The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-13 00:00:00

MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumea and • .rious Novelties, Vocal anti Cha racteristic, EVERY EVE N I (Qaturday excepted) at Eight. A Monl . ng Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes , nd Stills may be secured, 'without extra charge, at the Box-office, P o l veranhic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e ha 1 at the principal Musicsellers. MISS P. ITORTON'S , NEW ILLUSTRA TIONS.—Mr. and Mrs. GERNIAN REED will repeat their Entirely New Entert:dnment, at the ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street, every evening (except Fn tu '•• 11 3') at Eight. Saturday Mornint s. at Three. Admission, ?s. Is., Stalls, 3s. • may be secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, Beale, nd Cm ' s, Regent-street. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.—LAIIRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, llaymarket.—Great suc cess of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of Lonlon. principal Cornet-a•piston, • r oeflcourt. Doors open at half rest eight. commence at rise. The Lancers will be danced at half-pa , t ten. Admis4ion One Shilling. THE NONDESCRIPT. Grand arid Novel A tfra ction.iplss-Tlrr PASTR INA, the NONDESC IP T, fr..m the ed S es and nada, where she has held her levees in all the principal cities, and created the greatest pos;ible excitement. being pronounced by moA eminent naturalists and physicians the wcii , er of the world, will hold her LEVIES at the Regent Gallery EVERY. DAY, introducing English and Spanish Ballade, and Fancy Dancing. Morning, II to 1 and 3to 5 evening, Bto IS. No evening entertainment on Saturday. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 25.: gallery, Ia• Stalls can be procured at the box-office, Regent-Gallery, every day between 10 and 4, without any extra charge. THE TWO GRAND HISTORICAL 4 ' PICTURES of the WAR WITH RUSSIA. Painted by T. Jogs BitaKut, Esq.—GENERAL WILLIAMS and his Ofil'ers Leaving KARS. This, the last great work by Mr. Barker, con' sins the finest realisation of the features of "Williams Pasha," Colonels Lake and Teesdale, Dr. Randwith, Mr. Churchill, and Major Thompson, with an accurate view of all the Tablas, and the pic turesque old City. The picture has been painted under V - e superin tendence of Dr. Sandwith, who lent the painter all ihe costumes and the sketch es t a k en on th e sp o t. M r . B ar k er ' s wOld•renowned picture of The ALLIED GENERALS and their STAFFS before SEBASTOPOL, is also on inspection. Both Pictures are on View at the AUCTION MART, CITY, from 10 to 4 Daily. Admission by invitation card, or Siipence each person. Lloyd Brothers, City. OYAL SURREY- - GARDEN S.— *a, LAST NIGHT but ONE of the GUIDES' . CELERRATPD BAND (in consequence of their sudden re-call by his Majesty the Xing of the Belgians).—TO-NIGHT, Mohday, July 13, The Guides' Band will make their Last appearance bnt One. Vocalist, Madame GASSER. onductor of the Vocal Music, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert. rcnduc'or of the Guides Bard, M. BENDER.--Admission, One Shilling. Doors oPeh at 4 ; Band, at 5 ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, 8 ; Fireworks. 11 Stalls ant Private Boxe s may be secured at Jullien's, Regent street ; and Keith, Pro wse , an d C o. ' s, Ch eaps id e. O mn ib us ,es'in attendance at the close of the performance to all carts. The only authorised Programme to he bad in the Gar 'ens.,-N.B. Children in arms will not be admitted into the Concert Room. ROYAL GARDENS CR-EMORNE. —Mr. T. B. &meson has the pleasure to announce to the nobility and gentry in general that he is honoured by the com mands of their Flighnesses the Princes of ou le to arrange a FETID under their especial patronage on Thursday, the 16th inst., on which occasion every effort will be made to render the day worthy of such patronage; and, at their particular desire, a grand balloon ascent wi'l take place, with the extraordinary double trapeze per formance under the car by the renowned Italian Brothers. Oft Wednesday, July 15, FIFTH JUVENILE FETE, when, by the kind permission of their Commandant, the Boys of the Duke of York's School will attend with their talented band. - Daily throughout the week Al Fr s^o amtrements from Three till Five—Concert at Silk—Sable Harmonists at Seven—New Ballet at Half•past Seven—Royal Marionettes at a Quarter to Nine—Cirque Olental at a Quarter to Ten—Pyrotechnic Display at Eleven— Dancing on the Crystal Platform from Half-past Fight till the close. The Learned Dog Lily and the Magnetic Wonder day and evening Soirees attended. ■ fiRUELTY TO, AND DEGRADATION, OF 'kJ BOYS OF TENDER AGE.—One of the Clauses of the Hi I caled "The Cruelty to Animals Act Am , ndment Bill," (which ought however to be called " The Infliction of -Cutely to Children 11 14") and now, at this late period of the Sessi"n, being attempted to be passed through the House of Commons, enact , that a Magis trate may order any boy, Inc/Er the tender age of fourteen years, to be secretly whipped in the House of Correcti n, if he, the magistrate, thinks such boy "ill-treated" any Donkey, Fowl, Fish, Dog, or any other anima' ! What Enulishman can allow such despotic and secret cruelty, for what may be but a childish offence. PATER F A I A. 9. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.LORD RAYN -- HAM'S Bi 1, Imposing, Fine, Imprisonment, and Secret whip- Ping for the following offe ces created b it. For Wantonly deer ing and losing a Cat. For barbarously drowning the Kittenis. For killing and torturing Flies, Fleas, Rats, MeV, Black-beetles arid Crickets. For pegging Lobsters. For opening 03 sters (live.) For skinning of Eels (live.) For fishing with a Worm, Minnow, Gaiggon, or other live bait. 0. P. Q. ILL AFFECTING the SALE of FOOD and DRINK.—The immediate attention of Grocers, and all tradesmen eugaced in the manufacture or sale of artcles of" Food er Drink," is earnestly called to a Bill now before the House o Commons (the second reading of which is fixed for Thursday next) Which in seeking to prevent the sale of adulterated articles pr p , ses to create a b dy ofofficers in every town Pnd district of the country, armed with extraordinary and inquisitorial power, under which they can enter premises, sample, and seize property, and subject every tradesman in the kingdom to imprisonm , nt in a c moron gaol, the Imposition of forfeiture and hedvy penalties, besides the pnblicatioti of their names, &c., for offences of whit% they may be ignorant. but with respect to which a guilty knowledge is to be assumed, unless the party accused can adduce " sufficient proof to the contrary," i.e., establish his innocence by proving a negative. Whilst every honest dealer must desire to see the whole system of adulteration effectually stopped, the 'nide' signed cannot but view wi th a pprehension many of the clauses of this Bill, and begs, there fore, to s ummon a MEETING of all parties interested, at the SI DON . TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, on TUESDAY EVEN -. 0, the 14th Instant, at Seven precisely. JOHN INGRAM TRAVERS, Chairman of the Grocers' Commercial Association. S within's-lane, July 11, 1857. JOZE A --"U'S COPAHINE MEGE, of SACCIIA r.ny ;clans, s. PATE].) CAPSULES, approved of by the frencli College of n'icceasfully administered in the Paris and London Hos ltals, and cknowledaed by them to he the best remedy for a certain disorder' (See Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded aPPlication,—pric e p er 100, 4 s . 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the Inventor, cuitrEL JOZEATT, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, L ondon, and all the principal chemists. I) IT BARRY'S CELI'BRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DELTC tTE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN- V'ILIDEI. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is t ( Z easily d gested, and imparts m o re h ea lehf a l nour i s h men t th an thilh ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless ey sere fula, eruptions, are a voi d e d b y i t , an d rer f ec t regu l ar it y o f Y 2 teru and sound sleep in lured. Ma reseectable famlies who tore care,: and saved delicate Infants by ny this Food can be i referred a L a nd a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding i-, t atilPed and addressed envelope to Barry Da Parry and Co., 77, -,vgent-street, London. Prices : In Caristers, Is. 25.; and 121 b. at2is. the large Canister will be forwarded free of carriage on 'receipt of Post Office Order. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Br ompton.—Peeretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu tion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Pi'xadilly, on Tuesdays, at '2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment, for one month, and for a lonzer Period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per eons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 409 cases each year. Since the foundation o f this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to centinne this crest work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn-fields ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly. By order. W. J. COCEERILL Secretary. