The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

will bs Le Navy, and ma- le distri ..is, cap 3,'s ships ;h, Leo- Welling- George, August, ie " Ac omerset ..!,2 0 5 1 lf; 5 1 3 0 12 1 0 8 1 0 4 0 re in the lk of the pectively mined be id at the ,rned yes &nit of a personal krrogant, Cruizsr, ightning, Valorous, Dragon, te, Royal usterlitz• im, Dra- painter ider Aug. the Court asinghall- bud Sept. iller, oil Cheshire, >1 Dia trict Snowball, ig. 17, at nkruptcy. yard. g.,20, and Carman, le ves, and gew Corn I Septem r. Whit ary, Fen- 1, August the Court 3ambrook- Newman lg. 24 and •ict Court. nd Lucas, ng Sutton, ast ten, at gnee, Not- ipon-Tyne, the New -1 assignee, To wcastle- Glasgow. per, Edin- ms, Edin- ing market id flour to K 1 at an ad ly 2d on 1 and sack Oats, bar lir demand 1 rape cake nisiderable ompelled to ade, hoW ding barley barley, 380 5 ,41 s Od.; to 59 6d; to 39 61. 5 Od to 420 Best Ito Ils per Os Od to Os ; butchers' ) s each; ; ewes, al lb. Pigs, slips, — 0 d per lb. a few sales 0 Mids., si mitted to. rket, viz., at 39s 6d, t heard of y dull, and S 16 3 16 9 16 0 16 6 ,1 15 6 k 15 ,3 ' aigh 15 0 16 0 15 0 15 0 .. 990 •• 2 , 5 80 - 42 .. 12S •• 128 •• 524 •• 2;74 PER OZ: t:3 17 9 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 5 2 sable for ulty that and dis to many remedy iafely re ,ll )way'ri a 4 to old medi medicine )110 way's Maiden )le ; A. he Lady rs. Wm. Harris , square i David, insfield, air John Henry Baillie, ;hter of ighburf Fuller, 3eddon • in John W. E. wen a d Cow- Henry 'tiN ( • O. count,' OVERLAND TO AIISTRA.LIA.—PaAig , 'F , for the next Mail ree - lved at this Offices till -aturdav, Bth; or until Two o'clock on Mondar, the 10t!, i•stant, on ; , aynie• of 2s. 6d. extra. Jewellery and spcie received till the 10th a taut ?arcels, from 55., periodicals, 1 , 1. each.—Enrnpean and Atutraa , ReYal Mail Company (Limited), 12, St. Helen's-Place, Bishops. gate, E.C. FOR the SEA. SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 21. 18 , 4. to Three Guineas ; the Beaufort Coat, 21. 10a. ; the new .-ummer 'frouser3, One Guinea:; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EXCELLENCE \VIVI ECONO7.IY. GEORGE HORS'ON, 57. Lombard-street. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION; Established 130. • Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. Wm. Geo. Trescott, Esq. I Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Baron L.N de Rothschild,M.P. Mutual Life Assurance in all its branches. Accumulated ...........................£ 90,000 Annual income ••••. • • • • The whole of the profits divided among the men/belt. WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. The attention of Clerks is especially called to the great ad va' tares peered by the PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENEVOLENT FUND, ill connexion with the above. JOHN ABET. SNIITII, Esq., M.P., Treasurer. Chief Office, 15, Moorgate-street. G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMP 3 ,NY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 71, Lombard-street, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the HALF-YEARLT ; 1 1 ENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of Ibis Company will be Pd at the Company's Office. 71, Lombard - street , on TUE A r AY, the 25 th 3 instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, pursuant to the Ac t of Perna to transact the nsusl business, and to declare the Dividend for tbe half-year ending the 30th June, 1857. MARTIN PRATT, Secretary. London, August 1, 1857.1 THE. RHINE AND GERMANY.—The Shortest and Cheapest Route. via, Rottfrd-im, to the Rhine and Germany, is by THE DUTCH ENISH RAILWAY. ~T h rough Trains, in conjunction with those of the Cologne - Minden Company, start three times a day. Fifty potinds of Luggage allowed free for each passenger. „, Further particulars forwarded, post free, on application to the orn Patly's London Agent, Mr. JOHN C. JANSON, 61,•Gracechurch street. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the next lIALF-YEARLY ORDINARY MEETING of the London and North-We=tern Railway Company, will he held at the Euston-station, London, on FRIDAY. the 14th day of August, 1857, at Twelve o'clock at noon pr,:cisely, for the transac.lon of the general business of the Company. Dated Euston Station, this 29th July, 1857. CHANDO°, Chairman. ROBT. BENSON, Deputy Chairman. 11. BOOTH, } Secretaries. C. E. STEWART, GRE AT- WESTERN RAILWAY.- NO TICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALF YEARLY GENERAT, MEETING of the Proprietors of this Com- TarY "ill be held, pursuant to act of - Parliament , in Bristol, at theone Bor,,islotock, l Station, the t t'ot, on FRIDAY, the 14 th day of Au g ust next, at general purposes of business. The chair w. ll be taken at one o'clock F. G. B. PONSONBY, Chairman. • BARRING lON, Deputy-Chairman. The Trans'er Books will be closed on the 31st day of July instant, and will not be opened until after the said half-yearly general meet ing n the 14th August. Paddington Station, 23d July, 1857. G RAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY of CANA. Notice is Hereby Given, That an ins alment of 101. on the nominal amount of the preferential bonds of the ab me-named company, for Which provisional certificates have been issued, has been cal!ed, and Will be due and payable on Monday, the 31st day of August, 1857. Six per cent. interest will he charged on all such instalments not Paid, and so long as they remain in arrear n 3 interest will be pay able on the instalment already paid. And Notice is al. o Hereby Given, that the Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada are now enabled to offer for Public Subscription, at par, Preferentai 11 .nds of the company, to the amount of 1,171,0001., being the remainder of the two millions of Preferential Bon s authorised by the Act of 1856 ; any that forms of application may be obtained from the undersigned, at the London °Mee of the Company, and will be received at such office until Three o'clock on P,iday, the 21st day of August, Instant, after Which - the allotment will be made. Each bond will be for 1001, o: which 10 per cent. will be payable on Monday, 31st August, and 10 per cent. on Wednesday, the 30th September next. S ubscribers for these Bonds will, like the present holders, have the Option of paying any amount in advance, or, if they pay in full, of receiving Definitive Bonds, with Coupons attached. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum will be paid on all Berns received in advance of calls. These Bonds bear Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and are repayable on the 31st day of Derember, 1881. By order of the Board of Directors. C. P. RONEY, Secretary. 21, 01d Bread-street, London, E.C. 3d August, 1357. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.- DIANCHE STE R ART TREASURES EX El I B TIDY. Week Days. Sundays. Morning. tternoon. Morning. After. Train' leave Wing's 7.30 9.30 1.45 530 7.30 10.3 C 5 .30 Cr oss Station Lon d'an at ' t a a v t e t O L , r m d a o n n 10.0 11.0 8.45 roa Tr ain3 l l: , 6 5 955 1.45 5.20 7.0 11.45 5.20' c — heater, t a 9.20 11.3 ' 0 9. -.0 DAY :-355. first class ; 255. second class ; and 15s. 81. third class . it„m King TICKET, availale for Seven Days, are issued by any train Cross to Manchester at 52s 6d. first class, and 375. 4:10 SQCOud c lass, for the deuble journey. le a ,:" vi Com m , "win the Bth of Augn , t—FXCURSION TRAINS will inorr , - ,"ing's Cross every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 1 0 .40 B a t, 4 1 g. for Manchester ; and Manchester every Wednesday and _ o ay at 11.0 morning, for Ki. , g's Cross, by which tickets avail. able for four or seven days will be issued at 218.11 , 5 t class, And , 12s. 6d. covered carriages. —,,CITIISION TICKET:, available for 28 days, returning on ednesdays and Sa.urday - s, will be issued at 375. first class, Tick ' 17s. covered carriages, for the double journey. Cross 6 S for the above excursions can be ob.aioed at the King's .„ .. “"s8 Station ; and at the Great Northern Company's Offices. 32, gent-circ , ts. Piccadilly; 264, Holborn; and 16, Yish-street-hill. F or further parti cu lar s see tho time tables of the Company, and th e excursion handbills. Care must be taken at Manche4ter to ask for tickets by the Great Northern route. SEY3P)UR CLARKE, General Illanager. King's Cross Station, July 31, 1857. A USTII ALIA. -" THE MINING JOITRNAL and RAILWAY GAZETTE." of this day (Saturday), con tains details of the late Ministerial Crisis in Victoria.—The future Policy of the present Haines Administration respecting Banks, Rail ways, and 'mink ration—Also the con emplated Diversion of the Plans of the Geelong and Ballarat Railway Company, viz , from Me/- bourne to Ballarat instead of from Geelong to Ballarat. Likevi the proposed Postal Communication, via Panama, in addition to that to Melbourne, via Suez Offices, 26, Fleet-street, and to be had of all Newsvendors, A RE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS unrivalled for scenery, famous in s tory and song? If so, MMAf ake a note to call at (when In the capital of the beautiful No th) DOI'GALTI4 WARE ROUSE, High street, Inverness. There 2 ,11 Y can the varied products of the Highlands, natur.ll and industrial. " e seen. In his extensive rooms s' acdougall has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans, Liu 'eYs, Plaids , , Shawls, Dress , ' s, the favourite Highland Cloak, ?lora Macdonald ditto, &c.. &c., with the best native Jewellery (C airngorms, Pearls &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewis. and Oairloch Looms and Knitting-needles; the home-made, Undyed Plaids of Ord Sutherland, and A.voch ; the Snuff-boxes, Coup., has B ickers of the Culloden carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he Placed all the necessary Clothing, of every description, for Deer Stalking, Grouse Sho o ti ng , an d f or T ouri ts, &c. Visitors to his .1(oorns can at once compare the varied products of the three King "o3B.