her devotion must call forth, and will aid her in carrying out an enterprise involving, as we believe, the honour of the nation. We earnestly, therefore, entreat our countrymen to unite with us in contribating to this noble object. Roderick I. Murchison, Pres, Royal Geographical Society, F R.S. ; Francis Beaufort, Rear-Admiral, F.R.S. ' • Wrot tesley, Pre :;. RI. Society ;. Edward Sabine, M. -General, Treas. RI. Society, F.R.G.S. ; Robert Brown, F.R.S., V.P.L.S. ; Richard Collinson, Captain R.N., F.R.G.S. ; John Barrow, F. R. S. , F.R. G. S. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Sir Roderick I, Murchison, Pre sident Royal Geo- graphical Society, F.R.S. £loo 0 0 Rear-AdMiral Sir F Beaufort, K, C.B • F R. S Lord Wrottesley, rresident Royal Society 5O 0 0 M. 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Roper, Esq.... 5 50' A. G. Doxat, Esq. 10 10 0! J. L. Statham, F.R.G.S. ~ 1 1 0 G. R. Griffith F.R.G.S. J. H. Smith, F. R.G.S. Fred. Tuckett, Esq 5 5 0 D. W. Adams, Esq., Edinburgh Alfred Turner, Esq l5 •0 0 Rev. J. T. G. For tescue Bishop of St. Asaph, 10 0 0 C. W. Dilke, Esq F.R.C.S. Earl of Ellesmere l5 0 0 Dr. fly. Barth, F. R. G S. ..... 5 ' 5 0 11. B. Reynardson, Esq. Dr. Baikie 1 1 0 SirW. C. Trevelyau, Bart., 1 40 0 0 L'idy Trevelyan 10 0 0 Mrs. Booth James Dixon, Esq. 10 ' 0 0 Alfred Heales, Esq. 5 5 0 Donations in stores are received and acknowledged. The following have been received : A life boat, from Messrs White of Cowes. A large quantity of preservei potatoes, from Messrs. Ring, late Edwards. Three travelling tents, from Messrs. Windsor and Newton. A stove, from Mr. nettle, Subscriptions received at Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co , 43, Charing-cross ; Messrs. Glynn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street; at the offices of the Royal Society, Burlington 'louse, Piccadilly, and Royal Geographical Satiety, 15 Whitehall-place. 2 2 0 . _ . . doners, but soon they were at full work, and then foi :moment or two there was no difference ; then the Lon doners bevan again to draw away and inere& , ed their lead a trifle off Remenham, when •the Oxonians; by dint of a beautiful spurt, again became almost level with them and it was generally considered to. _be any one's race. The London crew made a sheer out, and then, in despite - of whieh, by their desperate rowing they still led, but . again the Oxonians spurted almost level with them, and challenged them to a continuance of their ex.ra ordinary exertions. The call was obeyed, and even at a few yards below Poplar Point .it hung in the balance. The Londoners bad again made an Unne cessary sheer, and this drove their opponents perhaps a little wider at the point than they should llve been. Here again a great eff art was made by the Oxonians to get in advance, but their opponents.: et'lt held it and continued to do• so till the end ; No. 4 in the Oxford boat working so stiffly at the list trying mo ment that he broke his oar within about a hundred yards of the winning post. The Londoners 'came in first by nearly half a clear length. Both crews were loudly cheered, and well deserved it. The oars and sculls of the London Rowing Club, which were much admired, were made by Mr. Robert Bain, or Lam beth-. and were on the same principle as those manu factured by him for Kelly, when he defeated Mac kinney for the championship of the Thanies, and Bottle at Noiwich. The Henley Presentation Cup, for §..:holars. • Messrs. Giles 1 Williams ' 0 There is nothing to record,' but that the, winner took the lead and kept it. • London Watermen's Race. ET. Kelly J. Phelps R. Newell Horselydown J. Maokinney R. Combed • ' Milbank W. Pocock 0 T. Mackinney • Richmond ___ Ralph ' -' Wandsworth . This race was for a purse of sovereigns, subscribed by the Regatta Committee. These were eight picked men of the-London river. For a very long way they were literally . oar and oar, and their position gave the winning craw the Advantage, and they won by a length. -- The Silver Goblets.