The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-09 00:00:00

MONT BLANC . IS OPEN .111 R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes v rious Novelties, Vocal and Cha- racteristic, EVERY EVENING and ( , aturday excepted) at Eight A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes , nd ~,E 4tr al l s may he secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, r olYqraohie-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e had at theprincipal Musicsellers. TISS P. HORTON'S NEW ILLUSTRA TIONS.—Mr. and Mrs. GERM - AN REED will 'repeat their Entirely New Entertainment, at the ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street, every evening, except Fa day. at Eight. A Morning performance, at Three every Saturday. Admission. is. Is., Stalls, 3s. • may be secured at the Gallery, and at Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, Regent-street. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS. -LAURENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, llaymarket.—Great sac cess of the Lancers, every evening, with Lsarent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boatman. floors open at half rest eight. commence at nine. The Lancers will be danced at half.pael ten. Admisdon One Shilling. OYAL SURREY GARDENS. - TO-NIGHT, Thursday, July 9, The GIIIDES' CELE BRATED BAWD (1w the gracious permission of his Majesty the I ._Cng of the Belgians) will make their eighth appearance. V oca li s t, Madame GASSIER. Conductor of the Vocal 111us"c, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert. ronduc'or of the Guides Band, M. BENDER.—Admission, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; Bent. at 5 ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, 8 ; Fireworks, il. Stalls and Private Boxes may be secured at Jullien's, Regent street ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, Cheapside. Omnihus=es in attendance at the close of the performance to all Darts. The only authorised Programme to he had in the Gar tens.—N.B. Children in arms will not be admitted into the Concert Room. OVERLAND TO AUSTRALIA. - LAST RECEIVING DAY 9111 hast.—Packages reCeived at this Office till Thur s d a y, the 9th: Jeweller• and valuables until Friday, the 10th July. Parcels, from 55., periodicals, Is. each.—Eurnpean and Australian Royal Mail Company, 12, St. Helen's-place, Bishops Sate, E.C. -. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— tiver EXCURSIONS to Dublin, Tsla.of Man, Rangor, Llandudno, 01, lea Chster, Llangollen Road andShwsbury. Trains will ve Padoington on , the 13th, re 20th, 27th, and 29th July, at 7.30 a.m., returning on the 20th, 27th. find 29th July, and 3d Angust, from Liverpo I (landing stage) at 7.30 a.m. 'Fares there and back:—Dublin, 555. 9d. and 238.; Isle of Man, 445. 6d. and 20s• 6 d ; Dancer and Llandndno, 435. and 2n,. 9.i.: Liver 'OOl and Birkenhead, 375. and 17s ; Llangollen Road and Chester, 335. and 15a.; Wellinzten and Shrewsbury, 27e. 6d. and 13s. ; Wolverhamp ton, 225. 6d. and 10s. 6d. • Rilston, Wedneshury, West Bromwich, a nd Birmingham, 20 s. a •d 9e. For nartienlars of the steamers from Liverpool to Dublin, Isle of Man, Bangor, and Llandudno, and the time ofreturn fr'm intermediate station*, see hand-bills, to be procured on application at the Company's Offices. ts..3 E CURE INVESTMENTS. —Messrs. R. ITORLEY and Co.. 4S, Thrsadneedle•street, Sworn Stock, Share, and Mining B rokers, will be happy to forward a list of carefully selected Securities, paying good dividends, to those who may favour them wish their business, and to advise thein on the safest mode of iavessting their capital. Business transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th Per cent., and in all Stocks. Railway and Mining Shares, on the most reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend-paying (from 12 to 20 per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. FOR the SEA SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with CEP, complete, 21. 18s to Three Guineas; the Beaufort Coat,.__ 2/. 108. ; th e new c umme r Trousers, One Guinea ; B a d en Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, - unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song ? If so, make a note to call at (when in the capital of the belt:Ufa' No th) MA.CDOUGALLM WAREROUSE, High-street, Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highland+, natural and industrial, be seen. In his extensive rooms macdougall has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans, Linsey Macdonald Shawls Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak, Flora ditto, &c., &c., with the best native Jewellery ( Cairngorms, Pearls. &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewis, and Qairloch Looms and Knitting-needles; the Home-made, Undyed Plaids of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch : the Snuff-boxes, Coup°, Bickers of the Culloden Carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he has placed all the necessary Clothing, of every description, for Deer „ St aiking, Groase'Shooting, and for To ur i t s , & c . Vi s it ors t o hi s Rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three King donas.—D Macdougall, Inverness. PRIME ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.—ln :this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or 6 OLD 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 Fultel for the occupancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now Most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens, with Its beautiful walks, end Hyde-park, with its rides and drives added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore is proverbial. and co nsidered by the fa cu lty th e most h ealthful in the vicinity of the m etropolis. Apply a t th e Offi ce, 1, P r i nce Albert-Road, South Kensington. pURSOANT to an Order of the High Court of C hancery, made in the matter of the est a t e o f Ed war d -r a T ne, formerly of Northumberland-street, New-road, in the county of Middlesex. but late of Alfred-street, Bedford-square, in the said county of Middlesex, gentleman, deceased, and in a cause of CRARLES PAY NE as , aln.t HENRY PAYNE, the creditors of the raid Edward Payne, who died in or about the month of January, 1855, are. by their solicitors, on o- before Wednesday, the 22d day of July, 1857, to come in and prove their debts at the chambers of the Vice Chancellor. Sir Richird Torin Rinters'ey. No. 3, Stone buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they whl be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said order. Monday, the 27th day of July, 1857, at 12 o'clock at noon. at the laid chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 15th day of June, 1857. MIAS. MOH, Chief Clerk. W. HARRIS, Lincoln's-inn, agent for F. W. P. Cleverton, of • Plymouth, Plaintiff's Sol citor. URSTJANT to an Order of the High Court of alesex, P IP : Ch ancery, made in the matter of th e e s t a t e o f Frederick _ yne, late of Alf re d- street, Bedford-square. in the county of Mid gentleman, ? ecea.sed, and in a cause of CHARLES' PAYNE against HENRY PAYNE, the creditors of the said Frederick Payne. solicitors, Who Mediu or about the month of November, 1855, are, by their c ner before Wednesday, the 22d day of July, 1857, t o come Richar Torin RiodersleY. yi and p r ove their d e bt s a t th e Ch am b ers of t h e Vice •Cha.heellor Sir at No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincol n ' s -i nn , Middlesex. or in defa u lt th ere of they will b e p eremp t or ilf excluded from the or of the said Order. M onday, the 27th d ay of July, 1857 at twelve o ' clock at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating up on th e claims. Dated this 15th day of June, 1857 . CHAS. PUOB, Chief Clerk. W. HARRIS, Lincoln's-inn, agent for F. W. P. Cleverton, of Plymouth, Plaintiffs Solicitor. TOil and Colour B us i ness and Leasehold, Saint Pancras. O BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the nigh court of ChanCery, made in a cause " fluids against ( MIIs." at Garrawar's Coffee-holm., Change-alley. Cornhill, on TFIURSDAY, the 16th day of JULY, 1857, by Mr. Wit LIAM NUTTER, the person arrolnted by the said Court for that purpose, in Seven lots, the LBASE and COO DWILT , with possession, of the lucrative BUSINE‘S of an OIL and COLOURMAN, as carried on by the late a; r. ()aids, upon the premises, No. 45, Henry-street, Hampstead -mad. Also, Six Leasehold Messuages, sloate in Gren ville-street, Somers-town, Rutland.street, Hampstead-road; South am oton.court, Tottenham coart road; and Upper Fitzroy-place. And also a fifth share of a third part of 1,000 1 . Three Pounds per Cent. Annu ties; and one share in the United Kingdom Provident 331111 :ling and Investment society.—The premises may be viewed seven days p r i or to the sale, where particulars may be obtained ; He also of Mr. T. L . Dale, solicitor, No. 8, Fitrnivars-inn, Holborn; of Mr. househerington, Bull and Gate Inn, Kentish-t own ; a t Garraway'sCoffec : and of the Auctioneer, No. 1, York place, Kentish town. Dated this Ist day of July, 1857. CHAS PTJGH, Chief Clerk pLAISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK Th e promoters of the above 1. MlSSl li.sio O n wi l feel deeply grateful to ~a l_ '3; Clergymen w h o w ill k i ndly advocate the claims of the im rr a nt cause they ha ve un d erta k en, e i ther in the pulpit or among In* friends. seasphere of the Mission is in a filthy town lately built and Y extending, in an undrained swamp adjoining the Theme., en feet below high water mark. The poor Inhabitants have con tributed most liberally_ of their penury, and it is earne s tly d e qi re d t o enlist the sympathy of the rich West towards this attempt to raise the spiritual, social, and physical condition of their brethren in this aior and neVected district, in the extreme East of London. The shop is to select the Clergy. atFUIII) bl particulars of the Mission will thankfully be given (on appll- !10ythe Ma . Rev. R. W. B. Marsh, Incumbent of Pl ; t . Alfred Wson, S ecretary, Stratford-green, E, ; aistow or :by An he lOttio Brady, Esq., Treasurer, Maryland-point, Stratford, E. ON rinrSICA.L D ISQUALIFICATIONS, 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, free by post, Is., THE SILENT FRI END : 'A Modial Work on the physi cal exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious conse quences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga tions of marriage, and dirPctions for obviating certain disqualifies . obliga tions By R. and r RRY and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, 20. Warwick -lane, Paternoster -row ; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street ; • and Gordon, 146. Leadfnhall-street, London. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed in both sexes to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; Its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases or nervous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debt - litles arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price I is. per bottle, Or four quantities in one for 335., which saves Ils. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of . the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils, and uvula ; threat-ned destruction of the nose, palate, &c. • Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the System . is.undentable. Pric e If s, and 335. per bottle, also a saving Of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhcea, glect, stricture, • and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 49. 6d , ant 11 s. per box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Itooper, 43, King William-street (four d oors from Lo ndon Bridge) ; Watts, 17, Strand ;W. Sutton and C o ., 10. Bow-churchyard; • G. F. s 9 g e e r t ~ • 150 Butler 'W. Edwards, 67,, St. Paul's-church yard - 2 1:re oxford- Street; Hannay and Dietrichsen. 63, Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Front and Flarsan , d Strand , and all Medicine vendors throughout the United King om. ......._ IRE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF 'YOUTH AND MATTTRITY 'rust published, prfze Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, ' ELF-PRE S E RV A TION. —A Medical Treatise ••-' on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, an 4 the cure of Nerving and Physical Debility, resulting 4 crn vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth I.la..3fanhnod, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar zerilae in social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added rrks on the wo n d ers of the Microscope in revealing the h i dden Thyste ies "of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting, by aYexarnination, the cause a n d e ff ect o f every var i e t y of these plaints, With numerous engravings and cases. BY gAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDOM,' llatrienlated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London, &c., &c. __ ille essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con vale,Ci. ences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, 1, 1 2.? 