—D. Macdougall, Inverness. RINCE ALBERT ROAD,Hyde-park.—ln this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences; their architec tural display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly he desired; In size thi.y are suited for the occupancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman, a ,, d the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now Most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these b uildi ngs undeniable, being contiguous to Kensingt on - gar d ens, with t 8 be autiful walks, end Ilyde-park, with its rides and drives: added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington -gore is proverbial, ! t _ n d considered b y th e faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of tile Metropolis. Apply at the Mee, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South 4ensington. WAS BACON GUILTY? - Read the HYGEIST and MEDICAL REFORMER for August, -Which contains the leader+ or the " Times," the " News of the World," " Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper," and the "Medical Time„,,, on this important question. Hygelsts have only to say that so long " detec bo ti on otors deal in d ea dl y poisons the guilty poisoner will escape , and the er on the scaffold. Such is - the state to which innocent the ccustry ma y is su re ff duced by the pharmaceutical l ' °ls ons- ,* The HYGEIST may be had at the British College of Realth, New -road, London, or at the ygeist Office, 262, Strand, or 2 and of all the Hy ge l an Agents throughout the country. Price ld , d. by post. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CU FlatuleßES (without Physic) of I n di gestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, ncy, Phlegm, all Nervous, 131110u5., and Liver Complaints, 1 hysteria, Neuralgia,' Dyseotry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, heartburn, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, S 'asn l3 , t - Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sal), Sinking Fi s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Corn- Dplaints are effe c t e d b y . , . tr BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or elspense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor Inter feres w ith 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. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids : Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from ire Right. Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies " I have derived considerable benefit rrom Du Barry'r Revaleuta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."— Cur:. No. 43,832 "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, -cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting', have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Fcod. VlariaJoly, Wortham ' Ling, near Dias Norfolk."— Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Ja co b s , ' i its of Hazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low 61 1 br • , and nervous fancies.— Cure No. 48,314. Miss Elizaheth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver Pool : a cure of ten's dy s p e p s i a , an d a ll th e horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No 18,216. Dr. Andrew lire of constipation, dyspep sia, nervers irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland ofdropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits Cure No. 42,116. Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Har vey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 19,628. Dr Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No. 32,883. William Hunts, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. C ure No. 46,270. Air. James Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years di seased lungs, spitting of bl. od, liver derangement, nartial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612, The Dowager Countess 01 Castlestuart, o f many years' nervous irratitie lity ,bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss samption, after her medical a i Xi.ginia Zeguers, cured of con recovery. Cure No, 180, ~ Tw t vi n sers bad abandoned all hopes of stipation, Indigestion, and debility tiLfive Years' nervousness, con which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine 3 Food in imrnemove or relieve, have been No. 4v2e07 short time. W. R. effectually cured by Du Bar Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." ," Right years' dis :,ft? , and nausea, for pepsin, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spas wit ch my servant had consulted the advice many, have been I shall be eflectaally cured by Du Barry's health restoring F happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. ohn ex ell, tort', IN , orfolk." No. 32,836. " Three ) years' excessiveyn,enwrroicin Reeses-, with pains in my nee and left arm, and general d. Milt dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed byren Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross' S kibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indige s ti e . ,' P" and general debility h ave b een remove d b y Du Barry's excellent Re valenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, girth. , ation s: p im portan Caution against the fearful dange rs of s urious halite- The r ice• Chancellor Sir William Page Weed granted an injunc tion on the. 111th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for imitating "Du Barry's ReValenta Arabica Food. Suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, lib 2s 9d ; 21b 4 6d ; 51b lls , 121 b 225. The 121 b car !gage free, on receipt of P os t- o lli ce or d er. B arry D u Barry and Co., 77, le gent - street, London; Fortnum, 11Iaion, and Co., par ',Trot's to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, also at 60, Gracechurch streeet t 1 330,430 , and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside 149, IBlshopegate re",l 61,150, and 158 Oxford-street. ;..,2,t4 - ,--. - ____ rket 20,:322.) L ONDON and COUNTY JOINT-STOCK BANKING CO'►MP kNY. Head Odte, 21. Lombard-street. DIRECTORS. Philip Patton 81, th, Esq. --- William Champion Jenes, Esq. J. W. i , urn ester, Esq. ,Tames Laming, Esq. William Cory, Esq. John Henry Lana', Esq. Jam, s .lnilrew•DurhAm, Esq William Lee, Eso. Jos.Lhristopher Ewart,Esq ,NT.P. William Nicol, Esq. Aub:ey Alex. itoghton. Esq. Richard Springett. Esq. GENERAL MANAGER— William 111.`liewan, Esq. At the ll , lf-yearly Mee!ing of Proprietors, held on Thursday, the Gth August. 1858, at the London Tavern, fliihr.psante-streer, the following Report for the Half-) ear ending the 301 h June, 1857, was read by the Secretary. WILLIAM NICOL, Esq , In the Chair. REPORT. _ _ "Your Directors have the s.clisiiction of meeting the Proprietors on this occasion, for the purpose of placing before tnem the accounts and b.ilance-sheet pertaining to the six months ending the 30th June last. " These accounts have been examined and s'gnel by your Audi tors; they sho•.v the gross profit for the above-named period, after making provision for bad and doubtful debts, to be 108,475/. 155.; an 1 the net profit derivable therefrom, after deducting expenses at the Hea•!-office and all the branches, interest to customers and re' , ate, t°,1041. Is Pd., including the balance brought f award from the pre vious t at-year. _ _ . `• Your Directors have declared a dividend—similar to that of June last year—of 5 per cent. for the six months, free of income-tax, an have carried forward the st-n of 14,115/. Os Bd. to the next account. " Advantages have Leen taken of the opening presented by the failure of the f Id Rank at Hastings, to occupy the ground at the dif ferent points in that neighbourhood, where it had agencies, and your Directors are clad to report that the general business of the Bank.is makinz satisfactory pregress. " The dividend wid i e payahle at the Head Office, or at the Branches, on and alter Mond y, the 17th inst." BALANCE SHEET. OF THE LONDON AND COUNTY BANKING COMPANY, NTH JUNE, 1857. - Dr. £ s. d. To Capital p lid up ...... .............. ono 000 0 0 Reserved fund.. Customets' halancPs, &c. ............... 3,857,281 11 11 Trait Imol to s bal•inr_e brought from last , :ccourt.. Ditto. rebate, &c ditto 9,687 8 3 Cross - profit for the half•vear, after making provision for bad and doubtful debt.... 108,475 15 0 125,933 17 6 £1,583,220 9 Cr. X s. d. By Cash on hand at Head Office and Branches 460,!',61 8 5 Cerh placed at call and at short notice •• •• 837,861 17 0 Investments. viz.:— Government and guaranteed stocks ••••...... • ....... 25r1,630 1 3 Other stocks and securities.. •. 173,329 3 2 Discounted bills, notes, and temtorary adva , ces to cus tomers in town and country 2,442,195 17 10 AdvanPes to customers on spe cial 5ecuritie5.............. 290,577 2 4 PROFIT AND Loss ACCOUNT. Dr. £ s. d. To interest paid to customers ...... .• • • .... 52,476 10 11 Expensc.a as above ............ •• .. 44,744 3 8 Rebate 0., bills not due, &c , carried to profit and toes new account • • ......... •• • .... •••• •• •• 9,614 1 8 Div lend, at 5 per cent., for the half-year.... •. 