—Pair-oared Bace. Messrs. Warre Loosdale 2 f Halcomb IP Jackson 77 „ Casamajor ... London 0 Nottidge London This was one of the great events of the regatta, or doubtless would have been, but that the axiom, " the race is not always to the swift," was verified, or at least the expected winners were thrown out by accident. A very good start was taken by all three pairs, who were oar and oar for a few strokes, the Oxfur i boat, which was in the centre, apparently possessing a slight front. Soon the London boat shot out of its course, and then it was discovered that Mr. Nottidge had broken his stretch( r directly after the start, and was unable to continue the race. Messrs. Warre and Lonsdals then went well in front, and won easily. A large sum of money changed hands on this event, the London visitors having booked the race as a dead certainty. THE VISITORS' CHALLENGE Cur. Four-oared Race. Oxford ... Pembroke College Boat Club 1 Cambridge ... The Lady Margaret Club The Oxford Crew. Mr. P. W.. Phipps Mr. J. 11. :Golbar I Mr. R. W. Townshend • Mr. J. Arkell. Mr. W. R. Portal, Steerer. The Cambridge Crew. Mr. J. Fisher I Mr. 11. Williams Mr. P. P. Pearson I Mr. H. Snow. Mr. J. Sticker, Steerer. It was a very fine race for a great distance, the two crews being almost oar and oar, and it was not until tbey passed Remenham that the Oxonians had a decided lead, which they gradually increased to the finish, win. Ding by a couple of lengths. This race finished the regatta, which, in point of qua lity, amply compensated for any deficieny in quanty of sport. CRICKET.—OxiroaD UNIVERSITY V. CAMBRIDGE UNI VERSITY.—This match was concluded at Lord's, - on Sa turday, in favour of Oxford. The score stood as follows : Oxford, Ist innings, 121 ; 2d innings, 261. Cambridge, Ist innings, 134 ; 2d innings, 167. Naval and IYlllitary Intelligence. On Saturday morning the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade under the command of Colonel Hill, arrived at Liverpool from Aldershott, and em barked on board the steamers, Royal William, Windsor, and' Prince, for Dublin, and in the even ing the 79th Highlanders, which had also arrived from Aldershott, embarked from the same port for Dublin in the steamers Duchess of Kent, Princess, and Duke of Cambridge. The sailing ship Duchess of Kent, which has been chartered and fitted at Liverpool, sailed from that port on Saturday evening for Kingstown, where she will en2ibark the head-quarters of the 50th Re giment for Colombo. 220 non-commissioned officers and men of the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment will embark at Gravesend, on Wednesday, on board the Bucepha lus, Commander W. F. Peppercorne, for the pur pose of joining the service 'companies of that regi ment in Calcutta. The following officers are under orders to embark with that detachment :—Captain W. Patterson, Lieutenant J. Davis, Ensign H. E. Fryer. and Ensign Dillon, 35th Regiment, and Ensign G. C. Sidebottom 53d Regiment. The Princess Charlotte, 104, Captain G. St. V. King, C. 8., left Spithead on Saturday in tow of the steam-frigate Leopard, 18, Captain Waiu vvright, for China. As she was proceeding down the Channel, she was met by the Avon, sent to re cal her, and she went into Plymouth Sound. She will be the first three-docker that has ever crossed the Line. Tho Cumberland, 72, Captain Dickson, flag of Rear-Admiral Wallis, Commander in-Chief of the South-East Coast of America Station, put into Plymouth Sound on Friday, for a chain messenger, and sailed on Saturday for Rio Janeiro, to relieve the Indefatigable. The new screw corvette Pelorus, 21, made a suc cessful trip on Thursday from Ply mouth Sound to the Eddystone. ' Tt.e Spanish frigate Isabella .1a Catolica, Briga dier Eugenio Salsedo, which disembarked the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier on Tuesday at Plymouth, sailed from that port on Saturday for Ferrol. The screw steam-ship Vulcan, 6, Capt. J. H. Furneaux, arrived at Plymouth on Saturday. She left Table Bay April 26, touched at St. Helena May 9, arrived at Ascension May 15, sailed on the 19th, arrived at Fayel June 16, and left on the 18th. The Vulcan has b ro ught invalid soldiers and seamen, and others who have completed their service on the Cape station. There are 210 rank and file, 16 wo men, and 51 children, under Lieut.