11 have Produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man ',`eel, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any utner class of dis , ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is Darticulsr, th e y %el;—Y recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of eatitirdth Phys.cll cmdition, and who are conscious of having hazarded , happiness, and privileges to which every human being is Th l n t is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are out r Ple s Of Personal management which cannot be violated with ee_ ncurrlng grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue -111,7 the eeYday of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how those penalties itq. .3 , be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, t how the evil and Its consequences maybe . avoided, and, above all, de r . ther e is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional •„'nEement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure, ra nblls h e d by ,T. Allen, 20, Wanvick-Line, Paternoster-row, and 0:4, 1) e had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Home, 19, Leicester-square ; y ted d eon s " i n, 146, L eadenhall-street or from the Author, who may be ~.. The vrork Bedford. ally, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 square Loud "deatta mayi be had on In India; of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; _ —Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjee Apollo-street ; Bombay-- q 9irator Office ; Madra.s—Mofussilite ' Office ; Agra -Dodsworth ; 1414 ' Ce7l9ll i and Ot 41 / 4 1 3yoksollorkthroughout the C 91011014 ice, 6 10 to d and fifth, 3t 71b )ve, if ies) 1 elli) 2 Irp) 3 ►nyng - ded in beaten ham a about st 71b, ells) 1 ater) 2 ;ton) 3 own. ry bad coupled r atones Di to 03 eat, each 33 63. 6. Leal, 0 of Third• - oa - ca - od —8 - Oa 01 to 37s I ; grind. new, -- 1 ' --a tO bow, 20 0 )4 01 Per cl-; , 16 , 17 , 3 2 16 •' 16 6 14 0 w II 15 6 15 6 6 6 15 3 15 9 Lis market new; hay° n, rn, 22d' 1 , 3 d.—' measbirasi • A tiler qu t i- i sda, 10 0 1 f Trunk ° A Canada' ngton, tb law. of f, Vir• roof S , Cli pham, lb° ch, Char l° : , the Fi t ,:o 7 of Cher' adon ►young , JOlO ' aged : lenbrooV, r, the tbiiiioci, en Nie° peon, P. c t ti l , mg° SO ,ged. SO• m ill f Clevec' rd J• 13YeM 3t, Xens i " s' ) YOu. Office' i 1 the 001 1 — ket. ;o. (N o . 20,:296„) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, is 2 vois., with Illustrat'ons, 215., bound, A UTOBIOGRAPHYof ELIZ A BETH DAVIS ; A BALAKLAVA NURSE. Edited by JANE WILLIAMS, Author of "A Memoir of the Rev. T. Price," &c. Thirst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 Vols., 215.. INTOTHING NEW. By the Author of " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN." " The reader will find thempnarratives fully calculated to remind him of that truth and energf of humaa portraiture, that spell over human affections and emotions which have stamped.th's author one of the first novelists of our day."—John Bull. A New and Cheaper Edifitut of " JOHN HALIFAX" is also just published, complete in 1 vol. 10s. 6d. bound. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL, THE - TWO ARISTOCRACIES, Is now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 viols., " `The Two Aristocracies' is by many degrees tho best and plea sdutest of Mrs. Gore's later novels."—Athenmum. " This latest production of Mrs. Gore's pen may vie with the most popular and most brilliant of her werks."—John Bull. "A very charming story The Two Aristocracies' will increase Mrs. Gore's fame."—Opserver. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors tollenry Colburn. Now ready, in 1 vol. antique, price 10s. d., THE LIVES OF PHILIP HOWARD, EARL of ARUNDEL, and of ANNE D kCRES, his Wife. Edited, from the Original MSS., by the Duke of NORFOLK, E.M. " The nob'e editor of these Mograph;es is well warranted in the trust which his preface expresses, that they will be read with in terest. 1 hey throw valuable light on the social habits and the pre vale t feelings in the Elizabethan age. The Duke of Norfolk, by publishin - th se curious blograpnles, has not only dime honour to his ancestors, but,has supplied materials of historical information, for which he deserves the thanks of the literary public."—Literary Gazette. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This Day is published, THE ATHELINGS; or, The Three Gifts. By MRS. OLIPH ANT. in Three Vols. post Bvo, price 17 I is. fid. Originally published in " Blackwood's Magazine." ;William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London; This day, the First Volume, Octavo, 21s. HISTORY of CIVILIZATION in ENGLAND. Ey HENRY THOMAS BUCKLE. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. THE NEW NOVEL. lICIAN PL iIYF AIR By THOMAS MACKERN. In Three 'Volumes. London : Smith, Elder, akd Co., 65, Cornbill. [This day Now ready, small post Bvo, price ss. cloth, THE SEA. OFFICER'S MANUAL ; A Compendium of the Duties of each Officer in the Mercantile Navy. By Capt. A. PARISH, of the East India Merchant Service. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65,•Cornhill. Second Edition, price Sixpence. VOUBLIC OFFICES and METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. By ALEX. JAMES BERESFORD HOPE, Esq., M.P. Second Edition. • James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. GLASGOW POISONING CASE. An Extra Number of THE "ILLUSTRATED TIMES" of SATUR DAY NEXT will contain an unabridged and complete Report of this remarkable Trial, including the innumerable extraordinary letters written by the Prisoner to I.'Angelier. This report will be accompanied by numerous illustrations, including carefully en graved Portraits of the Prisoner and of L'Angeher, of several of the Witnesses, the Judges, the Lord Advocate. the Dean of Facul y, &c., with a large and eloborate Engraving of the Court during the Trial ; also Views of the Prisoner's Residence, showing the Apart ment occuried by her, the House in which L'Angeller died, the Jail at Edinburgh, and the exterior of the Court of Justiciary during the progress of the investigation. The ordinary Number of the " Irnstrated Times" will contain Engravings of the Massacre at Meerut, the Pursuit of the Mutinous Sepoys. the Proceedings at Lurknow ; the Queen at the Manchester Exhibition; Portrait of Spollen, charged with the murder of Mr. Little, Plan of the Railway Terminus, View of Spollen's Cottage, &e. Price of the Two Numbers or the Illustrated Times," sd. ; Free by Post, 7d. Office, 148, Fleet-street, London. FFIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALRER C FEIST, dltor of the Turf Department of the `• Sunday Times," and Re- porter of Sporting IntelPgence to the London Daily Papers. The Half-yearly Part, neatly bound in cloth, Is now published price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the Ist of January up to the day of publication, the book has been fully indexed, and contains a summary of the St. Leger Rat ing, Lists of Winning Horses, and much information of practical utility to racing men. W. Wright, sporting printer and-publisher, Faltwood's Bents, born, London. " Just published, price 21, or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOII ACE!, LtVER, NERVES, LUNGS, &c., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by "n easy, natural, pleasant, end infallible remedy, which saves fifty-times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimo.lials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew Tire; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp bell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzel' r Dr. Inzram ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas Ring, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Londoa : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77. Begent-street; The Third Edition. Just Published, nrice 55., by post, free, sc. 6d ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMA_TORREICEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Tratslated Prom the German of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr. l'ickforci is known to English renders by his frequent practi. sal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the noa-medi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which ft may he in his power to cor rect."