21 959 0 7 Balance carried forward to profit and loss new account ....... ..... .................. ... 14,145 0 8 £125,938 17 6 Cr. £ s. d. By balance brought forward from last account.• .. 7, 7 95 14 3 Rebate, &c., ditto .• • 9,'167 8 3 Gross profit for the half•year, after making Pro vision for bad and doubtful debts .• •• •• 108,475 15 0 £125,938 17 6 By balance brought down.. • • X 14,145 0 8 By rebate, &c , brought down 9,614 1 8 We, the undersigned, have o•ramlned the foregoing balance.sheat, and compared the items it comprivs, with the several books and vouchers relating thereto, and have found the same to be correct. (Signed) HENRY r)VERTON, .TORN T, i• Auditors. FREDERI 'K G ISKELL, ) London and County Bank, 27th July, 1857. The foregoing report having been read by the Secretary, the fol lowing resolutions were proposed, and unanimously adopted— . _ I. That the report be received and adopted, and printed for the use of the S arehold.rs. 2. That the thanks of this meetinfr he given to the Board of Directors for the able manner in which they have condurted the affairs of the Company. (Signed) WILLIAM NICOL, Chairman. The Chairman having quitted the chair, it was resolved, and carried unanimously— " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be presented to William Nicol, Esq., fir his able and courteous conduct in the chair. (gelled) W C. JONES. Extracted from the minutes. (Signed) R. P. NCHOLS, Secretary. iij ONDON and COUNTY JOINT-STOCK BANKING COMPANY. Notice is Hereby Given, that a DIVIDEND of 5 per rent. for the llalf•ye ar, ending Jnne 3 0 , 1857, on the Capital ' , lock of the Com tis', will be PAID to the Proprietors, either at the Head-office, 21, Lombard-street, or at any of the Company's Branch Banks, on and after MONDAY, the 17th of August instant. By order of the Board, w, .1C WAN, General Manager. 21, Lombard•street, August 4, 1 57. CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR MADEIRA. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place. sth Aug.. 1857. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of li Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do Hereby Give Notice. that on TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering on board her Majesty's steam-vessels at Funchal, In the Island of Madeira,:all such quantities of - • - - SOUTH WALES COALS, fit for her Majesty's steam-vess , Is, as shall from time to time:be de minded, under contract Tor 12 months certain, from the let October, 1857, and afterwards until the expiration of 3 months' warning. A form of the tender may be seen at the slid office. No tender will he received etter Two o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor win any be noticed unless the party attetvis, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. . Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and hear in the left-hand corner the words, "Tender for Coals for Madeira," and most he delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsib l e Persons, engaging to become bound with the t erson tendering, in the sum of £5OO, for the due performance of the contract. B RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New-road, London. THE PRINCIPLES OF THE HYGEIAN OR 310 W SONIAN SYATEM. 1. The vital principle is in the blood. 2. Everything in the body is derived from the Wool - 3. All constitutions are radically the same. 4. All diseases arise from impurity of the blood, or in other words, from acritnonions humours lodged in the body. 5. Pain and disease have the same origin, and may therefore be consi iered synonymous. 6. From the intimate connection subsisting between n Ind end body, the health of the one must conduce to the serenity of the other. 7. Proper purgation by vegetables, is the only effectual mode of eradicating disease. 8. The discovery of a VEGETABLE COMPOUND, capable of being di gested, and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it the enemy requisite tor ridding the body of all impurities, was a desideratum 9. This discov ry was made by J kMES MoßiqoN, the Hygeist, in the composition of the Vecetable Universal Medicine. MORISON', PILLS and POWDER of the British College of Health, New-road, London. DU BARRY'S CEL'''BRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DELIC kTE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is more easily d 4 gested, and imparts more healthful 'v nrishment than Milk ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, latuleney, cough, restless rue, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided hr it, and perfect regularity of the system and sound sleep in aired. Many Tneetable families who have reared and saved delicate In fants b y this Fond can he referred to, and a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding a stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da i' am' and Co., 27, Regent-street, London. Prices : —ln Canisters, Is. ; 25.; and 1211. at 21e. The large Canister will be forwarded area of carriage on receipt of Post Office Order. R OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road, Patron—The QUEEN. Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitte ton their own application alone. No recommendation is requ , red. Durtng the past month (June), 8,278 received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-doer patients, and sinca its foundation to 31st Dec., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580.000. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great work of charity. Treasurer and Banker—John Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.---Pecretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institn 'ion has been established exclu , ively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays. at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Estaidishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for i ll o arity. the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the• benefits of this gr '; a ec t retary. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and e:ery informa tion !:,,r.inected with the Institution may be obtairA on application this Contributions to enable the Committee to centime paid to William of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be lan.n.ma ; vitne„L„ortiam Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln'!" Offices,l67, Piccadiu Contts and Co., 'Strand ; and at the Szcretaryl Y. By order. W. J. COCKERILL SecretarY. ON raysicAL DISQUALIFICATIONS GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, of M the f'd free by post, Is., THE SILENT FRIEND : on the physical exhaustion and decay . b a se thi rvation s s on the alio. the frame,eiiue n a 0 1. u frs W oe. : rs theek. Sanger, I p t y e lu ff e e n ct e s es o t f .re s w oli t ta h r e y u ' s i e nd o u f l l g t e e n r c e e e , ry in ; fe w ct it i ottne, win disqualifies e fold i b n y bo J t . h A e l e l x el e i 8 , L ; ondon. ,Vons of marriage, and directions tor obviating ions . By R. and L. Pi RRY and CO., Surgeons.Certa r e o t w , , Oxford-street; The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is en! 2 a o nd Gordon,rarWarwick-lane. ick l - 4 la 6 n , e L , e a P d a e t n e l r i n al o l s - t s e t r r e to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic' its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous ' sexual debility, obstinate gleets , impotency, barre nness, and debi litiesan arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated b its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price 11 s. per bottl y 0, or four quantities in one for 335., which saves I is. The CONCENTRATED DETESSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-sypht, itic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any o f the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, mat o; &e. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price I Is. and 335. per bottle, also a sa v i ng of Ils. r MIRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec n el remedy in either sex forali cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., ant I Is. er box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Graccehurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, Ring Willtam-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; G. P. Watts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10. Bow-churchyard; W. Edwards, 67, M. Paul's-churchyard ; J. S anger , 150, Oxford street ; hammy and Thetrichsen, 63. Oxford-street ; Butler and Hirding, 4, Cheapside ; Prollt Saki Harsant, 229. Strand ; and all Mete! " Vendors th.wkigheut the United liirgdoni. 1,298,123 5 5 - 423,959 4 5 2,732,773 0 2 Freehold premises lit Lombard-street and Nic holes-lane. freehold and lea ehoid property at the branches, with fixtures and fl•tings .. 51,144 4 10 Interest paid to customer 3 . • ... 32,476 10 11 Salaries and all o•tacr expenses at Head Office and branches, including income tax •.. ..... 44.714 3 8 £!,583,220 9 5 ,- ..,-, "....-.,-, , -•.' ...... . le ja k - t i -- --, N. , 4 1111111 -... ,------ / —. t . $,( 1111111111111111# ff ,- , ' . g itikt .• ,, ,,:,-..., - e: , 0 1, 0 47' 41 0' .0,5., A , VP, 1 0 ., • N 1 ^ '''' t f ''' \ i • s ‘‘ ' .,t,l,ol4 C Ar i llUl-%- ;di * ,'' ak '-' .--"' r. 4 ,'..). ~ ~, ...___ • -, • f ' ' \: ii i. 4 * 4 ,, , ,,,._ , ~,,,.,.....-'-----,,,,1..0 ~,,,, 0 ,.,4, • - ---,,,mt. 4. \.,4 46 5........,, ~ . .., ~ . „ -.-:.-... )4, :I - 9/ tv ',. , st ip_.- 0 - , \I. fit ,,,,,,(,----- • - -, , et,„..,Y ~.____-. ... ~: - na ,, , 7 ,,,,,,,,_ 7, 44 ,, : ,, i ,,,, A „ It, .. c .. 9 .,-,,,, Dizon.