-Col. G. King, 13th Regt ; also Capt. Smith, Royal Engineers, Capt. H. E. Jones, 6th; Lieut. Cook, 73d; Major Horsby, 80th ; Capt. Hall, 89th ; Lieut. Burke, Cape Mounted Rifles ; and Dr. Barker and Dr. Macdonald. The seamen include 12 officers, 22 petty officers, 49 seamen, 4 boys, 23 marines, 8 women, and 11 children. Spoke, ay 27, in lat. 8 26 N., long. 17 56 W., her Majesty's storeship In dustry, 2, Master Commander G. J. Hodges, 21 days from England; June 6, lat. 21 2 N., long. 31 61 W., the English ship Mauritius, from Greenock, 28 days out, for Demerara ; June 26, passed a sail ing ship, showing third distinguishing pendant over No. 2,541 ; and June 27, an English bark, third distinguishing pendant over No. 1,290. She was , commissioned in Jan., 1853, and has been chiefly employed on the Cape Station. She left Plymouth Sound yesterday morning for Portsmouth. The West Block Point battery, erected at the entrance of Milford Haven, for the defence of the roadstead and the Royal Arsenal at Pembroke dockyard, has been completed. It mounts six guns of heavy calibre, and from its position will prove a very effective defence. The Rev. J. M. Campbell, M.A., has received the appointment of chaplain to the dockyard, which he holds from the close of the last month. The various contracts are progressing in the dockyard under the direction of Mr. Batton, the representative of Mr. E. Smith, of Woolwich, who has sent to Pembroke for volunteers to finish - the erection of the Victoria Military Hos pital, at Netley, where the masons have for some time struck work. A large number of masons have in consequence left for Netley, and a number of others have also volunteered. Masons have ar rived from Ireland, but good masons are still re quired for the works in progress at Pembroke dockyard. The Arab, 12-gun sloop, Commander Richard B. Pease, arrived at Sheerness yesterday from the North America and West India station ; she saluted the flag at 8 a.m., which was returned by the flagship Waterloo. Vice-Admiral E. Harvey, C. 8., &c., arrived at Sheerness on Friday on a preparatory visit pre vious to hoisting his flag there. An Admiralty order arrived at Sheerness on Sa turday for the Ganges, 84-gun ship, to be commis sioned for sea, and to have a complement of 720 in crew. The order is to fit her for the reception of a flag officer, with accommodation foran admiral and his officers. Au extra number of artificers were put on Ilex immediately. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. 'The Royal mail steamship America, Captain Ryri., has arrived with adyices from Boston to the li .; th inst., and from New York, by telegraph via Halifax ' to the 18th, and 1,237,252 dells. On the 17th th© America spoke the Europa, on the 19th the Chersonese, and on the 28th the Arabia. The Vanderbilt arrived at New York on the 14th. The screw steamship North American had arrived at Quebec. Sevcral colltsions, attended with serious cense quence.,, had occurred at New York between the inetroOlitan anti the Mayor's police. Major Ward and the Sheriff had surrendered themselves, and had .bnu held to bail. Walker, tbe Filibust?r, had reached New York, where he received an enthusiastic reception from his friends. •He had had an interview with the President. A deficit of $500,000 had been discovered in the Ohio State Treasury, and Mr. Gibson had resigned his office. He stated that the deficit existed when he succeeded Mr. Bre4lon, the former treasurer. Nothing had b'en seen of the comet. Ginn° of excellent quality is reported to have been found on some islands near California. Newspapers from St. John's (New Brunswick) announce great success in fishing this season. Advice 3 from Vera Cruz to the 4th inst. report that au extensive conspiracy bad been suppressed. Comonfort had been elected President by a large majority, and was en route to Vera Cruz with 16,000 troops. In the New. York money-market on tae 15th there was an increased demand in favour of the lender. There was very little short prime bu-iness paper offering, and rates were, therefore, rather lower. Many of the banks had taken first-class endorsed paper at less than 60 days, to run at 7 per cent., but the general rate for short prime paper was 7i to 8. _ Shares had materially improved. _ Foreign exchanges were firm., and tending up wards. On London 1091 to 109 i. Cotton, owing to the advices from Liverpool and the poor supply, had advanced ic. upori all lower grades. Flour was dull. The lower qualities of wheat had advanced slightly. Pig iron was jnac tive. Freights continued dull: - • On the evening of the 16th stocks were dull. Cotton firm. Flower lower. On low grade, wheat lower and unsettled. Corn lower and heavy. (LATEST. BY TELEGRAPH, VIA HALIFAX.) NEW YORK, JUNE 18. Oar city is now perfectly quiet. Major Ward has succumbed to the New Police Commissioners, who are backed. by the State mili tary, and is now under arrest. The steam-ship. Fulton, from Havre and South ampton, and the Borussia, from Hamburg, arrived hero to-day. THE .RxVENUE. The revenue accounts for the quarter will be made up to Tuesday night next, the 30th inst. There will be an increase