—Lendon Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book 'mild find its way into the hands of those whe ss °far from the Cons plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would he saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize-- much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the apirical sy.tem of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, lkely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: H. Banters, 21i), Regent-strott. itICK CLOTHS, with Poles, &c., complete, both Yew and Sccond-hsnd.—A la•ge quantity of canvas intended for the Crimea has been made into Rick Cloths, to be sold as second-hand at greatly reduced prices. A list forwarded by post. AddreFs in full, RE VJAMI N EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, South wark, opposite the Brighton Railway. AWIDOW LADY, thoroughly acquainted with the routine of Housekeeping, &c., is desirous of an en gagement. as Domestic Companion to a 1 ady or Gentleman, or to take charge of Two or Three Children, where one or more servants are kept. A comfortable home the chief cons'deration. The Lady Is at present in the courtry, but refe - ences in and near town will be given. —Address Q.Z . 4, Eise•lano, B.C. Ly CH WEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole lessees of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of the Nassau Spring. SCHWEPFE'S SODA, MAGNEsIA, POTASS WATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as usual. Every Bottle is protected by a Label with their sianature. SCHWEPPE and CO., Man facturers of Soda, Magnesia, and Potass Wafers and Lemonade London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Pecretary's Ofllce, 167, Piccadilly.—This Tnstitu tion has been established exclusively 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 Este lishment, 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 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 Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa 'Hon connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committeeto continue this ereat 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,l67,Piccadilly„ By order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE FOR CONSTIPATION , INDIGESTION, DYSTEpSIA, NERVO US , BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS , COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPT IO N, AND DEBILITY. r ,BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR ING REVALENTA AR ARICA FOOD Saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, disten sion, acidity, heartburn, nalpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, hysteria. neuralgia, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at eating, or at sea the it of the stomach and between the shoulders, erysipelas, erup tions of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood , scrofula, dropsy. rheurnatis,rn, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after • general debility, inquiet : l d ow s e p l i ee rit p s feee spasTs, epileptic fits, spleen, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike choly, groundless fear, mory, dero s i os ,„ verugo, to society, unfitness for study, loss of l m an e: t ood to the head, exhaustion, me he tblemst s fo e o e cl id f o o n r and e fl hedness. It is, moreover, t thinfeal2akest stomach,val g enerally , interferes with a :ood liberal diet, but impart% a healthylds ner e l e i n s h e r f a o l r l y i and restores the faculty of digestio n a u d Re a : and i t dinner, never to the most enfeebled. Supported by testimonials s al an f d muscular energy ed Professor of Chemistry Or Andrew Ure, Dr.sShroonl the cf,rlebiiraart vey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. r l a r r r i giam;Lerd - Stuart de Decies, the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,000 other well-known individuals, Whose health has been been by this useful and economical diet, after all other means had been tried In vain for many years , and all hopes of recovery abandoned. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c. " " London, 24, Bl oomsb nrY-square. I hereby Certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica I find It to be a pure vegetable Farina, Perfectly whole some, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges tion), constipation, and their nervous consequences. Arimurw LIRE, M.D., F.R.S., &c., Analytical ChemiSt." Ukase by the Emperor of Russia. Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry Du Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded the Minister of the Imperial Palace. Suitably pataed for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, Ilb 2s 9d ; 21b 4s 6d ; slb lls , 121 b 22s ; super refined quaitty. Ilb 6s : 21h lis ; Sib 21s ; 101 b 335. The 1015 and 121 b canis e are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-Ace order. Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street. London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. purveyor sto her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at 60, Graceciturch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; Cheapside ; 68, Cornball; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing -CIO/ ;54, Upper Baker-greet 63 and 130 Ozanrd-street . -. -. • . . , -/Z(.„,- • NEWSPAPER . .. . , A - lb_ _,.. . ....,..„,, N'f .. --,e1,.; A I 1 ~.,, ...,:, ~,,,,.4, :,..„,,,,....,... i :. .. _. .... ? ' 44 f 4 ,-- , • ltir .. tl,. mik N ' ' v t'-?:' .0 , N , z• , 'fr - • - 1 a z , s. , 1 - . c• --- (z : , , - - - - Q---- i 'i. 4 ..t . , v , _, A ~ , . o ,z . ~ \ ,,,,, 0 7,a,, t . ,„,„ t . oil. • Ift te , . e.- - 00 . ',,.:.:, • . . 4 - • .- . A,r ' THE 011AIR31AN OFT ile , 4 . t ... i . ; ---, 0 / ' 1; , . \ '' 0410 4- Q,44Wir 4. ADP ..-; 1 / 4 . 6 roh. , Y . • . klttkl 1 , __ , , • .....,) ....,,,,, .„.... __ „ .4. ~..:-. COMPANY .AND THE IND I ...5_ i -2- , 3 . • ': -( r , ~ :••;;- , 1,N,, SY' ' ' . ." 44 - • - . , 312:: ~... \ , ~, , 0 .1, 1- .1 ' '. 