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY Just published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF -PRESERVATION.-A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, and on the cure of Nervows and Physical Debility, resulting from Vicious habits acquired 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 .arinar Yexamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these . wal P l aints, with numerous engrairings and cases. BY gAMIIEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, Ma triculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c., &C. he 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 cmdition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles 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 may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its' consequences maybe avoided, and, above all, that there Is scarcely any degree of physicil infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster.row, and May be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ; Ocrdon, 146, Leadenhall-street or from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from II till 2, and from 6 tlll 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. Itormusjee, Apollo-street; Bombay— Circulator Office ; Madras—Mofussiiite Office ; Agra Dodsworth ; Colombo. Ceylon: 5041 of all Booksellers throughout the Colonies. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imprrlal College of Medicine, Vienna. TItIESEMAR No. 1, 2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, d 'void of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. S )Id In tin cases, divided into separate doses. as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., and adapted for both sexes. r 4 I RIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRIICEA, and all the distressing , c onsequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, pr too 'ong residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are ' , OW in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and . w hatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR nIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. AR No. IL, ef fectually, in the short pace TRIES paceof three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, Loth in its mild and aggravated loans, (Meets, Strictures, Irritation of -the Bladder, Non-retention of trine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which e•Taivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the riVo of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR No. 111., tali e great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp s. 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 vim, of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a n ever-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. Price 118., or four cases in one for 335., Which saves lls., and in Si. coes, whereby there is a saving of 11.125. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett _limper. 43, Ki n g Willi a m-street, four doors from London-bridge; O. F. Watts, 17, Strand ; Trout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford -street; Sanger, ISO, Oxford -street ; Butler and Harding, 4, Clieapside ; Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard. , lIUMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical w o rk, pri ce I s., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, containing the opinions of yalpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, • It gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by impediments from entering into the married Hate, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea, an d BYphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical testa and eltarninCion of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed Microscope, with powerful looks.— Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick lane, P aternoster-row and from all agents for the sale of (N c . 20,-299.) ..PUBLICATIONS. Thirteenth Edition, with 15 illustrations, Gs. • THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS By ELIOT WARBURTON. " Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reverent and serious spirit."—Quarterly .Review. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Mariborough-street. THE VOYAGE OF " THE RESOLUTE." On Monday next, with a coloured Chart, 8 Illustrations in tinted Lithography, and 22 Engravings on Wood, in One Volume, Sao. price 21s cloth. THE EVENTFUL VOYAGE of Her Majesty's Discovery Ship RESOLUTE to the Arctic Rczions in Se,irch of Sir John Franklin and the Missing Crews of Ti. M. Ships " Erebus" and "Terror," 1852, 1853, 1454. To which is added an account of her recovery by the American Whaler after her abandonment in Barrow Straits, and cf her presentation to Queen Victori t by the Government of the United States. By GEORGE F. M'DOUGALL, Master, London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCXV., Just publikhed. CONTENTS. I. The Confraternity of La Salette. IT. De la Rive on Electrical Science. 111. Marshal Marmont's Memoirs. IV. Social Progress ef Ireland. V. The License of Modern Novelists. VI. Merivale's Romans tinier the Empire.. VII. Character and Moral Influenee,ot Goethe. Vl:l.,Schoelcher's Life of IX. Representative Reorm. London : LonZman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. Just published, by JOHN \VEALE, 59,11igh Holborn.. AN ENQUIRY into the OPINIONS of the CO I{MERCI f. 'CLASSES of Great Britain on the SUEZ SHIP CANAL By FERDINAND DE LESSEM Containing a report of public meetings o' Merchants. Shipowners, &c , held, and resolu tions passel in favour of the • uez Ship Canal in Liverpool, Man chester, Dublin, Cork, Belfast. Gla9g,ow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, New castio, Hull, Birmingham, Bristol, and London. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBER r FEIST, ditor of the Turf Department of the 'Sunday Times," and Re- porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London-Dallyl;apirS: The Half-yearly Part, neatly bound in cloth, is now published price One Shilling. In addition to .a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the let of January up to the day of publication, the book has been fully indexed, and contains a summary of the St. Leger L•et ing, Lists of Winning Horses, and much information of practical utility to racing men. • W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fu'wood's Rents, Hol born, London. Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 61, 0 N STRICTURE OF THE . URETHRA : its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Yew's' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of surgeons of England. H. Bailliere. 219, Regent-street. "We believe Air. 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 sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. PRINCE - 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 be desired; in size they are suited toi the occupancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman, awl the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens, wth its beautiful walks. and Hyde-park, with its rides and chives-, added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore Is provenial. and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. SALE OF PROVISIONS, &c., AT GOSPORT. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Sth July, 1857. 'II I IIE Commissioners for Executing the Office of I Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on FRIDAY, he 3 1 st inst„ at 12 o'clock at noon, the Captain Superintendent will put up to Sale, in the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard at Gosport, several Lots of Army and Navy Provisions, and Victualling, Cooperage, and Transport Stores, con•isting of Rice, Oil Cake, Tongues, Salt Meat, Biscuit and Biscuit Rags, Preserved Vegetables, Casks, Staves, Blankets, Bedding, &c , &c., &c., all lying in the sai ! Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent 'or notes of admission for that purpose. . . Catalogues and Conditions of Sile may be had here and at the Yard. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ElWitall.-SALISBORY, 1857. PROGRAMME. TUESDAY and WEDNESD4Y, JULY 21, and 22. The Implement Yard open from Ten o'c'ock in the morning till Six o'clock in the ev.ning. on Tuesday; and from -even o'clock in the morning till Six o'clr , ek in the evenirg, on Wednesday ; at an admission charge of 2s 6d. for each person. Machinery will be ex bibiled•at wark mead' of those dajrs:at - the following hours, or at such other hours as the Stew: , vie may determine : • I. WORKED BY STEAM, OR OTHER (THAN HAND) POWER. Thrashing ‘t Robin as .. • • From'El even till One o'clock. Tile and Brick Machines rom Twelve till Two o'clock. Saw and other From One till Three o'clock. Chaff engines .......... • 11. WORKED BY HAND POWER. Chaff-cutters • • ..... From Eleven till One o'clock. Tile-machine . ..... • • ..... From Twelve till Two o'clock. Mi 115........ •• Turnip-cutters Oilcake-breakers ▪ From Two till Four o'c'ock. ▪ From Two till Font' o'clock. Winnowing-machines, barley-hum mellerA, Bcc. From "wo till Four o'clock. Miscellaneous • • ......'