‘ -c, ' ----- Zr. .2: 1 . F.: SPA 1 3 ER • f - -PC S 4;* •: " I.•:'' 4 4 6 444 Vaval and Military At- a Major-General Windham, the " Hero of % 1 Redan," has accepted an important command in, India, and will proceed to the East as soon as pos. sible. The gallant General, who represents the Eastern Division. of Norfolk in Parliament, has been staying in that county during the last few days. The 66th Regiment marched into Portsmouth garrison last night from Aldershot camp, which they left per special train, and await orders and it ship to embark for India. The 54th Regiment also marched into Portsmouth Sandewga iemosntbeayareits yesterday afternoon m y wohui cdh aMond a y has sor been from ind the kienn camp, lti and p h e to Sa c r o alt n. vey them out. n h Foot e a Fleece se etce ea embarked eN b a a ma r y k si ed y steamship, o oneena°te _r om i f a pt y a! yE o7 fir i oo n tp g i i el flotilla, the A G h e m o l 3 e d 4 r e i t and dropped out to Spithead. The James Baines and Chimp'on of the Seas clippers, Captains M‘Don nel I and Al•Kirdy, dropped out to Spitbead yesterday moiling wit't the 20th, 97th, and part of the 42d r ,,, iment, at . before reported. The troops on board these ships were enthusiastically cheered as th-,y left Vie har bour by an unusually great conormrso of :pea hors. They will sail this morning t*,,r In consequence of the large number of reinforce• ments for the Indian regimenti proceeding from. Chatham great activity prevails at that garrison. Sub-divison officers for the recruiting service hays been selected from the regiments at Onatila,m, and, forwarded to those stations where recruiting wa s proceeding previously to all the recruiting parties being called in. The following regimen's are or dered to be augmented—viz., the 10th, 23d Welsh Fusiliers, 24th, 29th, 32d, 35th, 431 Li..eit try, 52d Light Infantry, 53d, 69th Rifles, 64th, 70th, 74th Highlanders, 75th, 81e, and 87th. Royal Irish Fusiliers. Yesterday orders were received at the Provi sional Battalion, Chatham, for the re'nforcements for the 82d Regiment, consisting of 100 n m-com missioned officers and men, und , ,r the command of Lieut. J. A. Brock, to embark for India on board. the Ghenzis Khan. The reinforcements for the 64th and 86th regiments, under Vie command of Lieut. T. R. Hamilton and Lieut. V. G. Coates, will leave Chatham on Monday. Lieut.-Colonel Turner's H troop of Royal Horse Artillery, under orders for India, arrived at head quarters, Woolwich, from Ireland, yesterday even ing. / 7 - 2 [PRIOR 4D. STAMPED 5 t .] was broken. The complaints were loud and gene ral against the driver of the Great Northern ex press, sslio must have seen the standing carriages at some distance, and it was declared that he seemed to be taking no notice of his engine. Un less it was that the rails were more slippery from the rain than he had calculated upon, and he was unable to bring up his engine in a reasonable dis tance, there can be no doubt he was guilty of gro!s negligence. The matter certainly demands, as we presume it will receive, thorough inquiry. Lady Londesborough and her daughter, the Hon. Miss Denison, were among the persons who were injured. These ladies were in a carriage the' was about to be detached for Hull, to which town ihey were about to proceed to meet Lord. Londes horough,' and to attend the annual ball of the Hull Regatta. Both Lady Lundesborough and her daughter have their faces bruised, and the former received a severe contusion of one of her legs. Both the ladies returned to Lord Londesborough's seat, Grimston-Park, near Tadcaster, where they were joined the same evening by Lord Londes borough, who on receiving information of the ac ci.lent by electric telegraph took a special train from Hull to Tadcaster. Happily both the ladies a,-e likely to' recover, the report as to the state ~ f their health from Grimston-house :yesterday (Friday) morning being of a favourable character. THE NEW REFORM BILL. (From the Times.) A week ago Lord Brougham found an occa sion for delivering a speech on the expected Ra ft-yin Bill. The ex-member for Yorkshire, the Chancellor of 1830, naturally regards the revival of discussions on the representative system with the half-sympathetic and half-contemptuous feeling which some old Peninsular General may have en tertained when, after 40 years of peace, the Guards embarked for the Dardanelles. The colours are the same, although a third or fourth generation of recruits has taken the place of the seasoned soldiers who crossed the Pyrenees. The veteran sees with pleasure that the interests of his youth are reviving ; but he takes care to remind his younger contempo raries that they are not yet equal to their fathers. The agitation for " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill . ' will assuredly not be repro duced in 1858. The hopes and fears which will be excited by any change which may ba proposed are comparatively moderate an d calm. Lord Brougham's successor will have no occasion to implore the House of Lords on his bonded knees to pass Lord Palmer ston's Reform Bill. The transport Sunderland, from Halifax, has discharged her cargo at Woolwich Arsenal, consist ing of 790 tons of returned stores, and was yester day hauled out to the buoy to wait for further orders. 1 The screw steam transport Balaklava, in the ser vice of the MilitarylS tore Department of Woolwich, arrived at the Arsenal-wharf yesterday fr an Ports mouth, laden with returned Ordnance stores. In consequence of the heavy demands for the supply of cartridges and ammunition from Wool wich Arsenal for the service of the East India Cone pany 150 extra hands were yesterday engaged for that department. The Defence convict hulk, scuttled about three weeks back off Woolwich Arsenal, in order to ex tinguish the spontaneous ignition of a largo quan tity of coals in the hold of the vessel, still lies waterlogged, in spite of the exertions of upwards of 1100 riggers and shipwrights in constant attendance. Yesterday a couple of steam-tugs— the Monkey and the Widgeon—were attached, when they succeeded in bringing her about 30 feet inward towards the shore. AS the spring tides have commenced setting in another attempt will be made to lift her nearer the wharf, but although partially buoyed up between a couple of heavy barges and crammed with empty casks , the task is still difficult.l On parade, on Thursday, as the 20 th Regiment was leaving he camp at Aldershot to embark for Thomas Peden was pre slenndtieaci by Lieutenant-Colonel Colour-Sergeant C. 8., and the officers of the regiment with a very handsome slver teapot, bearing the badges and mottoes of the regiment, and containing a purse with 201. Colonel Everlegh, in addressing Colour-Sergeant Peden, spoke of the exemplary character he had borne during the whole time he had been in the re giment, upwards of 20 years, and of the high con sideration in which he was held by every one in the regiment • that for some years he had b een in charge of the officers' mess, in which position he had been entrusted with large sums of money and the charge of very valuab'e plate, and that his constant care and attention had contribu' ed much to the comfort of the officers. Colonel Everlegh said he trusted that the pleasure now afforded him of presenting, in the name of the officers of the 20th Regiment, this testimonial of their regard might be an inducement to the young men of the regiment to endeavour to follow the ex ample so plainly held before them. Colour-Ser geaut Peden was some time since pre-ented by the captain of his company with a very handsome silver watch. He is now on the strength of the depot of the regiment. A squadron of the Ist (King's Dragoon Guards have lett,Aldershot for Canterbury, proceedino• to India. The other squadrons will follow on the Bth, 10th, and 11th inst. The two companies of Royal Marines, 75 each, under command of Captain Ward, which left Gos port at 1.30 p.m. on Thursday by spec'al train, ar rived at Plymouth 3.30 a.m. yesterday morning. They will probably embark to-thy on board the steam troop ship Imperador, Commander Atkins, and sail to-morrow (Sunday) for China. The Princess Charlotte, 104, Captain Ge arge F. Vincent King, which left Plymouth, July 1, with ammunition and stores for China, experienced a fine passage to Madeira, where she arrived on the morning of the 15th of July, and sailed iu the evening for the Cape of Good Hope. His Netherlands Majesty's steamer Gehdi, 6, Commander Staring, left Plymouth Sound on Thursday afternoon for Madeira, Rio Janeiro, the Cape of Good Hope, and Batavia. At Rio she embarks 25 mutinous merchant seamen for a penal settlement at Batavia. During the stay of the Gehdi at Plymouth her officers visited the Devon port Arsenal and all the public establishments. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : George King, midshipman, to the Assurance ; G. C. Masters, midshipman, to the Chesapeake ; B. S. Hamilton, midshipman, to the Ganges ; Charles Hobart, naval cadet, to the Chesapeake ; William E. Darwell, naval cadet, to the Ganges ; Jams T. Hart, master's assistant, to the Sparrow , hawk. THE VOYAGE OE THE SHANNON.