of something like 300,0001. in the Customs as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. This favour able result is very much to be attributed to the large quantities of teas which were kept over to take advantage of the reduced scale of duties. Con sequently, the deliveries of tea were unusually large in the mouth of April, and the duties thereon form an exceptional increase, which will not occur again until a similar drop in the descending scale of duties shall take effect. In the meantime the actual increase—where a deficiency was calculated upon—shows that that the import duties continue to exhibit a rising and a progressive 'tendency, in spite of every reduction. The grain which paid , duty is much less than it was at the same period last year. . , • In the Excise, the expected deficiency from the reduCtion of the duty on malt was calculated at no less than from 800,0001. to 1,000,0001. The actual reduction will probably not amount to one half of that sum. The whole decrease upon the Excise will probably not be more than 400,000/. This is all the more a matter of congratulation, since a great portion of the balance of this amount arises from the still increasing consumption. The stamps and taxes exhibit a steady increase, showing the progressive character of our commer cial relations, and the improved r, , venue derived from the transfer and succession of land. The falling off in the income-tax will be much smaller than was expected, owing to the reduction of the duty only having taken place upon official salari4s, and upon the re cipients of interest in the public securities, which were always collected closely—deducted, in fact, from the payments made by the Bank. . Upon the other schedules the tax was not collected so quickly, and a great amount of the income tax due before the Ist of April has only been collected in this quarter.. The 16d. in the pound ceased on the Ist of April, or dwindled to the old 7d. in the pound -the war 9d. being taken eff—but the effect of the reduction will not tell upon the revenue fully daring the greater part of the year, since the 1 arrears due and payable by the_ public ate of the old 16d. rate. _ .. _ . .. The whole deficiency will probably be less than 400,0001.—a sum far less than the large reduc tion of taxation would have led us to expect.-- 01)server. CRYSTAL PALACE.--tHALF CROWN DAY , Saturday, June 27.—Admissions on payment. 2,689 ; ditto by season tickets, 3,265: total visitors, 5,954. THE ART TREASURES EXHIBITION.—The admissions on Thursday; the half-era wn day, showed a slight falling off. The returns were :—Admitted by season tickets, 3 620 ;on payment, 3,206; total, 6,826. Of these, 2,048 arrived by railway. The attendance on Friday was not numerous, but especial interest was given to the gathering by the attendance of the members of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, who as sembled to the number of 200 or more, from Liverpool, Chester, Warrington and Manchester. Mr. J. C. Deane has fitted up an anteroom to the private apart ment in which her Majesty is to be received, which is handsomely furnished with tapestries, armoury, and statuary. The whole arrangements are all that could be desired for taste and elegance. CRICA.GO AND EUROPE DIRECT.—Here are two para graphs worthy to be placed together. (From the Chicago Press.) "The Lakes and the Ocean.—The good barque Andrew Stevens lies in the river, almost ready for sea, with the placard 'For Glasgow' conspicuously ex hibited in her rigging. She will make the trip both out and return and will bring into our river packages fresh from European markets. We learn that her bill of return freightis already being made up to a consider able extent. It would seem to be an opportunity of which our business houses interested would not be slow to avail themselves. Messrs. A. Johnson and Co. de sire to interest the business community in this new enterprise, and through their representatives' at Glas gow, Liverpool, and London, will make purchases of British and foreign merchandise for parties here on the most liberal terms," (From the Montreal Herald ) "Liverpool to Chicago Direct.—Yesterday theelschooner Madeira Pet, of Guernsey, Captain Grange, a schooner of about 120 tons, arrived here from Liverpool for Chi cago. She has on board a full cargo of 240 tons mea surement goods, consisting of steel, iron, crockery, and paints. She made the passage in 35 days and received for freight 3601. sterling. Hence upwards and till her return to Montreal her freight will be at the current rates per month for ships of her tonnage." (ADVERTISEMENT.I SPORTSMEN AND GENTLEMEN ; OF THE ARMY AND NAVY. —S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly, West. Observe—opposite.the York Hotel.