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Attested by Mr. Ross Donnelly Mangles ash the following, in reply to the le:t era o f Major-General Tucker, which we published on the 28th ult., and of "Miles,"-which appeare 1 in our impression of Monday last : "Let me beg you to do me the justice to make as public as the char- ass against me the following extract from the speech which I delivered at Addiscombe—a passage which because I believe it to contain the truth, and wholesome truth, the manner in which it has been distorted to my prejudice cannot cause me to. regret that I addresied to ' the young men who are just entering or who have lately entered the Indian army.' I believe that they need such counsel, given certainly, as I think that the passage will evince, in no unkindly or ungenerous spirit by one much older than themselves, who spent the best years of his life in India, and who learnt there not only to treat with due kindn ess and respect every class of the native community with which he was brought into contact, but to feel the highest admiration for those officers of native regiments of the good old school who knew and loved their men, and were looked up to by them in return with real affection and respect. When I spoke at Adliscombe I uitered not my own sentiments only, but the opinions earnestly urge .l upon m 3, with entreaties that I would do my utmost to,inculcate them, as appropriate to the conjunc ture, by many officers of that class ; and I have no fear that any officer of the East India Company's Service who has any, the slightest, acquaintanc e with my character and real feelings will believe for a moment that I am so foolish and so false as to " cast aspersions" upon the gallant and distinguished service to which ho be. longs, and with which it is to me a source of high grati fication that, although a civilian, I long have been, and still am, officially associated." [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D .] is believed that he feels peculiarly interested in the case, and basso mastered it that he will leave no stone unturned to secure the deliverance of his un fortunate client. THE BENGAL SEPOY. (Prom, the Morning Herald) We published on Tuesday some remarks upon the condition of the Bengal Sepoy, and the circum stances which inevitably render him, under our pre sent organisation, not only an untrustworthy, but a - dangerous soldier to his employers. It will be our duty at present t °refer to t he con ditionof theregimen tal officer in the Company's service, and point out the necessities which not only destrey his effe ency in his own person, but undermine the authority and lower his prestige in the eyes of those who for the benefit, and indeed safety of the empire, ought to look:to him as the source both of- reward and punishment. In fact, the officer should be to the sepoy what they themselves designate, in their figurative language, " the distributor of bread." Such was the state of things when the sepoy was an efficient and loyal soldier. It requires very little knowledge of the state of our Indian army to discover how completely the relative position of the officer'and sepoy has been al'ered in the course of the last few years ; and how perversely measures have been adopted which could result in no other effect than to destroy all feelings, not only of respect or gratitude, but even of salutary fear on the part of the latter. This subject has been so frequenly mooted of late that we mighty perhaps have passed it over, were it not that the short-sighted policy which pro duced such disastrous effects requires to be exposed, not only in its action and effect, but also in its motives and objects. - We shall sum up shortlythe practices which are, according to our views, most influential in produc ing the present disastrous condition of - the native service in Bengal. The most obvious of the practices, and perhaps in its results the most mischievous as regards the officer, has been the hebit adopted, in the increas ing ratio for several years back, of feeding the civil by drafts from the military service of the Company. The result, one would have supposed, of such a system might have been easily foreseen ; but, as We hope to show, the motive to its adoption was so strong as to overcome all considerations even of the most ordinary prudence. At the first glance it will be obvious that such a practice deprived the military set vice of two classes of men—those whose capacity and talent rendered them eligible for staff and civil appointment, and those whose interest set them above the ordinary reutine of the service. It may be said that the second class were perhaps no great loss, but their removal not improbably in creased the feeling of hopeless and the sense of wrong inevitably engendered in the minis of those who were left behind, even more than the selection of superior men, whore claims to employment might more easily have been admitted by their less for tunate comrades. However this may be, it is rand able that the mare regimental officers became to be regarded as an inferior disc —a view which was naturally con firmed when it was remarked that inefficiency or misconduct in those who were selected f employ ment upon extra-regimental ditties was punished by sending the delinquent back t-, his regiment. The effect upon the minds of men so neglected and so looked upon may easily be conoeived ; and, with out wishing to say one harsh word, it may be easily believed that the regimental officers of the Bengal army are not equal either in zeal or effici chancy to their predecessprs of 30 or 4d year; ago. To all this, however, was aided another cumu lative lead; which aggravated the evils which we have already commentei on. This error was the system of concentration of authority in the hands of the highest functionaries of the artily, whereby the regimental officers were deprived of all control over the soldiert. We have been given to under stand that the most trivial matters, even the reduction of an insubordinate or inefficient havil der-serjeatit to the ranks, was of necessity referred to head-quarters, and not unfrequently the sentence of the regimental court-martial was reversed. In deed, we have heard upon good authority that the first symp•2ma of bad feeling in a cavalry regiment which has taken a e anspicuous part in the revolt showed themselves immediately afttr the replace ment in front of the regimentof a non-commissioned officer, in defiance of the sentence of a court-mar tial by which he had been degraded. It is hardly nece.slry to dilate upon all the dis locations of community of feeling which such a sys tem must preduce ; and from what has been said we think that every one can form his own opinion as b the causes which have le 1 to our present evils. There is, however, an additional matter upon which the public mind ought to be informed, and for giving this information there will be no time except the present moment, as, of er the next mail, public attention will be of necesity diverted from causes to effects. We believe the origo inalei, in