—A. letter from this 51-gun screw frigate, Captain Peel, says : " We towed Frolic out of False Ely on the 11th of May. She arrived at Singapore on the eve of the 11th of June, all well. In lat 44 30 S, long. 78 E, experienced a terrific thunderstorm. The main royalmast was struck three times by lightning. No damage, and a most terrific sea arose at the same time. Spartan, 26, Captain Sir W. Hoste, Bart., was waiting here for the Racehorse, 14, her relief. She then proceeds to England. None of the other vessels have arrived yet. It is thought some oft troops will be sent to India, if rrq uired. Elgin and suite embark on the 22d, and will . live altogether on board of us. Simoom, sFrew . t roSheop ship, is hourly expected from the Mauritiusan sent to may have been picked up i n the Straits e ight hours after the Frenc hmen.' India. She was to have sailed fr om the Mauritius The immediate reason for introducing such a measure consists in the fact that it has been re peatedly announced, and that almost all consider able statesmen and a majority of the House of Com mons are pledged to support a change. Lord J. Russell was with difficulty persuaded to withdraw his Bill in the midst of the Russian War, and he is ready at any moment to take the lead of the Re forming party, if the Government shows any want of zeal in the cause. At the general election it was impossible to confine candidates and constituencies to the immediate issue between Lord Palmerston and his opponents. In a large number of boroughs Reform was made the test of Liberalism, and the temperate desire forchange which is partially enter tained was loudly and universally expressed. The country and its rulers have been led by circum stances to make a kind of compact among them selves, and it would be rash, and scarcely honest, to treat the bargain as a nullity. Communities as well as individuals feel them, elves bound to act up to a resolution when they have once publiclyannounced it. The business of wise politicians at present is not to thwart the popular demand, but to make use of it for the purpose of strengthening and puri fying the representative system. Lord Brougham need not deprecate the renewal of revolutionary excit*rnenf. The Reform Bill of 1831 was a train applied to a powder mine. There is no mass of combustible materials underlying the present posi tion of political society in England. Rotten boroughs, close corporations, corn laws, and navigation laws have disappeared, and, above all, the suspicion that public evils are to be attri buted to the legislation of a selfish minority has happily becume obsolete. There may be errors and abuses still to correct, but there is no indignant feeling of disaffection among the great- body of the clmtnunity. The advance of prosperity and of en lightenment in the last quarter of a century bas been so visible and rapid that the popular imagination is not forced to employ itself in creating a future Utopia, or in looking back to a fictitious age of gold. Even the most thoroughgoing advocates of organic change demand rather a logical symmetry in the representative system than a machinery adapted to the realisation of extensive social re forms. By a natural consequence, the old spirit of bigoted resistance to improvement has almost dis appeared with the subsidence of revolutionary agi- tat ion. . There never was a time at which the correction of constitutional irregularities might be more safely undertaken. The difficulty of the Govern ment will consist principally in the absence of enthusiasm for any definite scheme which may be proposed. The measure which obtains the Nano tiou of the ablest politicians may perhaps not be calculated to satisfy the popular expectations. The constituencies at the general section ,probably desired a considerable extension of the suffrage, and it will be necessary to carry out their wishes. On the other hand, all statesmen worthy of the name will be unanimous in resisting proposals for uniformity of representation. The admission of the higher and more enlightened class of non-voters will meet with universal approval ; but it unfor tunately happens ti.at in proportion to any man's rank in soAety is his indifference to the Parlia mentary franchise. - The upper classes must neces sarily form a small minority, and it is not through the influence of their individual votes that they contrive to govern the country. The borough constituencie., especially in the larger towns, are already too homogeneous. Small tradesmen outnumber the more educated portion of the middle classes, while the active and intelli gent artisans are for the most part excluded from the franchise. If some plan can be devised for enabling the manufacturing operatives to vote, without swamping the remaining bodies of elec•ors, the economic errors which embody themselves in " unions" and in ." strikes" may soon be eradicated by the influence of free diescussion. The Lancashire factory hands might possibly, in the first instance, return a few Socialist demagogues to Parliament, but experience would rapidly convince them of their error ; and the consciousness that they had a voice in the councils of the nation would go far to anticipate their periodical outbreaks of dis eontent. It must not be forgotten that the total amount of electoral power is necessarily a fixed quantity. Nothing can be given to ono class but what is taken away from another. New seats can be created only the disfranchisement of small boroughs. Large additions to existing constitu ences will swamp the present electors. At the time of the Reform Bill it was comparatively easy to transfer power from a score of noblemen to some dozens of counties and of large towns. The elective bodies of the present day are more power ful than the boroughmongers, inasmuch as they occupy a less anomalous position. The disfran chisement of fifty small boroughs would unite_ seventy or eighty members in o pposition d to_ o t h n e promotors of any reform measure. If Loi n 4 - b , Russell's bill had passed a second reading 0 .. , 1 g it was generally understood that the distr . ? , DI 1 clause would be rejected by a large It may be doubted whetheriany po 1 • The gentry really eager for a specificLe'Llaernar manufacturers manage the counties; the ow i ns. mwajeorr.iuirc.iass is The electors in have no rivals in the large t scarcely wish to reduce the the minor boroughs can fc o by sharing it with a importance of h are advantages to those to use them in the opportunity of larger number. who know how to c‘alin. A well-considered measure, navigating t Yet there with all the vigour of Government, will qid of those numerous members who oed. to do sow,' • Q., - , ething 'and at a loss to decide are pled„ • • —.O There is no reason to morig competing prop,. • . . cPorneriadnQ: the . f a d •1; y44r, Pica - heirs protest ea istf.qlalf of the ,i , ~ , ill treated counties, 'Ur um vonservati:T supporters are well aware that tiley eau only lose .I.vv. any attem lb make representation coincide with pr.: - ilt perty and with numnefs. If London, carrying out the same principle., demands s 44 tit or seventy members, thBprHvinoes Government in r e p u diating - • - hi -- ''sill not fail to support the d runic evo,us unt -i, . fortuity. • ' ~,,,- liberal majority will ovtrbear a ny obstinate resistance to i mprovement, and a la t e I ortiOn. of its members will, at, the same time,shancle ready to support the Minister against any ruabtedly dangerous innovation. The result will undo no con involve an increase of popular power, demands a siderable section of the comniunityo_ the consti sei ious derangement of the balancef itself, iu a certain tution. The electoral body must If it once s ense, represent t he collective nation. ultitude all the more becomes identical with the practically ais i ranchiiitd• en li g htened climeo. site prael THE INDIAN EQUIPMENT OF AN ENGLISH SOLDIER. We have been favoured by the War Department with the following memorandum According to existing regulations of some years' standing, every soldier on his arrival in India is pro vided with the following articles of clothing, in addition to those which compose his kit in this country : , " Mounted Men—Four white j wkets, six pairs of white overalls, two pairs of Settringee overalls,- six shirts, four pairs of cotton socks, and one pair of white braces. " Foot Soldiers—Four white j whets, one pair of English summer trousers, five pairs of whits trousers five white shirts, two check shirts, and one pair of white braces. " These articles are not supplied in this country) but form a part of the soldiers' necessaries on bis arrival in India, and are composed of materials mad e on the spo t and best suited to the climate. Ind hot stations, he is provided with a tonischtienli the tunic is " During his stay in India, - China , Ceylon, snhdelaitj y other in alternate ears, and in the year in icle er s c not issued the difference in th e valso is paid to the soldier, t o be exPen. artiel3s suited to com manding) for his bene fit in any the climate for the station. le:fdthfebytv,t(s)62;rotffi Pr ovided with white cotton anforage cap " The force recently sent out toilonaChieitca a d nd f, lndia has bet,: c overs. ' l of light clot hin g for troo p s can lie f ty -ot in India at the s b ortest notice." procured IVO . have heard of eptally admi "Unfortuna tel y , - ra ble arra n g ements before, none of which were i Any o g n t "- te ti. si. . eddied out, tmd it is not a sufficient answer to those who say that, as a matter of fact, the Et'.glish regi ments in Bengal are at present dressed precisely like those at Aldershot, to give us a statement of the equipment they ought to receive. It will be observed, too, that the white cotton head-coverings are to be worn over the helmets or s akoes. Those who have had to wear a. h ea vy 3)2 o ruing during -,the late hot weather ;will appreciat e the indulgence. t ONDON, NAIURDA Y EVENING - , AUG UST 8, 1857. PUBLICATIONS. LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW. NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole., LIFE AND" ITS REALITIES By LADY CIIA.T rEitTON. " ovel olio ft y moral purpose; of great desceptive power, of tfgh-toned feeling, and of admirable sentiment."