—Portability, combined with great power :in Field, Racecourse. Opera, and general out-door day and night powerful waistcoat pocket Perspective Glasses, ; weighing only four ounces, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, con structed of German glass, will show distinctly a person's countenance two and a haif and three -miles. They serve every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera honses, country scenery; and ships aro clealy seen at 8 to 10 lines. They are alga invaluable for shooting, deer -stalking, and yachting. Single ones, the size of a walnut, possessing,the same great power. Her Majesty's Coast-Guards are making use of them as day and night glasses , in genera w r by ger , Comm, of the Army and Navy, and by sportsmen, gentlemen; gamekeepers, and tourists. The most powerful and brilliant telescopes, possessing such extraordinary "pbwar that me, three and a-half inches, with an extra astronomical eye-pitehcee will show distinctly Jupiter's moon's. S a t u rn's ring, and d double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person cou n t enance three-and-a-half mile s distant and an and object from 14 to 16 miles. All the above can be bad of Largos all sizes, with increasing posers, and are secured by Tier Majesty's Royal Letters Pa tent. Newly-invented Spec tacle Lenses of the greatest transpasent power. The valu able advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becomes preserved and'strengthened; very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu can see with these lenses of a much less magnifying p owe r —and they do • not require the frequent- changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the m od:remote part of the world by send ing ono of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the diet aice from the eye they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of sp stating their ago. Deafness.—A newly-invented instrument ectacles by f or extreme case s of deafness, called. th e Sound Magnifier, Organic Vibrator, and invisible Voice Conductor. It fits so i n to the ear as not' to be in the least perceptible; the unplea sant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely re moved It affords instant relief to the deafest persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public assein blies. 39 1 Allaemarle-street, pi eoa diny.—Opposite the York Hotel. - ' (Front as Times) :he details of the Indian • teitiny, as given by our correspondents at Bembey. and Calcutta, from the number-of compensating incidents seem st me what less „farming than was the bare telegraphic despatch. The movement is likely to .be confined to Delhi, and troops were marching from every s'de against the town. Meerut has been entirely de livered from the mutineers. In the Punjab Sir John -Lawrence had taken every precaution, and was ready to trample out the first spark oareason. The Lieutenant-Governor of the North-West Pro vince had placed the districts of Meerut arid Delhi under martial law. The Commander-in-Chief was at Uruballa with the Queen's 75th Regiment, the 9th Lancers, the Ist Fusiliers, two regiments of Native 'lnfantry, and two troops of European Horse Artil lery. At Meerut he would find reinforcements, end with his augmented force; would advance on Delhi. In the meantime troops were"advancing from Agra, and the Rajahs of Bhurtniori'; Gwalior, and Putteeallah, with their tributary Princes, were sending in their contingents. It is therefore pro: bable that the next mail will bring news of the sup pression of this dangerous outbreak and the con dign punishment of the offenders.- . Nor will the severest retribution wh ch it is in the -power of Military law to inflict be_ toe severe for the treacher ous bands which have thus added murder to mutiny and rebellion. At Meerut the 11th and 20th Regiments-of -Native Infantry and the 3d Cavelry murdered every officer on whom they could ray hands. At Delhi it is supposed that Mr. Fraser, the CommisSioner, has fallen, with many others, men, women, and children. The list of fugitives is given in another place. - The most re assuring intelligence is, that the mutiny has not affected the troops in other stations. - At Agra the native soldiers stood by the Lieutenant-Governor. At Lucknew, a tendency to revolt was clicked by the firmness of Sir Henry Lawrence. 