.. ...... From Two till Four o'clock. WEDNESDAY, 22, The judges to inspect the live stock and farm•peultry, and to award the prizes. r ‘ ublic tr ale of the steam cultivators, on land - in the neighbour hood of the city, Curing such hours as .the Stewards may d termite. At One o'clock (or as soon after as all the Juel:es shall have de livered in their awards, of which notice will be given) thepui3lie to be admitted into the cattle-yard and to the exhibit , on of farm poul try, on the payment of 55. each person, at the special entrance ; Members of Council and Governors of the Society being admitted by tickets to be purchased at the Final:lea Department of the Society at the show-yard. At Eight o'clock to the evening the cattle and poultry yards will be closed. Dinner in the COuncil Chamber, at Six o'clock in the evening. THURSDAY, 23. The general show-yard of cattle, horses, sheep, pirm famt•pan'try, and imp'ements open to the public from Six o'clock in the morning till Six in the evening ; admission, 25. 6d. each person. Public trials of the steam cultivators, on land in the neighb , u-- hood of the city, daring such hours as the stewards may deter mine. _ . _ • FRIDAY, 21 The general show-yard open to the public fr m Six o'clock in the morning till Six in the evening; admission is. each person. Pubic trials of the seam cultivators, on land in the neighbour.. hood of the city, dating such hours as the Stewards may determine. General Meeting of the Members, in the Counc.l Chamber, at Ten o'cl ek in the foreno n. FAULT/fn.—The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., has placed his home-farm, at Wl'ton, near Salisbury, at the disposal of the Society, for the inspect'ou of the member , , on Tuesday, the 21st of July, at Twelve o'clock; and Mr. Qtephen Mills, of Elston House, twelve miles from Salisbury, has expressed hls a•illinness to receive such of the members at an inspection of his fa , ms, and to explain to them personally the system of Wiltsh re light-land farming, as may be furnished with tickets from the Secretary of the Society. IRRIGATION.—v mars. Pawlonce and ./zinare3 have made arrange ments for the inspection of their water-meadows, near Salisbury, by the members of the Society, on Tuesday, the •21st ofJuly, at Twelve o'clock ; and for the readt; g of a paper on their construction and management, by Mr. g cluareY, la the Council Chamber, on the same evening, at Eight o'clock. PLAISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK MISSION. The promoters of the above Mission wi I feel deeply grateful to any Chrgymen who w.ll kindly advocate the claims of the tin portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among their friends. . _ _ • spnere of the Mission is In a filthy town lately built and ra pidly extending, in an untrained 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 de•iired to enlist the symJathy of the rich West towards this attempt to raise the spiritual, social, and physical condition of their brethren in this poor and neglected district, in the extreme East of London. The Bishop is to select the Clergy. Full particulars of the Mis,ion will thankfully be given (on appli cation) by the Rev. It. W. B. Marsh, Incumbent of Plaistow; the Rev. Alfred W. Mason, Secretary, Stratford•green, E.; or ;by An tonio Brady, Esq., Treasurer, Maryland-point, Stratford, E. MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURE 4 (without ihysici of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysntery, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at saa), Sinking Ft s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints, are effected by i ) U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which restores health without purginz, inconvenience, or expense, 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 with a good li" e al diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids : - Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. "I have derived Co 'Adorable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."- Cure No. 49,832 "Fifty years' indes:ribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomitimr, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Joly, Wortham Ling, near Dies, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — a C cu u r r e e o N f o ten t 's B. d 2 2 l s 6 pepia, A an u d dr al ow l tl u ie re ho u r fancies. — Cure 48,314. Miss Elizateth Yeoman, Oateacre, near Liver and debility. Cure No. Care \ o. 3i, nervous irrit b • Dr. prostration of strength. c spasms, and daily yo ur Rings, Captain2lo. D A fr t r oc l . r a n ib s of o t o r i fPelaeat nervouspnl constipation, fad dyspep sia, irrita bility.r o u p t s sy . Cure No. 42 116 e . Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and tota Care No. 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of 1 cramps, of consumption. Cure No. 32,h813r. Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Dar- Tey of diarrhoea and debility. m Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzer of bt. 0a William Hunts, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. i h n u la d spitting .James Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ' ,814. air '• liver derangement, Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. r s4 m ,B edl l2. ual Mi u s d s vi V se i r ry of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irrat i u lit Z ab eg an e d rsY on The th Dowager Countess bile, abandoned all a and p i e n s d o l - f cured of con recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-fiv e g s n e ' ni t i p ° t n i o . n , Cure No. years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or reli eve , have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. IV Reeves, 181, Fleet-street , London." No. 4,208 • 'l t' "Right years' die pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for wlych my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Etidlinston Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debilitY, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen:" Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious inaita tations : _ . _ — Thei - ice•Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Seitab!y pacited for all climates, and with lull instructions. In canisters, lib '23 9d ; 21b 4s 6,1 ; 51b 113 , 121 b 2 25 . The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Yortnimi, Mason, and Co., pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at 60, Gra.cechurch street ; 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Chearside ; 49, Bishopsgate street ; 63,150, and 158 030 rd-street. '& s €.-.. - -....,, i ,,, , ,„, , q ,, •,:., L'''' + r c..i.•-4.---4G'"-C.,,,,f;' [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D.] with the Royal Marine Band, which was stationed opposite, in some very energet!c musical perform ances, and, a field battery was drawn tip close by, ready to give the royal salute on her Majesty's ar rival. A second salute was to have signalised the setting of the stone, but in this inst ince the guns were fired too soon, and the stone bad to subside into its place without the usual explosive honours. Punctually at the time appointed the royal car riages were seen winding rapidly mild one of the new roads leading to the ground, and immediately afterwards, her Majesty alighted and entered a tent, round the entrance of which the commission ers of the Patriotic Fund were ranged in uniform or levee costume. Amongst the crowd were Sir G. Grey, Mr. S. Herbert. the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Rede , dale, Lord St. Leopards, the Arch bishop of Canterbury, Earl of Hardwick, and seve ral other persons of distinction, and in her Ma jesty'simmediate suite were the Prince Consort, the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, the Princes: Charlotte of Belgium, the Prince of Prussia, Prince Alfred, the Prussian Minister, with the Duke of Wellin,,a'on, the Marquis of Abercorn, Earl Spen cer, and other members of her Majesty's household. On leaving the pavilion, a process!on, formed in in the following order, proceeded to the platform, where the stone was to be laid : The Architect. The Secretary. The Executive and Finance Committee (two and two), The Royal Convoissionera (two and two). The Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The Bishop of Winchester. The Lord Steward of H. M. Household. The Lord Chamberlain. The Queen. The Prince Consort. Members of the Royal Family. The Great Officers of State. One hundred orphan boys (fifty from the Duke of York's School, and an equal number from the Greenwich school) and one hundred girls (fifty from the Sailors' Orphan Girls' School, and the same number from the Soldiers' Infant Home) for med a line in front of the covered platforms before which the procession passed, and the guard of hon our and the military bands paid their customary salute, and, as usual, played the National Anthem. On the arrival of her Majesty at the spot where the stone was to be laid, the Chairman of the Execu tive and Finance Committee read the following ad dress to her Majesty : " We, your Majesty's most dutiful subjectg, the Commissioners appointed by your Majesty for the formation and application of a Patriotic Fund, ap proach your Majesty with the assurance of our de voted loyalty and affectionate attachment to your Majesty's throne and person, and with the expres sion of our gratitude for your Majesty's condescen sion in honouring by your presence and patronage the foundation of this building, intended for the reception and education of the orphan daughters of those