—Observer. " Lady Ctiatterto4 has shown no snail power of writing in the novel before us. It displays a deeo knowledge of, and keen insight into the human licart."—john Bull. Hurst and Blackett, • Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. NEW SERIAL BY THE AUTHOR OF " HARRY LORREQUER. " in Monthly Numbers.l Just published. Number ] r., price Is., of D AVENPORT DUNN; A MAN OF OUR D.Y. By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustrations by " PHIZ." Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Just published, No. VI , price Is., of RAVED WITH GOLD ; or, the Romance and IL. Reality of the London Streets. An Unfashionable Novel. With. Illustrations by Pm& Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly, London. (In the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER(' FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the '•Sunday Times," and Re- porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. The M nthly parts may be obtained separately, price two-pence each. The next pare will be published on the Ist of September. Ad vertisanents cannot be received liter than the 24th of August. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born. London. Just published, price 55., by post free, its. 6d., (IN STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate \fetus of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. H. Bailliere, '219, Regent-street. • "We believe I%tr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of his contemporaries; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose care we would s.oner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. CA.SINO DE VENISE, HIGH HOL]ORN. OPEN EVERY EVE NO.—The surpassing beauty of this elegant Establishment, which is now the greatest triumph that art and decorative skill have attained, fairly defies any attempt at description. The musical department, under the direction of Mr. W. M. Packer, assisted by many of the leading artistes of the day, is perfect in every particular.—Doors open from half-past 8 o'clock until 12. Admission, is. 1141 R. W. S. WOODIN'S LAST NIGHT IN LONDON—MONDAY, August 17th. W. S. Woodin as Madame ROtori, in her most famous tragic cha acter. W. S. Woodin's OLIO OF ODDITIES, EVERY EVENING at 8, except Saturday. A Morning Performance on Saturday, at Three.: Private Boxes And Stalls may be secured (without extra charge) at the Box-office, Polygraphic-hall, King William-street, Charing cross. POSITIVELY the LAST WEEK BUT ONE.— The LIVING HETERADELPH, or Double-Bodied Boy, enjoys still the best health, at Dr. KAHN','• MITSBITM, No. 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square. The Public (Gentlemen only) are admitted to view this marvellous phenomen at • welve, Two, and Four, at which hours Dr. Kahn will Deliver a Lecture explana tory of the theory of these mysterious organisations. Admission, two shillings and sixpence. In the evening, admission to the Mu seum, one shilling. Dr. Kahn's Lecture on the Eleteradeloh sent free by post for eight stamps.—No. 4, Coventry-street, Leicester square. ROYAL GARDENS CREMORNE, DAILY. —One Shl'ling.—Mr. HENRY COXWELL'S SECOND BALLOON ASCENT will take :place on THURSDAY NEXT, Aug 13th. FRIDAY, Aug. 14, Special Pyrotechnic Fete, as pro duced under the patronage of the Princes of Oude. Throughout the week the usual round of attractive entertainments. Nightly, the Great Cirque Oriental and the Royal Marionettes; also the Panto mimic Ballet entitled " The Mystic Branch." Dancing toßosisio's band, each evening. Fireworks and Illuminations. TUESDAY, Aug. 18th, GREAT FETE for the Benefit of the Fishmongers' and Poniterer's Asylum. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. ALRONI'S Engagement for Six Nights only.—M. JIILLIEN has the gratitication to announce that the celebrated Prima - Donna, Madame Alboni, will make her - last appearance but three TO NIGHT (Saturday), August B. A Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert.—The Programme for THIS EVENING will include:— " Overture, " Zsmpa ;" Concerto (No. 6) Violin, M. Le lion; Cava tins, "Di piacere" (La Gezza Ladra) first time, Madame Albcni ; Tyrolienne, "In questo semplice" (Betley), Madame Albcni ; and Fantasia, Violoncello, Mr. G. Collins. Conductor, M. JULLIEN. Admission, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; :Concert at half past 7 ; Fireworks at a quarter to 11. Stalls and Private Boxes may be secured at Junien's, Regent-street ; and Kehl', Prowse, and Co., Cheapside. Omnibuses in attendance at the close of the performance to all parts. The only authorised Programme to he had in the Gar 'ens.—N.B. Children in arms will not be admitted into the Concert Boom. IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENING. THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE. The anxiously expected trial of James Spollen, the railway servant, charged with the brutal murder of Mr. George Samuel Little, in November, last, at the Broadst one terminus, commenced this morning at 10 past 11. Chief Justices Lefroy and Monahan took their seats upon the bench, when the Oerk of the Crown directed the prisoner to be produced. He wAlkecl up the steps leading to the dock with great deliberation. No visible change has taken place in his exterior • except in dress ; the white haragon jacket which he wore hitherto'has been ex changed for a neat blue frock coat. His gaze sel dom wandered from the bench, but when the jury were being called he scrutinised each gentleman closely as his name was announced. Spollen's counsel exercised the right of challenge to 19 jurors. The Crown set aside five gentlemen. The jury having been impanelled, the Clerk of the Crown gave the prisoner in charge on the in dictment for the murder. The Attorney-General then in an able address, which occupied three hours in the delivery, stated the case for the prosecution. In the course of his speech the learned gentleman called attention to the incidents connected with the draining of the canal and the weapons which would be produced to the jury. The larger of the hammers would be found to have read lead imbedded in the interstioes of the wood at the head ; this was the one recovered in the canal. The other had been used by Spollen's children in driving nails and for household pur poses, and they would give evidence to the fact that it had been taken from them. It was now smeared with red 1-ad, as if to convey the impression that tt was the hammer regularly used - by the prisoner and it has not been in the children's possession since the murder. Alluding to the discovery of the money after the arrest of Spollen, the Attorney-General said that a witness would prove that the dam in the privy could easily be stopped, and whoever placed the money there, if he did not wished to be splashed, would stop the dam ; and this witness would swear that after the murder the dam was out of order frequently on Saturday evenings, that it was stopped by human hands, and that since Spollen's arrest it had not been stopped. A. great, number of witnesses were examined for the Crown, but the evidence scarcely varied, at least in any material respect, from that given f:„'„ the police investigation. It is almost doubtful whether the prosecution will be b roug ht t o case for the !. conclusion before Monday. THE LORD-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND AT VALENTIA. We abridge fr 'in. the Dubin Freeman's ilournal . a repott of th e en t erta i nment at Val en ti a , on Tiles ! day last ; given by the Knight of Kerry to the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland and a party of gentlemen as sociated with the great enterprise of laying down Vie submarine Atlantic telegraph, which commences from that point on the western co rst. Tll9 KNIGHT of KERRY presided, the vice-chairs being occupied by Stephen Fitzgerald and William T. erosbie, Esqrs. Gr.tce was said by the Lord Bishop of Ke rr y, an d th e e l egan t. r,fection supplied by the ho s pit a b' e h ost h av i ng b een p ar t a k en o f, and the name of her Majesty dull honourPd, The CHAIRMAN proposed "The Health of the Lord-Lieutenant," thanking him for his kindness in coining to that very remote district and putting up with the rough reception that :.rould be afforded him, The toast havin g b een d run k will' enthusiasm, His EXCEL LENCY , on r isi ng t respond, was loudly cheered. - He sa'd—Mr. Chairman, ladi-s and gentlemen, I beg to return you my very hearty thanks for th e h onour you have d one - me i n ki n dl y drinking my h e s lth . I b e li eve, as your worthy chairman has already hinted, that I am probably the first Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland who ever ap peared upon this lovely strand. At all events, no Lord-Lieutenant could have come amongst you on an occasion like the present. Amidst all the just pride and,the stirring hopes which cluster around the work of this weele"'lre ought still to remember that we must speak with the modesty of those who begin, and not of those who close, an experiment —(hear)—and it behoves us to remember that the pathway to great achievements has frequently to be hewn out amidst risks and difficulties, and that preliminary failure is even the law and con.lition of the ultimate success. (Load cheers.) Therefore, whatever disappointments may possibly be in store, I must yet insinuate to you that iu a