4.t Benares and throughout Bengal all wa-s quieter!' So stand matters for the present. ... - Now, at the riskeofebeing thought to prophesy . after the event, we cannot help 'saying that 'a tu mult like. this ought -to excite little surprise. The progress of things speedily sets 'aside false or insuf ficient surmises, and. -the.-notion that the discon tent was confined to only one or two regiments, and arose from trifling and local causes—the greasing of a cartridge or the imbecility of certain officers is now shown to be inadequate for the explanation of what has . occurred. The mutiny has no't been confined to one body of troops or one 'locality. At Meerut two regiments of Infantry and one of Cavalry have mutinied ; retreating to Delhi, they were joined by three other Native Regiments, and committed the atro cities of which we have now received the' detailed. account. At Ferozepore, higher up in our north west territory, a similar spirit showed itself. The disturbances beginning with the Hindoos have ac tually ended m placing ; on the throne of Delhi a Mahomedan E uperor, and the fever, has. gone on to seize the distant garrisons of what -were lately the Sikh States. A. movement so universal and so independent of conditions and circumstances must have its root in feelings which the prej t udiees of religion or the neglect of a proper supervision may indeed have strengthened, but which they e mild hardly have produced. - .The fact teems to lie that -we have arrived at that point in our Indian career when the total subjection of the native element and the orgenisation of all that we -have conquered become a matter of necessity. We have gone so far in the conquest of tilts:country that - it is now necessary to complete-the task. What we have done is too much, , and yet not enough for, tranquillity. A hundred' years ago, when the disaster of Fort William was avenged, a policy was begun which, excellently suited for the time, has been continued into an age when it is both meaningless and injurious. As England go verned her Indian settlements anomalously through a company, so the company governs anomalously a vast, 'complex, and often unintelligible native or ganisation. Indian rulers became our tributaries or our pensioners; Indian territory which our arms had conquered was mapped out among the native potentates who had aided our cause or been the instruments of our schemes. The arrange ments of the public service and even the ordering of the army have been to a great extent made to conform to Asiatic examples. The tenure of land, the administration of law, were altered by us less than they would have been by any race of conquerors that the world has ever seen. No doubt, all this was wisely done, and it is easy to imagine that this wonderful subjection of a sixth part of the world's inhabitants has been effected chiefly by the tact which knew how to establish the greatest amount of power while wounding the least amount of pre judice. This system went on also very well while the British dominion in India was still militant and progressive. I:Tp to within the last few years the habitual state of our Indian rule has always been war. We have always had before us the next . country which it was our destiny to conquer. Although the succession of Governors- General has, no doubt, furnished large-minded men, philanthropic men, men Who saw the future of Indit, and the duty of raising the populations committed to their charge, yet the immediate care of each has generally been to guard a perpetually advancing frontier, and to defray the expenses of large military establishments. The best arrangement for the moment has always been made with dethroned, or conquered, or ineffi cient Princes ; pensions have been granted, new sovereiguties have been esfablished, or old ones divided, without any purpoSe except the assurance of immediate tranquillity and the easy possession of of what had been latest gained. While this system has grown up of dividing with native power the go vernment of the country, there has also been pretty constant employment for the native armies, and an understanding that their religion, their castes, and their liberties ur prejudices of all kinds shall not be interfered with. But this system has had its day. Whatever may have been the effect of the- unclean cartridges at Barrackpore, there is one thing now evident—that we have an enormous empire, with 