soldiers, seamen, and marines, who have fallen in the late war with Russia, and of those' who may hereafter lose their lives in the service of their country. " Tile brilliant valour displayed by your Ma jesty's forces in battle against the enemy early aroneed the sympathy and admiration of their coun trymen in every part of the British empire, which was augmented by the unflinching fortitude with which they encountered in turn the no less deadly , foes, privation, toil, and sickness, which subse quently thinned their ranks even more than the sword. Nor was this feeling confined to your Ma jesty's subjects, for in numerous instances natives of other countries gener.illy united in augmenting the contributions which were offered for relieving the wants of those widows and orphans who had been deprived of that support upon which they de pended for their maintenance, by the casualties of war. " Your Majesty was graciously pleased to appoint us commissioners, under the presidency of your royal consort, to receive the sums so subscribed, and justly and faithfully to distribute them in such manner as should seem to them best suited to secure the most impartial and b:neficent application of them to the purposes specified in your royal com mission, and empowering us to appoint a committee for the perfurmance of the executive duties of com missioners, under such regulations as we might direct, and these we have much pleasure in report ing to your Majesty, the committee of noblemen and gentlemen whom we appointed have most satis factorily carried into effect The subscriptions fos tered by your Majesty's example and zoyal care, and liberally crntribu'ed to persons of every class of your subjects, have produced no less a sum than 1,446,985/. 7s. ; a detailed statement of which is herewith humbly submitted to your Majesty. " The munificence of the country having thus enabled your Majesty's commissioners to provide a liberal scale of relief for the maintenance of the widows and orphans, and to extend the benefits of certain existing charitable institutions for the edu cation of the children of soldiers, seamen, and ma rines (as well as officers and men), by adding to their permanent endowment, they resolved, out of the surplus of the funds still remaining at their dis posal, to found an institution for the maintenance and education of orphans, which should not only provide for those the more immediate objects of their charge, but also remain a permanent memorial of the national generosity which provided the means for its establishment. " For this purpose we allocated a sum of 33,0001. f,r the purchase of a suitable site, and the erection of buildings for the reception of 300 girls under 15 years of age, and have endowed it with 140,000/. " The orphans admitted into this institution will be carefully in•structekl in their moral and religious duti-s, and, in addition to a useful elementary e lu cation, will be taught those branches of industrial knowledge which will fit them to perform the duties of domestic servants, and when they become wives and mothers, will enable them to manage their households with economy, and, by habits of cleanli ness and order, to contribute to the comfort and che iffulness of their homes. Such is the proposed. object of the institution which your Majesty is gra ciously pleased to patronise, by permitting it to bear your illustrious name, and by gracing it with your presence this day. Thus sanctioned, we now commit it to the care of that Almighty Being who has proclaimed himself specially the Father of the fatherless. Humbly trusting that it may, under His guiding Providence, fulfil the objects for which it is intended—cheering the heart of the widow and the orphan, and teaching them to look up with in creased loyalty and attachment to the gracious Queen who thus personally sympathises in the sor rows of tho - ie who fall in the service of their Sove reign and their country. " ALBERT." The address having been read, the document was banded to her Majesty, who ga're it to Sir George Grey, who, in return, handed to the Queen the reply of her Majesty, which was as follows : " I thank you sincerely for your loyal and affec tionate address. " I gladly avail myself of this occasion to express the great satisfaction I have derived from the grati fying evidence presented to me of the manner in which my faithful subjects throughout the whole extent of my dominions, and in the most distant pacts of the world, have evinced their genuine sympathy with my own feelings of admiration for - the gallant conduct and enduring fortitude of my naval and military forces, by the munificent contribu tions to the funds for the relief of the widows and orphans of the brave men who have fallen in the discharge of their duly to their soverign and their country. You have fully justified the co nfidence placed in you by your judicious and impartial dis tribution of these funds, and I entirely approve of the appropriation of a portion of them to the erec tion and permanent endowment of an institution in the success of which I shall ever feel the warmest interest. "I am most happy to take a part in the founda tion of this institution, and I heartily concur with you in committing it to the Divine care and protec tion, and in praying that the benevolent objects with which it has been designed. may be to the ful!est extent accomplished." The Archbishop of CANTERBURY having offered up a suitable prayer, a glass tube containing speci mens of the current coin of the realm was deposited in an aperture ill the lowtr stone by her Majesty, together with a splendidly engrossed vellum, on which was an appropriate inscription. The bed for the stone having been duly pre pared, her Majesty was handed the silver trowel, with which she gave the finishing touch to the mor tar, and the upper stone was gradually lowered on to its final resting place. Her Majesty having ap plied the plumb line and level to the masonry, had the satisfaction of finding that it was perfectly true, and . giving it several raps with the delicately polished mallet, declared the foundation of the new building to be laid. On a brass plate let into the front of the stone is this inscription in Latin and English On the 11th July, MDCCCLVII., in the second year of peace, Queen Victoria dedicated this as ylum, erected from a portion of the free gifts of the United Kingdom, of the British Colonies and the Indian Empire, and of many not aukieote of the . . , -= -- • , .., , i • • es: "c. -N.J77. Aln c.,° - a frii".. **, 2*, , ' - ~' • ;, . ' ca , ATOI z T -4. 'e .• , on ",•,,.. ROIT. ic--44, j ._ q: __._. (1 71 1. .:1) ; , ~ ' 4 tam --- 'D * i f g A i ------ .6; - LONDON, i‘i ON DAY EVENING - , .1 ULY 13, 1857. ALWIDOW LADY, aged 40, is desirous of engaging herself as Companion to a Lady, or as House keeper to a Oentlemsit, or to superintend the bringing up of Two or I bloc Ynling 'Children. A comfortable home N the Advertiser's 'Primal; ohjeet.—Address 8.Y., Messrs: Mann, 39, Corithill, E.C. JOR the SEA SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 2/. 18s. to Three -Guineas; the Beaufort Coat, 2/. 10s. ; the new summer Trousers, One Guinea ; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EX , !ELLENER WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-streat. T" PEOPLE'S PROTEST AGAINST THE' MEDICAL SALE AND USE OF POISONS,Iies for Signa ture at the British College of Health, New Road, London, and of all the Ilygelan Agents throughout the kingdom. E CURE INVESTMENTS.—Messrs. R HORLEY and Co., 44, Thvadneedle-street, Sworn Stock, Share, and :Vining Brokers, will he happy to for mania list of car, fully selected Securities, paying good di vid en d;, to thos.. whO may favour them with their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of inveging their capital. Business transacted in the English Fund; at 1-16th per cent., and in all Stocks, Rail way and Mining Shares, on the most reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend paying (from 12 to 26 per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. Oil and Colour Business and LeaSchold, !Saint Pancras. r l2lO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the X • High Court of Chancery, made in a cause "Oulds against it'ds,"- at Garrawav's,Coffw-hettsrt, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of JULY, 1857, by Mr. WILLIAM iT CTER, the person apuointed by the said Court for that purpose, in Seven lots. the LEASE and COO WILL, with possession, of the lucrative BIT:=I NESS of an OIL and COLOUR MAN, as carried on Ly the late r. Oulds, upon the premises, No. 45, Henry-street, Hampstead-road. Also, Six Leasehold Meisuages, s:tuate in Gren ville-street, Somers-town; Rutland-street, Hampstead-road; South ampton-court, Tottenham court road; and Upper Fitzroy-place. An-1 also a fifth share of a third part of I,ooo'. Three Pounds per Cent. Anon Ves ; and one share in the United Kingdom Provident Building ILA Investment Society, The premises may be viewed seven days prior to the sale, where particulars may be obtained ; also of Mr. T. L. Dale, solicitor, No. 8, Furnival's-inn, Holborn; of Mr. Hetherington, Bull and Gate Inn, Kentish-town ; at Garraway'sCoffee house : and of the Auctioneer, No. 1, York place, Kentish town. Dated this let day of July, 1857. CHAS PITGH, Chief Clerk TATE FIRE. INSURANCE, No. 3, Pall-mall East, London, S.W. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. • Capital 50e,000/., with power to increase to 2,000,0001. Every desciiption of Fire. Insurance acceptel at moderate rates. Existing Policies falling due at the last Quarter Day may be transferred to this Company ,ree of charge, beyond the premium and duty. Claims settled with promptitude and liberality. PETER MORRISON', Managing Director. ESTABLISHED 1837. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. AND BRITANNIA MUTUAL' LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Major-General• ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CDAIRMAIT. Nnmber of Policies issue I, upwards of 11,000. Annual Income from Premiums (exciusive of Interest ',on Invest ments), upwards of £84,000. Rates of Premium reduced to the lowest possible scale compatible with security, a. d coinputed in such variety of ways; as to suit the circumstances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. (PROFRIETART.) I (MUTUAL.) Half Whole a premium prerhium First for Re- Seven mainder Years. of Life. Age. Half Quer- Annual Yearly telly premium Pre- Pre mium. mium. d. s. 30 I 1 1 9 10 1 9 2 50 2 2 6 60 3 6 s. d.' 2 3 6 2 18 4 4 5 0 6 13 4 Years. \Months 30 I 0 £s. d. X s. d.t 2 7 3, 1 4 2, ' 2 7 6' 1 4 4 2 7 10 1 4 61 2- 8 2, 1 4 8, • s. d. O 12 3 O 12 4 O 12 5 0 12 6 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. (From the Daily News.) . In so far as can be gathered from the telegraphic anticipation of the Overland Mail, the gravity of the crisis in Bengal has in nothing abated. True, we are told that the rebels at Delhi have been at tacked and driven, dispirited into the town, with the loss of twenty-six guns ; and that all the com manding positions in the vicinity of Delhi are in the posesqon of the European and loyal native 'troops. Nay, it is rumoured that 500 men had fled from Delhi, and that the ill-starred King— what we heart ily believe—was desirous of throwing biraielf on the mercy of the British - Government. Still the statement that the rebels had been driven into Delhi, implies that they had ventured to give - battle to the Government troops outside of the tewne and such daring on their part has of itself an ugly look. It is also stated that the teleara phic • wires between Delhi and Agra bad been cut by the mutineers, which implies a considerable amount bah of knowledge and of military foresight among their leaders. But the worst remains to be told. It had been found necessary to disarm the native troops at most of the stations in the Punjaub, and, owing to desertion and other causes, the numerical strength of the Bengal army had been reduced, according to one statement, by 26,000; according to another, by 30,000 men. L is said that hitherto the disaffection has been confined exclusively to the ranks of the army. Tuis we believe to be true ; but what fearful interrup tion to the tranquillity of the province may not re sult from 30,000 mutinous men at arms being thrown loose upon society, without either the means or the inclination to support themselves by honest in dustry. Besides, these men will keep up commu nications with the native soldiers who still remain true to their colours, and, the consequences of this intercourse may be most disastrous. It is premature to say that the mutiny has been checked in the ranks of the Bengal Army. It is stated that the discipline and loyalty of the Bom bay and Madras armies are unslioleen. With regard to the Bombay army we believe that this is certain ; but many well informed persons speak less confi dently of the state of the Madras army. At all events, until the Bengal mutiny is finally sup pressed there will always be danger of the con'a gion spreading to the other Presidencies. So much for the extent and aspect of the peril. There is also a counter-balancing statement of good to be made. At Bombay and Calcutta the first ex treme of alarm appears to have abated. At the lat ter place, in particular, the panic would seem at first to have been of that unreasoning nature which disarms men of the power to adopt rational mea sures to ward off danger. According to the latest accounts, all the:influential communities in Cal cutta, the Mahommedans included, had pre sented loyal addresses -to the Government ; and this had somewhat tranquillised the miuds of the European residents within the ditch. Be.,inforce • menta of European troops were rapidly closing in upon the North-West Territory from the Bombay and Madras Presidencies and froth. Ceylon. More important still, Sir Patrick Grant was acting - as Commander-in-Chief, General Anson having died of cholera at Kurnaul on the 27th of May. It would be cowardly and foolistao shrink from recognising the full extent of the danger that im pends over uz. The stake for which we play is neither more nor less than the permanence of our Empire in India. We feel that the nation is fully competent to maintain its ascendancy there—we are convinced that it will ultimately so put forth its riaight is to maintain that ascendancy. But we can not conceal from ourselves that blunders may be committed at the ,outset which may render the struggle even more arduous than at present it ap pears likely to be. The first thing to be cared• for is the Bengal army. Measures must be adopted tore store it to a better "mood. It matters little what may be the reasons assigned for the late Mutinies ; they evidently have their source in a deep-rooted, wide-spread spirit of disaffection and insubordina tion of long-standing. Now, our hold of India can only be maintained by the efficiency and loyalty of our army; and the greater part of that army must always consist of native. It may be found neces sary ti augment the proportion of European regi ments, but two things will always place a limit to the extent to which this can be done. The first of these is 'the extreme costliness of an European soldier in India ; the second is the comparative paucity of stations at which the health of European soldiers can be assured at all seasons of the year. By augmenting to some extent the number of European soldiers, and distributing them judici ously at the various statiens favourable to the constitution of Europeans, a more powerful check, may be placed upon our na ti ve troops. Addi susceptible of more prompt appli ca ti on th a n hither to, tional safety will be ensured by enrolling a greater variety of castes, races, and religions in our native army than has hitherto (at least in Beueal) been the case. By this means the risk of a national movement against British ascendancy will be in a great measure averted. The necessary fusion of these heterogeneous elements must be effected by inspiring the army with a feeling of pride in its con nexion with the Anglo - Indian Government. Two a t :er Theri y contribute'to the attain mentl first is th e d o i ng o f j ust i ce of the Indi an A rm y. If it will w ere necessary that the Command er -i n -Chi e f in measures a eathesuoErfe this m d o. f fi glish India should be an officer of the Queen's Army, pro bably no better choice could have been made than Sir Colin Campbell. The promptitude with whichthat gallant soldier has responded to the call of Govern ment is of itself sufficient to justify the choice made of him, Still there can be no doubt that Sir Patrick Grant is, in all thet c en.stitur es the soldier, .at least the equal of Sir Colin Campbell, or of any officer in the green's army. He is on the spot ; and he mty have queried. the innt 7 ny by his (fforts before an other arrives to reap the harvest of his labours. Th s is unjust ; it cannot fail to irritate and alien ate the officers of the Company's service ; and it is only rendered neees , ary by the traditional narrow mindedness and superciliousness of the Horse Guards as respects the Indian surly. There must be a peremptory stop put to that insolent spirit, which is understood to have prevented Lord Har dingo from attending the dinner given by the India Company, to Sir Patrick Grant, and which now prevents Sir P. Grant from being appointed to the chief command in India. At this time there is more to be done than merely to suppress a mutiny, an army has to be r- generated ; and the officer who has acquired all his military distinction and experi ence in connexion with that-army is surely the man best fitted for the The other measure to which we have alluded is the adoption of a system by which the English officer shall be broUght into mote frequent and unreserved communication with the native soldiery he . commands. Retrospective criti cism will, in a case like the present, be better avoided. The fact, however, cannot be denied, that there has of late been too little freedom of commu . - nication between the. English officer and the native soldier. The Mitnuer in which the Meerut mutiny cok_the English officers by surprise is of iestlf suf ficient proof of this. For this evil the Company's Government appear to have been principally to blame. They have hampered the intercourse between the officers and the men by all kinds of pedantic restrictions. This must .have an end. The men must be accustomed to look up to their officers as powerful friends ; the officers accustomed to rely upon Ltbe men as attached followers. All this is compatible with the sternest discipline It is the severe, but just, and not harsh or passion ate officer who can make anything he pleases of his