cause like this it would be criminal to feel discouragement. (Cheers). In the very design and endeavour to establish the Atlantic telegraph there is almost enough of glory. It is true if it only be an attempt, there would not be quite enough of profit. I hope that will come too; but there is enough of pub lic spir;t, of love of science, f r our country, for the human race, a'raopt 0 suffice in themselves. How ever, `upon this rocky frontlet of Ireland, at all events to-dry, we will presume upon success. We are about either by this sundown, or by to-morrow's dawn, to establish a new material link betweek the old world and the new. Moral links there have been—links of race, links of commerce, links of friendship, links of literature, and links of glory ; but this new link, instead of superseding and sup planting the old ones, is to give them a life and an intensity which they never had before. (Cheers.) Highly as I valuethereputatiots of those who have conceived and those whe have contributed to carry out this bright design—and I wish that so many of them had not been prevented from being amongst us at this moment—highly as I estimate their repu tations, yet I do not compliment them with the idea that they are to efface or dim the glory of that Columbus who, when the large vessels in the har bour of Cork yesterday weighed their anchors, did so just on that very day 365 years ago—and set sail upon his glorious enterprise of discovery, They, I say, will not dim or efface his glory, but they are now giving the last finish and consummation to his work. (Cheers.) Hitherto the inhabitants of the two worlds have associated perhaps in the chilling atmosphere of distance with each other—at a sort of bowing distance; but now we can be hand to hand, grasp to grasp, pulse to pulse. (Cheers.) The link which is now to connect us, like the insect in the immortal couplet of our poet, while Exquisitely fins, Feels at each thread, and lives aloug the line." And we may feel, gentlemen of Ireland, of Eng land, and of America, who may happen to be pre sent, that we may take our stand here upon the extreme rocky ledge of our beloved Ireland—we may, as it were, leave in ourrearbehind us the wars, the strifes, and the bloodshed of the elder Europe, and I fear I may say of the elder Asia ; and we may pledge ourselves, weak as our agency may be imperfect as oar powers may be—inadequate in strict diplomatic form as our credentials may be— yet in the face of the unparalleled circumstances of the place and of the hour—in the immediate neigh bourhood of the mighty vessels whose appearance may be beautiful on the waters, even as are the feet upon the mountains of those who preach the gos pel- of peace—as a homsgo due to that serene science which often affords higher and holier les sons of harmony and goodwill than the wayward passions of man are always apt to learn—in the face and in the strength of such circumstances let us pledge ourselves to eternal peace between the old world and the new. (Loud cheers•) Why, gentlemen, what excuse would there be for misun- Ciers tan di ng—wb at justification could there be for war, when the disarming message, when the full explanation, when th e gen i a l an d • h ea ling counsel may be wafted e ven across t h e m i g hty Atlantic quick(-r than the snn. l )eain's path or the lightning' s flash. (Cheers.) I feel, gentlemen, that I shall best embody the sentiments which I am sure per vade this entir e meeting—the sentiments most akin to this comp an y an d t hi s h our, if , a f ter h av ing drunk the health of the gentle mistress of the British islands, I now call upon you to drink with conge nial honours to the lasting friendship of the British Islands and America, and to the health and welfara of the President of the United States. (Cheers.) The toast having been duly honoured, Dr. PALMER, of the Niagara, having been loudly called on, returned thanks tbr the manner in which the toast had been drunk. He observed that the great work they were inaugurating would form a bond of union between this country and America, and he believed every American was most sincerely anxious that the union should be firm and lasting. Every message that passed along the Atlantic tele graph would serve to cement the uuiou between the two countries. He could assure them, on be half of Captain Hudson and the officers of the Nia gara, that they took the greatest interest in the un dertaking—that nothing would be left undone to promote it, and that they were sincerely anxious for the success and prosperity of the company. He trusted he wouldlae permitted to say, that not the least interesting feature in the day's proceedings to him was the pretence of the nobleman who now administered the affairs of Ireland, and who, be might say, was the very first English gentleman who spoke and wrote of the United States of America with the fidelity of a philosopher and the bene,volence of a philanthropist. (Hear, hear.) After several other toasts had been disposed of, The CHAIRMAN again rose and said that the next toast was " Success to the Cable." (Loud cheers.) He would couple with that toast the name of Mr. Brooking, one of the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, and at th. 3 same time he must exprois the regret which they all felt at the unavoidable absence of Mr. Cyrus Field and oilier gentlemen connected with the great w w at n work which the tune not easy hadmett to drinkoinangu i inaugurate, (cheers.)success to It the eLle. Its friends not long 140 were hoping against hope, and labon,ing against enormous difficulties. Now they were happy to say. that the task, though they accepted the wise senti ment of his Excellency, that they must not be too sure of success, was rapidly approaching completion, Temporary disappointments Might occur, yet nobody who considered this ques tion could doubt of 'its ultimate success. (Mar.) When they remembered that for a temporary purpose—to facilitate the operations of the war with Russia—a submarine telegraph was laid from Varna to the Crimea, a distance absut one-fourth of that which is now Icing attempted, could any one doubt, when the magnitud e of the interests now at stake were considered, that this proki.ct would be successfully carried otit It was impos sible to exaggerate the import Alm , of work, from whatevef . igent of view . they tegartbd i f t l.l l l l 7a a pp it r i ecTa i t ill ed e a t u h ci lt " it lld W e at i to dwelt at any length %lon it. There was one consideration, however, to which he wished to allude. The gentlemen AO had nalertakeu this work had done so ilk ho sbiaish spirit of money making, ThOy seemed to have und-rtaken it with a nobler motive. They had looked to those con siderations so well pointed out by his 'Excellency, and had sought the blessing of Providence ou their leacr,aiost:lrb:sw4igrerheittsii; labours. When this question was discussed 0401403 its promoters it was laid down that the first mes sage between the two countries should be a mes sage of kindness and amity between the Queen of this country and the President of the United States ; but one of those who had been most active in promoting the undertaking it, and on earth ndejertsakingsaid, ‘'thepfierasctemaensd sage conveyed by this telegraph ought to be, 'Gl ory to God in the il good will to men."' (Loud cheers.) He gave them, " Success to the cable, and may it be an en during symbol of peace and friendship between the old world and the new." • Mr. BRooiaNd, in returning thanks,.said he had the honour of presiding over the finance committee of the company, and up to the present period they had proceeded full of • trust and hope that they would succeed in the great work which they had taken iu hand. The consummation of that work 'would bring about a new era in science. The Go vernments tof the two countries, whose love of liberty and zeal for religion were proverbial, were united to assist in carrying out this great enterprise, and supported as they would be by alt the great and good in the wort 1, he felt embolderied to speak with some degree of confidence in hoping that their undertaking would be crown-d with success. Cheers.) It had been said that the prom ten 0: this great enterprise had not (-nib irked in it from any se►fish or sini'ter motive, but in the lope thal they would establish an honrurable fame in en deavouring to bring together the two greatest countries in the world by a rope made with the magnitude of strength with :the minimum of weight. It was exceedingly encouraging to him ' self to find their motives wera thus appreciated ; and he was sure he spoke the.sentirnents of his .colleagues, of whom there were five or six present, who had come there from a desira to visit Ireland, and pay honour and respect to their distnguished host. The po=sibility of failure had been intimated ; but he thought. they had every reason to anticipate a sue .est,fel result to tbe;r labours. All persons engaged in the work were exerting themselves with the utmost zeal ; and on board the Agamemnon and the Nia gara it was gratifying to perceive that every one, from the highest officer to the lowest -boy, seemed to be actuated by but one desire—to do everything in bis power to carry out this peat enterprise to _completion. The directors of the Great Southern and Western Railway had placed at their disposal carriages and horse, and done everything to pro mote their comfort and convenie7;ce. The chairman of the junction from Mallow to Kllarney had also given them his support, and he was b iund to re turn to those gentlemen leis cordial acknowledg ments. They were overcome by Irish hospitality, and he assured them that they had a very serious task to perform in endeavouring to work through it. (Laughter.) It would ill become him to piss unnoticed the name of a man who, whether they succeeded or not, must ever be mentioned with the greatest esteem and gratitude by all connected with that company—he alluded to Sir C. Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, whose spirit had animated them from the first day until their departure from .London. It had even crossed the ghannel, and entered into the heart of Admiral Chads, who bad stimulated them to further action, and offered them every assistance in his power. In conclusion, he would express a fervent hope that the New Worli would be bound to the Old with the cords of man and the bonds of love. (Loud cheers.) On Wednesday, as we have elsewhere announced, the Lord-Lieutenant performed the ceremony of attaching the end of the telegraphic cable to its de stined fixture on the beach. Amongst the gentle men present were Lord Russborough, Mr. F. Howard, the Kinght of Kerry, Lord Dtmraven, Mr. Brooking, Sir E. MgDonnell, Mr. Daniel J. O'Connell, Sir W. O'Shaughnessy, Mr. C. Field, one' of the principal projectors of the Atlantic cable, Mr. Saward, secretary to the company, Dr. Pal mer, of the Niagara, and Dr. Hamel, member of the Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburg, who by direction of the Emperor attended to watch the pro ceedings, and to report upon them to the academy ; together with many of the local gentry. The cable having been landed and fixed, one of his Excellency's chaplains read a payer. His Excellency here said—My American, Eng lish, and Irish friends, I feel at such a moment as this that no language can be becoming except that of prayer and praise. However, it is allowable to any human lips, though they have not been speci ally qualified for the office, to raise the ascription of "Glory to God in the highest—on earth peace, and good will to men." (Cheers.) That, I' believe, is the spirit in which this great work has been un dertaken and it is this reflection that encourages me to feel confident hopes of its final success. (" Hear, hear," and loud cheers.) I believe that the great undertaking now so happily begun will accomplish many great and noble purposes of ti ade, of national policy, and of empire. But there is only one view In which I will present it to those whom I have the pleasure to address. You are aware—you must know, some of you from your own experience—that many of your dear friends and near relatives have left their native land to receive hospitable shelter in America. Well, then, I do not expect that all of yon can understand the wondrous mechanism by which this great under taking is to be carried on, but this I think you will all of you understand. If you wished to communi cate some piece of intelligence straightway to your relatives across the wide world of wa'ers—if you wished to tell those whom you know it would in terest in their heart of hearts, of a birth, a mar riage, or, alas, a death, amongst you, the little cord which we have now hauled up to shore will impart that tidings quicker than the flash of the lightn ng. (Loud cheers.) Let us indeed hope—let U 3 pray, that the hopes of those who have undertaken this great design may be rewarded by its entire success —(cheers)—and let us hope further, that this At lantic cable will only in all future time serve as an emblem of that strong cord of love which I trust will always unite the British Islands to the great continent of America. (Hear.) And join with me in my fervent wish that the great Giver of all. Goo 3, who has enabled some of His servants to discern so much of the workings of the mighty laws by which He rules the universe and pervades each atom in it to accomplish this wonderful work, will further so bless its operations as to make it ever more to serve the high purpose of the good of man and his own great glory. .And now, all my friends, as there cin be no project or undertaking which ought not to receive the approbation and applause of the people, will you join with me in giving three hearty cheers fur (loud cheers.) Three cheers are not enough for me—they are what we give on common occasions—and as it is for the success of the Atlantic telegraph cable, 1 must have at least one dozen cheers. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) Mr. BROOKING, chairman of the executive com mittee of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, then presented himself. He said—. After the e'oquent and spirit-stirring address of his Excellency, I will not delay you longer than to acknowledge, on the part of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, our sen,• of the kindness of his Excellency, not ouly for the great compliment paid to us by his approval and countenance, but for the trouble and inconvenience he put himself to in coming here to-day to render to us the great and important service of inaugurat ing this event. I beg to propose that three cheers be given fur his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant. The proposal was heartily responded to. Mr. CYRUS FIELD, the projector of the Atlantic Telegraph Company was then called upon. He sa'd —I have no words to express the feelings which fill my heart to-night—it beats with love and affection fur every man, woman, and child who hears me. I may say, , however, that if ever, at the other side of the waters now before us, any one of you shall present yourselves at my door and say that they took hand or part, even by an approving smile, irl our work here to-day, you shall have a true American welcome. (Cheers.) I cannot bind my self to more, and shall merely say, " what God has joined together, let no man put asunder." Time Lord Lieutenant and suite, the directors of the Great Se uthern and Western Railway Company, and several other gentlemen by whom they were accompanied, then posted to Killarney, where they arrived about three a.m. on Thursday morning. Ilis txcellency returned by special train, leaving Killarney at a guar er to nine o'clock and striving in Dublin a few minutes after two.—Freerrian's Journal. RAILWAY COLLISION. dn Tuesday afternoon last a collision took place at the Milford Junction statiOn, between feeds and York, on the North-Eastern Railway, which might have been attended With ElOriall9 results, N.; which was fortunP:t l .l"; cecnnpanied with nothing itlot6 sMre thati a feiw dantiOed ter incised wounds, a vio lent shaking; and a good deal Of alatm. The 1 - orth Pastbrq u i exPrcSs leaving York A four o'clock Pin., had arrived at th 6 iilatiom arid the Leeds 'carriages, which were filled with passengerS returning to Leeds from the Yorkshii 0 AgriCultural Socitty's Blidw at York, had jtit3t been detached from ,the other portion of the train, when the Great NOrtAern eipress traindime and ran into t he 014111 1 ,ifig Baifiageg itli eoni3idefabV3 Mee: The porters on the nation gave an alarm by callt a in s g th o e the passengers to "Look out," and as latter discovered their position there was a gene ral rush to the doors, and a mat nuinUer got otit, but the majority of the passengers Were either in the train or in the act of leaping on to the plat form when the collision took place, and several of the latter, including some ladits, were thrown down and had a very narrow escape. Those who re mained-in the carriages were violently shaken and bruised, and the servant of Mr. W. R. 0. St - field, of Esholt-ball; near Bradford, received a se vere incised wound near his eye. The glass in general of the , window ' s and cleos of the carriages STATE OP TRADE. Yarns and c l ot h s continue firm, but the upward MANCHESTER, AUG. 7. tendency of prices is for the present at an end. This is partly Ow i ng to the easier state of the Liverpool cotton-m ar k e t , w h ere the sales for this week past have been on a moderate scale, with but little business for speculati(m_and export. Great firmness prevails in the cloth-market for all kinds of heavy goods, such as domestics, long-cloths, and T-cloths, and though there is less business in these fabrics than of l a t e, still a moderate demand is reported. There is also some little business in p r inting-cloths, and manufacturers are lookin.- for 6 more mone y rather than a decline c . f . ,. prices. in - - 0- ' ..Lich shirtings ; small quantities have Me not much doing A rive from India no gone off, but until improvement‘wort„ naming is expected. A nu): Berate demar,l for 36-inch shirtings has sprung up. For yams there is but a quiet market, but spin- T m l o re r r e e e i n s couraging i. accoln, ts al nt - rs have a good many orders on hand, and stocks being ninth reduced, prices are steady at last week's rate:. YOUTHFUL MARRIAGES.—Tbe number or yr Xing women marrying under age has increased rapidly vs , t - in th e l as t seven y ea rs. The prop or ti on fluctuated only from 13.16 10 13.73 percent. in the seven years 1841-7, It the n rose f rom 14.6 in 1848, and 15 . 7 5 in 1851, to 16 99 i n 1852 ; 17.76 in 1853; 18.03 i n 1854; and 17.89 in 1855. The proportion of young men to youn g women who marry limier the age of 21 is as 1 to 3 ; but the Fatly marriages of men increased nearly to the same rxtent as the early marriages of women. —.Regis rar Ocneral. LEVER'S WORKS.—CHEAP EDITION. On the 10th, in crown Bvo y price 45., 11 M BUR K E. --Vol. IL By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustrations by Pniz. Completing the work in Two Vols. 83. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. OF