150,000,000 of people, and an army of 200,000 native troops, and that this empire is in a state of profound peace, and this welt army is to some extent reduced to the duties of a police. At the same time that we have these thousands of troops under arms-with out the prespect of a foe, it is known 'that the greatest changes are about to pass over Indian so ciety. For a hundred years Mahomedans and Hindoos have submitted willingly to a people who were always conquering and never converting. Now, when conquest has ceased, and conversion— notbut of morals, manners, and begin, • we cannot wonder merely ilabits_ re ni lr t us that their minds should pass through a phase of disaffection. What the hidden causes may have b ee n that have conduced to this outbreak time must show. The intrigues of Persia, and of a more powerful empire than Persia,—the strange intelligence which reigns among Asiatic nations --some perverted accounts of the proceedings of the native Princes, who are ever intriguing, and affecting martyrdom over here—may have stirred up those ignorant masses to revolt. But, on the whole, we are inclined to consider the disease as an epidemic generated by the present condition of Indian society, and to believe that under promptTh The first std thing,skilful of t re e a o t u m rs e e n , f i i will pass is to putdOw a n wa fo y r . ce mutiny Ve lliecsauinsesa ready f ad a y n insurrection, u f t o r r e c c e t . i 0 n, Whateverthe only s be afe the r On this point we are happy ern m ed o y ra appeal to arms. can only hope that the . su to say there are no grounds forresdsesiopnoonfdtehnecy. decisive. s for the expression m ay n . ot D be be mpanied with e o vill f a b w e i s s p h ee t d h y at an i d t bloodshed, we feel that it would . an . unworthy e humanity, the safety of our countryme n , and'h rof the affectation. and the Delhi onou shall country demand titer of .. be Punished with un sparing severity.. Asiatics . are not . the people to whom The must be made to feel that treason, rulers can safely grant impunity for crime. a a r a M e y murder must bring a memorable re tribution. nativeorin u b g t u i n ti l Y °: n n e. of country, When' eight regiments stationed over a and without any com mon griev ance , burst out int o open i usurr ection—when t h e ancient capital of India falls gr i n to th© hands of t h e rebel soldiery, and the descendant of a de throned. monarch is actually set up as a rival to British authority —it is too late to talk of mildness and moderation. But, though the immediate work to be done is . pre lude to a more thorough. organization. rough and terrible, yet it o uttobeonl N y t o l w se thates .l e ndus to the we have conquereV i n s d it tt 11.. h. esta iis in frontiers of Siam, j o 3 ur fro i m i. er t which it has never before pos it a homogenei t Y w . . sesseel. All its former monarcle have been weak ruled over . a . chaos of races, some because insurgent, but always and faithless. There is no reason why times se t h e y.,e, troublesomethe British Government should not attempt to fuse i n to a solid mass the conglomeration of provinces which is called India. Why, for instance, should there be a Mogul at Delhi, whose very existence, as we see in the present case, preserves the memory of what we should endeavour to obliterate ? We would even hope that the death of the Nizam may be the occasion of the Deocan ionty being - brought more completely under British sovere 6 ., We cann ot mu st sweep away every now refuse our part or change our destiny. To re tain power in India we political establishment and ever y social usage which may prevent our influence from beipg . universal and , complete. . . u -4 7 , A UNIFORM WITH " NEVER TO LATE TO MEND." Now ready, in crown Bvo., 55., post free, NIGHTSH A D E. By W. JOEINSION, M.A. " This is a fiction in which, with marvellous powers of detail, the intrigues and tortuous policy of the Jesuits receive a full and alarm ing illustration. If but oue-half of tie atr cities here re surfed have any foundation in fact—and it has been unhesitatingly so recorded —no L ondemnation of the order can be too great, no expo ure of the brotherhood be ton complete, The' incidents of tee tale are nume rous; its personages ably drawn. The Jesuit, de Vere, is elab3- rately portrayed, with a prominencY which might distinguish a Mephistopheles or an ago."—Weekly Dispatch. London Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street Le, At ,17 for to es ey 4 ncl lon Pd. No