soldi, rs. As subsidiary to the two measui es here recommended, the mile rievous system of rewarding merit rious 'officers by poLtical appointments ought to be abolished. The army ought not to be de prived of its best officers by converting them into hybrids between the soldier and civilian ; the officer ought to be taught. to look for. distinction in his professional avocations alone. In this manner the heterogeneous materials'of which our native armies ought to be composed may be fused into a harmo nicus whole ; our Indian soldiers of all castes, reli gious, and races will come to be animated by one common feeling of devotion to their standards. Here we pause for the present. There are many other reforms called. for in our Indian policy ; but the regeneration of the Bengal Army is the imme diate ta - k to be grappled with. To this end it is to be hoped that Sir Colin Campbell goes out prepared to let the Indian officers see that he, with the feel ing of a true soldier and a true gentleman, recog nises the Indian officer as in every respect the equal of the officer in the Queen's army. It is also to be *hoped that the authority of the Governal-General over the Commander-in -Chief is for the time being to be reducel to a minimum. It may be doubted whether in an emergency like the present the offices of Governor-General and Commander-iu-Chief ought not to be vested in the same person. But we suppose it would Ise (red - tapically speaking) impos sible to recall Lord Canning immediately ; and as suredly his lordship would make a queer Com mander-iu-Chief. (From the Observer) The news from Indic is certainly serious ; but it will probably not turn out to be so alarming as it looks. The telegraphic despatches are necessarily meagre and unsatisfactory. The full accounts in wri'iug will not be received for a day or two longer. We may hope that - they will b 3 more full, and as tisfactory, and reassuring than the rumours which precede them ; we fear, however, that there is no reason to doubt that some 30,000 Sepoy soldiers have d-seitcd their duties in the Presidency of Bengal. They went off, however, like so many hares into a wood, without leaders, or concert, or arms, or warlike stares. Still, the disaffection must be regarded as wide spread, and it is possible that many of the deserters may reach ion'. military st tions and disseminate the Panic gill further. The Governor-General and the authorities at Calcutta feel has alarm, and write in confident terms as to the result. We cannot doubt that the mutineers will be severely pnnished, and the de, , erters dealt with in a manntr becoming the sternness of military discipline. In the meantime there is happily no intellieence of any spirit of disaffec tion having exhibited itself among the native population throughout India. The desertions and the crimes committed upon the defenceless part of the European residen's are confined to the soldiers of the Bengal Presidency alone. But we repeat that the authorities on the spot, and those at home who—have personal excerienca of India, and who have filled public offices in India, have no fears for the general safety of all our possessions there. Still, we may look for an unsettled state of aff.tire for some time, and we must be prepared to put down the present revolt with a strong hand, and to provide against any recurrence of similar scenes in future, by not trusting quite so much as we have done to Urge masses of native troops, who have exhibited a disposition so treacherous and un ruly as they. have Horse upon this arid (on a smaller scale) upon former occasions. Let us hope, also, that as this seems to be the most extensive case of disaffection, so it may prove to be the most con clusive and decisive of consequences to the future security and good government of India. It pro bably required some such general and serious out break to awaken the attention at home to the vast interests at stake, and to the very anomalous cha racter of the Cervernment of India- The mutineers who h a d so ught refuge in Delhi, and who had committed such atrocities in that city, with the aid of the worst part of the native population, having ventured outside the wails, and been joined by other deserters, have been defeated, after some partial successes, and have been com pelled to seek shelter within the walls, where it is hoped they will soon receive the signal punishment they so richly de-erne. The death of General Anson, the Commander-in- Chief, from cholera, at any time a sulject of regret, is a loss all the more to be deplored at a moment like this, when he is struck down in the midst of his preparations and anxieties t) arrive at the scene of. action, and to inflict exemplary punishment upon the offenders. He died at Kurnaul, on his road from Umhallah to take the command of the troops before the capital.of Delhi. Ile is justly lamented as a most accomplishel gentleman and true soldier. The people as well as the army, in Great Britain, as well as in India, will be glad to hear that he is succeeded in his higli c enmand by Sir Colin Camp bell, who has had the highest experience in Indian warfare, as well as throughout the Crimean cetnpaien. Sir Colin Campbell leaves London for. Marseilles this morning en route for India. The telegraphic despatches received by the Go- 1 vernment yesterday were despatched by the Port- Admiral of Malta on t'le arrival of the Indian mail at that island. The Admiral Superint ndent, per ceiving the imp°. tance of the intelligence, sent a special steamer from 'delta to Cagliari, in Sardinia, where there is an electric telegraph to London. The Cabinet Council, which bad been summoned for 3 o'clock, was assem bled more than au hour earlier. Sir Colin Campbell, with the true spirit of a gallant solder, at once consented to go out, without 21 hour' n o:ice. He said he would not wait to take anything out with him ; he could get all wanted at Calcutta as well as in London. The steamer for India, about to start, was stopped yesterday by telegraph, and will awa it Si r C o li n Campbe!l's arrival at Marseilles, w i t h any f urt h er instructions necessary to be sent out in the emer gency. The 14,000 troops under orders for India are gone or going immediately ; other renferce . ments of European troops will be sent as soon as ships and stores can be got ready, OXFORD CITY ELECTION. —Lord Monck met the elec tors in the Town-ball, Oxford, on Saturday, and in it Was the intention of a nu formed them that, finding merous and highly influential body of Mr. Cardwell's supporters to bring that gentleman forward he (Lord Monek) should withdraw from the contest. The friends of Mr. Cardwell are now exerting themselves to procure his return. Mr. Thackeray, at a meeting of his sup porters on Saturday evening, stated th a t th e resu lt o f the cancan on his behalf had exceeded his most sanguine expectations. Mr. Neate, the late member, has issued an address earnestly recommending the electors to vote for Mr. Thackeray. Pills.--Let the Sick [ADVERTISEMENT]. take Heed.—The stomach is the commissariat of the physical system. It furnishes the material sustenance of every organ. If disordered the whole body languishes but however severely affected its tone and vigour may always lie restored by a course of th ese i rres i st ibl e p ill s . Bile, indigestion, liver complaints, and other disorders of the stomach, can easily be cured by the use of Hollo way's Pills. Thousands attest this assertion, and no suffer that has ever tried them will deny their supreme efficacy.—Sold by all medicine venders throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and SO, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stamp, Constantinople ; A, Guidicy, Smyrna; and E. Muir, Malta. PRINCE OF WALES OAr HIS "TP 3 V ELS. The London Court Circular states that the Prince of Wales is about to commence his foreign travels, that he will pass a portion of the summer on the Rhine, going thence thi:ough Sivitzerland before. he returns home. : He wdl travel under the title of Baron Renfrew. This idea of come foreign educa tion for tile yoUng man who is one day to become King of Ore et Britain, if he lives, is an excellent one, but it should not be too contracted in its operation. We propose, therefore, that after he haS passed the present summer in ooking at the little countries into which the peninsula called Europe is cut up, he shall coma over here as plain Alfred Guelph, Esq., and take a look at this country, which occu pies nearly a whole continent. Travel in the United States has turned out two of the most prominent monarchs Europe has had during the last genera tion. Louis Phillippe was among us, and de scended the Mississippi on a flat boat in the beginning of the present century. He saw us as we then were, learned . much, and did pretty well for 18 years on the throne of France. Louis Na poleon came later,' and when we had got steamboats and a few railroads, and he learned more. The results of his eight years' rule of France show that if he endures lOyears longer he will have surpassed Louis Philippe greatly in the benefit he derived from his stay with us. We are much in advance of where we were 20 years ago, when Louis - Napoleon studied us, and could give the Prince of \Vales an insight into men and things Low that would fit him to become a greater monarch than either of those we have educated. We would re commend that Palmerston should come with him, but we fear he is too old to learn anything.