all these transac tions has been the deficiency of the revenue in our, Eastern empire, which, as at present a d m i n i s t ere d,' has not by any means increased in amount in an equal ratio with its territorial aggrandisement. It is not necessary to enter into details of figures, but it will be sufficient to state that the expendi ture of our magnificent Indian empire very consi derably exceeds the net receipts of the revenue. A vary large part of this expenditure consists of the salaries, stsc., of the civil servants of the company; and as the funds are utterly unable to bear an in crease of the number of civil servants required for the administration of the new provinces, if paid at the Fame high rate which his hitherto been consi dered necessary for those employed within that por tion of the empire which existed before the late ad ditions, a dilemma arose. Now, as the reduction of the salaries of the original civil servants was a matter which would not be entertained by the Court of Directors—and, indeed, could not be so with any justice to those who had already received their appointments—a means must be found by which efficiency and economy might be combined. It will bs easily seen that an officer weary of the routine of regimental service, and, perhaps, pinched in his means, would be only too happy to be employed at a rate much below that at which a civil servant would be retained for the same duties—and such has proved to be the case. Now, be it remarked, these men are never re placed in their regiments, and in consequence the duties of the army were left to be performed by a class too small for the work, and deteriorated by the abstraction of their best men. Extract from the chairman's address to the cadets at Addiscombe on the 12th of June, an " He then said emphatically there was one point of para mount importance to the efficiency of the . Indian army on which he deemed it his duty to dwell at some length, in the hope that through the instrumentality of the press the words which he now addressed to them might reach a much larger number of young men who are just entering or who have lately entered the Indian army. And they might believe him, those words were but the echo of the sentiment of every officer in that service of ability and ex perience. It deeply grieved him to tall them that all joined in lamenting the marked alteration in the tone and bear ing of the younger officers in the Indian army towards the native soldiers of all ranks. It was alleged, he feared too truly, that the kind en 1 cordial feeling of comrades in arms, serving the same Government, and bound to allegi ance and loyalty by the same military oath, had been superseded by a cold and distant demeanour, if not in some ins'ances by positive rudeness of behaviour. Suoh a state of things was greatly to be deplored. If that estrangeinent of officers from men, an l especially of English from native officers, was allowed to continue and grow, it was impos9ible to calculate the fatal consequ ences that might ensue. The attachment—the &yes tion to the death of the native soldiery to their English commanders has been one of the proudest and most gratifying features in the annals of our Indian em pires. He would read to them the glowing words in which the great historian of our day describes a remarkable in stance of that devotion. He is speaking of the defence of Arcot, the occasion on which the greet Lord Clive, then scarcely more than a boy, first displayed his high military genius :—` During 50 deys the siege went on ; daring 50 days the young captain maintained the defence with a firmness, vigilance, and ability which would have done honour to the oldest marshal in Europe. The breach, however, increased day by day. The garrison began to feel the pressure of hunger. Under such circum stauces any troops so scantily provided with offi cers might have been expected to show signs of insubordination, and the danger was peculiarly great in a force composed of men differing widely from each other in extraction, colour, language, manners, and religion. But the devotion of the little band to its chief surpassed anything that is related of the 10th Legion of Caesar, or of the Old Guard of Napoleon. The sepoys came to Clive, not to complain of their scanty fare, but to pro pose that all the grain should be given to the European., who required more nourishment than the natives of Asia. The thin gruel, they said, which was strained away from the rice would suffice for themselves. History con tains no more touching instance of military fidelity, or of the influence of a commanding mind.' For the honour of their country let them not fling away through their own default the inheritance of this great moral power. He entreated them, therefore, to lose no opportunity of cul tivating the attachment and conceience of the native officers and e •1. Their t espect and esteem would abundantly repay any exertion or self-denial which the performance of that duty might cost them. Like other men, they had their troubles and anxieties. They would learn to resort to them for counsel and comfort. Like other men, they had their sports and pastimes; they would be greatly gratified by their partaking in or even by their wituessingihem. They might look on or join within proper bounds in each pas times, without losing a particle of their men's or of their own respect. Ho would be th,., last to advise them, for the sake of winning a little temporary popularity, to take part in any amusement, or bo present on any occasion un• becoming the character of Christian gentlemen. But cont. tesy, kindness, sympathy, and especially respect for the position of the native officers, were not only not derogatory to that character, but they were Christian virtues which they were positively bound to exercise ; and every lick which such conduct on their part might forge in the cLa;n which binds the naive soldiery to their English commanders would give additional stability to the British power, and add to the strength and security of our mighty empire in the East. He entreated them to treat the native soldiery with kindness and respect. It was by such means alOne that a few hundred officers could hold the command of meny thousands of men. These were the principles upon which India had been won by their predecessors, and which had enabled them to hold it ; and most earnestly did he entreat thorn to follow their good example." Let us remember that within the last few years the whole of Scin.de, the vast resources of the Pun jaub, the greater part of Burmah, part of Pegu, large tracts of the Nizam's country, and last, not least, the ►tire kingdom of Oude, have been added to the Indian empire ; and that the whole, or nearly the whole, administration of those coun tries has been entrusted to the officers withdrawn from the military service. Surely, on considering this, it will be easy to form an opinion of