—. New York Herald. LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE ROYAL PATRIOTIC ASYLUM. The great Russian war has passed into history, the Chinese war, the Indian mutiny, nay, the trial of Madeleine Smith, may have hustled it out of the thoughts and memories of the crowd, but the "un named demigods" who perished at Alma, and In kermau, and Balaklava, have left, as sacred lega cies to the country for which they died, the wives and daughters from whom they had been torn by the inexorable summons of the trumpet. And their country has not been deaf to the appeal, for wi' hin an incredibly short space of time nearly a million and a half sterling has been accumulated fr.im the free gifts of the people of the United Kingdom, the colonies, our Indian empire, and much of it even from persons who owed no allegiance to the British Crown. Such spontaneous liberality is to be found n , ,where but in England, 'where the resources of the people are only equalled by the freedom with which the latter are ever ready to dispense them in the cause of benevolence. But to speak of mere benevolence in the present case would be an insult alike to the givers and to the recipients. The solace and maintenance of the widows and orphans of the Crimea must be considered in the light of a debt on the part of the people of England, and all we can say is that it has been fairly and equitably discharged. Out of the subscriptions known as the Patriotic Fund, the widows of the soldiers and sailors, and of some also of the officers, who pe rished in the Russian war, have been provided with moderate allowances for life, and a sufficient balance still remains for the building, the inaugu ration of which was celebrated on Saturday, and, afterwards, for its liberal endowment. For the building itself 38,0001. has been reserved, and 140,0001. for its subsequent endowment. The ar chitectural design will, we understand, be a modi fied copy of the celebrated Heriot Hospital in Edin burgh, and it will accommodate 300 girls, for whose reception it is expected to be ready in two years from the present date. Daring that time there will be ample opportunity for set'ling on the details of training and education, and it is to be hoped that some advantage will be taken of the lights of the present age in organising such a system of instruc tion, both physical and intellectual, as shall be a great and useful advance on the somewhat antiquated curriculum of our ex's' ing charity schools. Under the present system a " charity school girl" remains a charity school girl all her life, so indelible are the traces of her early wooden drill—we cannot call it education ; but the Crimean orphans are not cha rity girls ' they are the daughters of the nation, left in trust by its brave defenders, and they are en titled to the best nurture, and the most sound and practical education that may be consistent with their normal posit:on in society. The present is the time to think of this, for when matrons have been bhosen, arid teachers have been appointed, and plans of instruction have been organised, it would be a hopeless task in this age of red tape to think of recommending the slightest altera tion in the programme. The Crimean or phans should be taught to read well, to write well, to cypher well, and to sew well, results that are hardly ever attained in existing free schools, simply because the teachers are badly paid, and therefore of inferior ability. They should suffer no degrading uniformity of closely-cropped heads, or "clariti" habiliments, matters seemingly of small importance, but calculated to produce a most deprssingeffect on young people, especially females. To put the child of the public bounty into a hideous and glaringly distinctive dress is equivalent to pin uing a label on her back, stating the nature an amount of her obligation. In the particular of costume a hint may, he taken from the Licensed Victuallera' School, any one of the pupils of which might be taken for a respectable child of the middle cla-s who had not had the misfortune to lose his or her natural guardians. The business of domestic life, the " common things " of housekeeping, should be taught practically by practised hand 4, and where the gifts justifying superior culture de- veloped themselves, as they are sure to do in a cer tain ratio in any assemblage of 300 children, the prams of such cu . ture should be a; band to give them fair play, for every superior intellect allowed to perish from neglect is a positive and serious loss to the country. It may be thought that our busi ness here is rather to describe than to moralise, but " the Queen's name is a tower of strength" to the newspapers ; every one will read the account of a ceremony which her Majesty has honoured with her presence, and therefore we could hardly choose a better opportunity fur calling general attention to points on which we believe the future success of the Patriotic School will greatly depend. Wandsworth-common, the site chosenfor the new institution, bids fair to become populous withpublic ,schools. The situation is healthy, the soil dry and gravelly, and the railway station on its border gives it all the advantages of an urban position. The Free masons had taken possession of a large slice for their excellent school, and now the Patriotic Fund secures a plot of 70 acres. Theirschool will be situated nearly in the can-tre of the common, and from its windows a noble view will be commanded of a finely wooded country on one side, and Of London, with its " silver Thames," stretching out 'like a panorama, on the other. The toad from town is one of the most beau tiful out of London, and notwithstanding the faci lites offered by the railroad, presented quite a fes tive appearance on Saturday, with handsome equi pages rolling rapidly &ong, soldiers marching to fife and drum, gaily dreseedgroups at every garden gate watching for the Queen, and pedestrians troop ing vigorously off to the scene of the ceremonial. There the authorities had erected a semi-circular gallery for the accommodation of the more distin guished visitors, and had sent to both Houses of Parliament, and to the various public departments, asking how many tickets would be required. In all cases large demands were made and complied with, but in very few instances was any use made of the tickets. By these means numbers who would have been delighted to be present were excluded, and her Majesty on her arrival saw what she rarely wit nesses on such occasions. " a beggarly account of empty benches." Numbers of persons without tickets were admitted to the gallery, and thus the picture was, at the 11th hour, made to present a more satisfactory appearance. That the paucity of numbers arose from no want of interest on the part of the public. was proved by the appearance of the Wandsworth-road, which looked like one continued fair, by the long lines of carriages filled with com pany that lined all the avenues leading to the ground, and by the crowds which occupied every elevated spot from which a sight of the cere monial could be obtained. The visitors had bean requested to attend at half-past 3, and by that time all who had been favoured with tickets had assem bled; the outside crowd had also mustered pretty strongly, and all waited patiently under a broiling sun until 5 o'clock, when her Majesty, with her usualpunctuality arrived. A little distemper, colour, or cheap drapery, on the front of the galleries would certainly have made things look more cheerful than they did for the royal visit; but "they manage these things better in France," and we must, for a little while longer, be content with the more solid advan tages of our system. The children were all range d round in front of the -galleries, and there was deep interest in watching these poor orphans making themselves happy in all the unconsciousness of childhood. The boys of the Duke of York's school were also present, and kept up a constant rivalry -,,--_:_- ' - 4.,:: : a /- 7 7,, ..... ----_-_L... - 0 4. ,;. . , „..... . 1.. 1 ...,::::: i ~ • '\ , t,. . -... - V tr; „- s' : 1 i t - 3NEWSPAPER realm, to the nurture and e hicq) daughters of tl,oie brave men wb Russian w .r, and for the pe , p,e n , encourageunnt of those who h, for their co In try.'' The trowel, according to cua'om ceremonies was the perquisite of the _ JII who laid the stone. and her Majesty, on leaving, most good huwouredly claimed her privilege in this respect, and took the trowel with her. In addition to the very elegant scroll work which ornamented the implement, it bore the inscription : • " This trowel was presented to Qnem Victoria by the royal commissioners of the Patriotic Fund, on the occasion of h r Majesty laying the founda lion stone of au asylum for the education and training - of 300 orphan daughters of soldiers, sea men, and marines who perisbed in the Russian war, • - and for those who hereafter may require like suc cour." it was a beautiful specimen of silversmith's work, worth upwards of 601., and had been manufactured. with unusual care by the well known firm of Gar rard's, in the Hlaymarket. It ma y no t b e un i n te. resting to mention- that thee costly masonic tools, when once presented to the Queen, become pact of the crown pla'e, and descend aalieislooms to fat ure sovereigns. Her Majesty's ready benevolence in presiding at ceremonials like theprestent will secure - fur her successors a plentiful store of silver trowel,. On the termination of the ceremony, which did not occupy more than 20 minutes, tho illustrious visitors returned to the pavilion.in the same order as they had left, and her Majesty was pleased to, - express her approval of the inscriptions intended to be placed on the front of the building, one of which in Latin was the folowing :—"Ne quas paterni consil.i. Et tutelve orbas. Reliquit mors patrum prcematura. Juventute inculta languerent. Filia bus. Bene de patria meritorum. Nunn et in perpe tuum. e Auxietate provide. Hac in wade perfugium docrevit. Cum colomis ac spud Indos,unperio. Exteris etiam non I arcs conferentibus Britannia." Oa anctber part of the edifice it is proposed to put this inscription in English For the Orphan Daughters of the Soldiers, Seamen, and Mtirnes of the realm, now and henceforth, England her Colo-' nios, and Indian Empire, aided by many, not sub jecti of the Crown, erect this asylum, from a part of the patriotic fund, formed in 18 4-5, at the de sire of Queen Victoria." A royal salute was given as the royal party left the ground. The assembled crowd warmly cheered her Majesty, and her august cotnytnions. The Queen looked exceedingly well, more like the sister than the mother of the graceful young princesses who stood by her side ; and the beauty of the Prin cess Charlotte of Belgium, made her the "observed of all observers." TBE DREADFUL DISASTER IN THE ST. LAWRENCE. NEW YORK, June 30.—The mails of to-day carry you the details of another of the gigantic disasters for which Anietican steam navigation has become to famous. This time the calamity occurred in Canadian waters. On the afternoon of Friday, the 26th, the steamer Montreal lett Quebec at about 4 o'clock for Mont: eal, having on board about thirty cabin passengers, and some 450 or 500 emigrants, most'y Scotch. When about an hour out, and about 12 miles above Quebec, smoke was seen to rise from about midships, over the saloon, and in less than 10 minutes the whole vessel was a mass of flames. It is not easy to get an exact idea of the amount of effort made by the officers and crew to ariest the flames. The accounts differ as to the conduct of the captain. One passenger, evidently speaking in a state of great excitement, says that everything was in confusion, and that there was want of proper management. Others say that the hose were got out,_ and all hands set at work to extinguish the fire. It is also charged by one of the passengers that the steamer had already been twice on fire the same day, owing to the furnaces being badly secured and the woodwork not being properly protected by metal sheeting. Be the merits of these charges as they may—and their investigation may be lift to the legal authorities of Canada—the terrible •fact remains that all efforts to stop the flames were un ' availing. The light, dry deck-houses which furnish the accommodations in a first-class river steamer afforded the readiest food to the fire, and when it was too late the captain bethought himself of say ing his passengers instead of his vessel. Her head was turned towards shore, which was not far dis t Int. Unfortunately, the river was shallow, and the heated machinery had become unmanage able. Within 150 yards of the shore—easy swim ming distance—they struck a sunken rock. The terror of the passengers, as usual, made the boats useless. Before the steamer's head had been turned toward shore, the mate had got out the jollyboat with the 'purpose of saving first the women and children. Tee emigrants made a rush into it, and it was swamped. It does not clearly appear that any other boat was got out, nor is there any state ment, so far as I have seen them, that any pas senger was saved by means of a boat belonging t 3 the burning vessel. The survivors appear to have been saved eith e r thro ug h th e i r own exer ti ocs i n swimming, or by the aid rendered by the boats of another steamer, the Napoleon, which left Quebec at the same time with the Montreal, and at the time of the accident was about half-a-mile a-head. She was towing a large boat, and this, together with her own boats, was sent to the relief of the burning vessel. It was impossible to approach very near t. the flames, and consequently all persons who were saved had to make some effort to assist themselves by jumping into the water, and either swimming or keeping afloat until they could be picked up. The descliptions, as yet imp:-rfect, and given under the excitement of the first moments of safety, embody only recollections of personal dan gers and s'ruggles ; even these, in flashes, give vivid 'views of the agony, the terror, and the mad ness which in such accidents overturn the efforts of the few cool heads to save life, and carry the crowd to irresistible destruction. With a shore, within 150 prd=, with a friendly steamer plying within re tch of them, and with boats close at hand to pick up the stragglers, we should think at this distance that nearly all ought to have been saved. In3tea,l of that, there is every reason to believe that more than 300 persons were lost. You probably will get more exact information as to the number and names of the lost through the Boston journals of to-morrow. We understand them to be mostly Sc.ltch emi grants, whe had arrived by the James M'Kenzie. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning an acci dent of a serious nature happens I to a man named Henry Fear, aged 50, a labourer, in the service of the London Dock Company. It seems that while be was at work, at the basement of a new building, a barrow-load of bricks tell about 30 feet on his back while he was in a stooping position, whereby he sustained very extensive irj cries. He was removed to the London Hospital, where he re mains in a very precarious condition. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS, IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Coast Guard : Commander W. L. Partridge has been appointed inspecting commander of the coast guard. Customs : Mr. Jobn Avery Cross has been appointed a landing waiter in London ; Mr. Robt. Currie, late first-class inspector of patrol, has been pro• moted to be tide-survt yor, fourth-class, at Liverpool Mr. Henry Laude, late locker at Goole, has been pro muted to be searcher at Newport ; Mr. Robert T. Wil liamson has been promoted from third to second tide surveyor at Sunderland, Ireland : Dr. Eugene Le Clerc has been appointed surgeon to the consta bulary force depot, Pt cenix-park, in the room of Dr. G. W. Hatobell, appointed inspector general of lunaticasylums. East Indies: Lieut. P. R. Pol lock has been appointed a depaty commissioner of the second class of the Punj tub ; Lieut. M. B. Comberlege has been appointed an asseistant commissioner of ithe third class in the province of Nagpore ; Mr. F. J. Cockburn has been appointed to officiate as collector of customs at Caleutta ; Mr. F. Bonnand has been ap pointed to officiate as assistant to the collector of cue toms at Calcutta ; Mr. R. B. Morgan has been appointed a judge of the Sudder Dewanny and Nizamut Adawlnt, N °nil- Western provinces. —Civil Service Gazette. i A D VIRTMIEMIINT.j— SPORTSMEN AND GENTLEMEN OF YIIII ARMY AND NAVY. —S. allel ri. Soloneons, opticians, 39, Albe marle-street, Piccadilly, West. Observe—opposite the York El otel.—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 half and three miles. They serve every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are also 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 use by gen' tlemen, of the Army and Navy, and by sportsmen, gent i r in e u n t gamekeepers, and tourists. The most powerful and telescopes, possessing such extraordinary poweralhabte.sOimeceo, three and a-half inches, with an extra astronomical 3 1 p will show distinctly Jupiter's moon ' s, person's double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen . countenance three-and-a-half miles distant and an object Saturn's ring, and the from 14 to 16 miles. All the abo ve can b e ba d *all. sizes, with increasing pokers, and .are o s f• e la cu r re ge d r a b n y d tacle lie Spee. Majesty's Lenses estyo'sfßtohyealgrLeeatteesrst P tram aten pare t. 1 1:T t ew po ly w -i e tt r v . ente n d e and strengthened ; v ntion is, that vi s i on ery aged persons ar valu able advantage derived from this inve becomes preserved . at the most ' enabled to employ their s ightminute occupation— can see with these lenses of a much less magnifying power —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most ,remote part of the world by send ing one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distince from the eye they can read small 'print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness._A newly-invented instrument for extreme cases of deafness, called the Sound Magnifier , . Organic Vibrator, and invisible Voice Conductor. It into the ear as no t to be in the least perceptible ; the unplea sant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely re meted. It affords instant relief to the deafest persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public assem blies. 34, Allaemarle-street ..Pincadin7.—Opposite the York Hotel W. wi t i rt , • --...-..,,, j ut • flit. ~,..:„... ~ v . ~ r _ni z .7 1 Lei D~ 0~ DI D -j TM 1 • 1