how completoly inefficient the regimental administra tion must have become. _ Nevertheless, with regard to the financial point of view, far worse remains behind. It is generally agreed that great charges, of which the following may be regarded as the most important, are per emptorily required : A considerable increase of European troops. This will cost money. A considerable increase of officers to each regi ment. This will cost money. A considerable increase of the civil service ; as, if it were sufficient, it would not have been neces• nary to rob the military department to supply the want of civil servants. E ini ur P oP r e te a n n t a p r o t i i ia ll t e s r , y in the subAsntidt, nt l i a o s n t, o o f ne a o n f tehnetimreoiyst lieulof that now existing ; in fact, our opinion is, that there never should be another native gunner trained in India. This will cost money. The question then arises, where is it to come from 1 Th e last Parliamentary return announces the frightful fact that the deficiency of revenue with regard to expenditure amounted to the sum of 1,707,3641., and we all know that Lord Dal houste's tamperings with the Four and Five per Cents. has rendered the possibility of raising a loan a matter of very considerable doubt. Now, is there not something here that requires inquiry ? We know that the comparatively small islands of Cuba and Java return large surpluses over expenditure to their Dutch and Spanish masters, and that in Java the inhabitants have become comparatively wealthy and independent ; while the population of that empire of which the dominions of the Great Mogul form only an item are poor and oppressed, and the empire itself is absolutely bankrupt. This is a sorry prospect. It will, however, be necessary to examine hereafter if we are likely to derive comfort from a review of our relations with neighbouring States—Nepaul, Cashmere, China, and Russia, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JON pa, 1867. PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 8. THAMES CONSERVANCY BILL. Order for third reading read. Motion made, and question Proposed, " That the bill be now read the third time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day six months." Question put. " That the word ' now' stand part of the question." The house divided. Ayes, 172; Noes, 78. AYES—I 72. Ada W. Foljambe, W. Ada ms, y C. Forster, C. Althorpe, Viscount Freestun, Col. Anderson, Sir J. Gard, It. Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Garnett, W. Ball, E. G ipin, Charles Baring, T. Glover, E. Bernard, T. Olyn, G. Barrow, W. Gregory, W. Beach, W. Grey, Sir G. Beale, S Grey, R. Beamish,F. Griffith, C. Beecro`t, G. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Bethel], Sir R. Grosvenor, Earl Black, Adam Banbury, Robert Blake, J, Hardcastle, A. Bowyer, G. flatly, G. Bramley-Moore, J. Hass trd, 51. Bramston, T. W. Hatchell, J. ' Bridges, Sir B. Hay, Lord J. Brown, J. Hayes, Sir E. Buchanan, W. Hayter, W. Buller, J. W. Meadlam, T. Butt. I. Henley, J. Byng, G. Herbert, IL Caird, James Halyard, R. C. Carden, Sir R. W. Holland, E. Charlesworth, J. Hopwood, John • Clark, J. Hornbv, W. Cobbett, J. M. Horsfall, T. B. Collins, T. Howard, Lord E. Colville, C. R. Hudson, G. Conyngliam, Lord F. Hutt, W. Cow W. F. , Ingham, R. Colter C. 11. Ingram, H. Cowan, C. Jackson, W. Cox William Jervoise, Sir J. Crawford, R. Kendall, N. Dalglish, R. King, E. Davey, It. Kingscote, Capt. R. Davison, R. Kirk, W. Deasy, B. Knatchboll, W. De Vere, S. Langston, J. 11. Divett, E. Lang ton, H. G. Dunbar, Sir W. Laurie, J. Duncan, Viscount Legh, G. C. D uncombe, Hon. A. Levi nge, Sir R. Dundas, F. Lewis, Sir G. C. Egerton, W. Liddeil,H. G. Ellice, E. Lincoln, Earl of Elton, Sir A. Locke, John Etrart, J. Mackie, J. Fagan, W. Maguire, J. Fergus, J. Martin, C. Ferguson, Col. Martin, P. Ferguson, Sir R. Massey, W. Fitzgerald, J. Miles, W. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Dialer, T. Foley. H. Monsen, W. NOES-78. Baring, F. Graham, Sir J. Pease, H. Bernard, W. Greenall. G. Pechell, Sir G. Baxter, W. . Grenfell, C. Pennant, Col. E. Bennet, Capt. P. Grenfell, Chas. Platt, James Brady, J. Greville, Col. F. Potter, Sir J. Bruce, H. A. Grogan, Edward Powell, F. Butler, C. Hackblock, W. Roebuck, J. Calcu' t, NI. Hadfield, G. Russell, Sir W. Campbell, R. Harr s, J. Scott, F. Cecil, Lord R. Heathcote, Sir W. . Shellpy, Sir J. Clive, G. Henniker, Lord Smith, J. B. Codrington, Sir C. W. Ilorsman, E. Smith, A. Cogan, W. EL F. Ingestra, Viscount Saaollett, A. Craufurd, E. IL J. Johnstone, J. Hope Stanhope, J. Denison, W. H. Jolliffe, Sir W. Sta?leton, J. Diliwyn, L. Kershaw, J. Stuart, Colonel Dodson, J. Kin!, I. Sykes, Col. Duncombe, T. Kinnaird, A. Taylor, Col.• Dundas, G. Knatchbull-Hugessan Trefusis, C. Dunlop, A. Lockhart, A. E. 1 relawney, Sir J. Dunne, H. Lygon, Hon. F. Turner, J. A. E/phinstone, Sir J. Main waring, T. Welby, W. Evans, Sir De Lacy Naas, Lord Wise. J. Evans, T. W. North, F. Woods, II Ewart, W. O'Brien, I'. TELLERS. Finlay, A. O'Donoghoe, The Codrington, General Goderich, Vis. Paget, C. Ayrton, A. Moody, C. Morris, D. Mowbray, Mulgrave, Earl D. Norreys, Sir D. Norris, J. O'Brien, Sir T. Ogilvy, Sir J. Owen, Sir J. Packe, C. Paget, Lord A. Fakington, Sir J. Philipps, It J. H. Portman, W. Price, W. . _ Pritchard, J. Ramsden, Sir J. Ramsay, Sir A. Rebow, John Ridley, G. Ealis6a . ry, E. Sclater, G. Seymer,-11. Smyth, Col. Somers, J. Spooner, R. Steel, J. Tancred, H. Thompson, Gen. Thornelv T. Thornhill, W Tollamache, J. Traill, G. Troilope, Sir J. Vausittart, G. Vansittart. W. Verner, Sir W. Vt-rney, Sir H. Waddington, H. Waldron, L. Walpole, S. Whatman, J. White, J. Whitmore, H. Wickham, H. W. Willyams, E. Willoughby, Sit H. Wilson, J. Wingfield R Windham, Gen. Wyndham, W. Wynne, W. TELLERS. Duke, Sir J. Cubitt, W. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From, the Report of the Registrar-General. ) In the week that ended on Saturday (July 4) the total number of deaths registered in London was 1,029. In the ten years 1847-56 the average num ber of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week was 980. But as the deaths, now returned, occurred in an increased population, itis-neces:Fary, with a view to comparison, to raise the average proportionally to the increase, in which ca, , e it will become 1,078. The deaths registered last week were therefore less by 49 than the average rate of mortality at the beginning of July would have pro duced. The deaths arising from zymotic diseases exh;bit an increase, chiefly in consequence of increased pre valence of diarrhoea. The deaths from this com plaint rose from 33 in the previous week to 65 last week. Of these 65, there were 56 amongst children, a very large proportion of the cases being amongst children less than a year old. About a third part of the whole number of deaths from diarrlicea oc curred in the East dis`ricts ' though the population of that division is to that of London only_ in the proportion of ab ;lit one to five. It is also to be remarked that more deaths from each of the five zymotic diseases—meagles, scarlatina, hooping-oough, diarrhoea, and typhuS—were re turned last week in the East districts, than in any other of the five groupsof districts into which Lon dam is divided. The number of deaths caused by summer cholera in all the metropolitan districts was 5, of which 4 occurred to infants. The remain ing case was that of a coachman who was attacked on the night of Saturday after exposure to the great heat of that day, and died after 4 days' illness. Last week the births of 826 boys and 788 girls, in all 1,604 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1847-56 the average number was 1,442. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29 . 671 in. The mean temperature of the week was 62.4 deg., which is 1 deg. higher than the average of the same week in 43 years. On Sunday (the 28th ult.) the mean temperature was 73 . 7 deg., which is 12 . 4 deg. above the average; and the highest temperatures of that day in the shade was 92/ degs., and in the sun 119 degs. The lowest temperature in the week was 52 degs. on Friday ; and the range of the week was therefore 401 degs. After Sunday the temperature declined constantly till Friday ; and on the last four days the mean daily temperature was below th 3 average. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 68 . 5 degs. The highest temperature of the river was 72.4 degs. on Sun • day. The wind blew generally from the south west. The temperature in the shade on Sunday rose to a point higher than any since the 6th of July, 1846 I In the last Quarter (which ended 27th June) the deaths in London were 13,252. The rate of mor tality was remarkably low ; for in the correspond ing quarters of the four years 1853-56, when the population was less, the deaths ranged from 14,069 to 15,055. The decrease is most considerable in the deaths from diseases of the zymotc class, which in the Spring quarter of 1854 were fatal in 3,686 cases, and in the same months of this year in 2,413 cases, though hooping-cough has lately been exten sively fatal to children, and deaths from measles have also been rather numerous. A very striking de crease is perceived in small-pox, which averaged only two deaths a week ; also in scarlatina and typhus. Fewer rersons than usual died from apo plexy and patalyeis, and fever children from "con vulsions." Pneumonia declined ; and phthisis, which destroys more lives than any other disease in the catalogue, appears to have reduced its ope rations within narrower limits. There is also a de crease under rheumatit.m. Thirty-one persons died from intemperance, which is considerably more than in any of the four corresponding quar ters. MORTA.LITY IN THE METROPOLIS NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 27 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain ' Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 23 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration ...... lOl Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kid ne •.. 64 ys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, a ce . 3 Malformations ... 7 PreMature Birth and Debility 24 Atrophy 34 Old Age Sudden .. 17 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance l2B Causes not specified 1 'WDEATas nom ALL CAuszs 1,029 Population Deaths in cone. Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the 1851. 01'1856. Week. West Districts North Districts 4 90,396 ......... - 216 —. 210 Central Districts 393,256 ...... 153 East Districts ........ 485,522 ...... 206 South Districts 616,635 • 281 1,027 Totals ......... 2,362,236 1,029 Males ....................................... 541 Females .... .................... . ... 488 _ _ BIRTHS IN THE wgii: .. Males .................... . .................. 826 Females .................................... 773 Total ...., ****** It••••••••••••Plieitaoisti 4604 _ Naval and Military Intelligclrale. The Ulysses, sailing transport, wont into Ports mou!h harbour, yesterday morning, and was stir= veyed by naval and military authorities prepara tory to the reception of the first portion of the 88th Connaught rangers this day, consisting of Lieu tenant-Colonel 'C. H. Maxwell, Captains S. Hen ning and H. H. Day, Lieutenants C. A. Perceval, G. C. Scott, G. S: Watson, J. D. G. Dedgin, and H. M. Gilby, Ensign J. Foot, Assi-taut-Surgeon T. R. Williams, 14 s4geants ard - 267 rank and file. They will sail for India to-morrow. The other officers and men of the 88th are apportioned for embarkation as follows :—On the 15th the Surrey Apipf is ordered to a sergeants and 307 dank and filo ; on thi - quart rs and 1 sergeants, and 206 rank and fi'e ; and on - the 22d the Cambodia will take in 3 ser geants and 113 rank and file. .The 7th Royal Fusiliers • are also under orders for embarkation at Portsmou h in the following proportions :—On the 14th instant the Sir George Seymour is ordered to embark 10 sergeants and 213 rank and fil... On the 21st the Ramilies 11 sergeants and 203 rank and file. On the sAme.day the Owen GlendoWer 16 sergeants and 244 rank and file. Sallie date, Seiingapatam, 12 sergeants and 208 rank and ffle. The officers will be distributed ac cording to the allotments of troops to the several ships. The 7th Company of the Royal Engineers, under the command of Captain,,. Warren, left Brompton Barrack=, Chatham, yesterday, for the purpose of embarking for Nova Sidtia. The depot of the 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, numbering 100 non-commissioned officers and pri vates, with Captain F. F. Vane, Lierrbirant the Hon. N. Fiennes, and Lieutenant T. F. Lewis, has arrived at Chatham garrison from Portsmouth, and is attached to the Provisional Battalion. The head-quarters proceed to China. YesTrclay the officers and men of the 35th Regt. and the 60th Rifles, under orders for India, aQsem, bled on the general parade b , roirind at Chatham, where they were inspectedeby Colonel H. H. Jervis. On the conclusion of the inspection they marched. to the Strood station and proceeded to Gravesend, where they embarked on board the Ellenborough, for Calcutta, under the command of Aljor C. H. S. Churchill, 60th Rifles. The Wm. Hammond went into Portsmouth" har bour yesterday morning and disembarked atthe dock yard 279 rank and file, 15 women and 33 children, with the band, &c., of the 36th Regiment, who left in the afternoon by the South-Western Railway for Manche ter. The William Hammond afterwards sailed for Deptford. The Adonis screw steamer embarked yesterday at Portsmouli the depot of the sth Foot for Jersey, whence she takes detachments of the depot battalion (from Parkhurst) for Portland, whence she takes the depot of the 69th to Jersey. The Pioneer, 6, screw despatch gun ves3el, Com mander Mends, was paid off at Por.smouth yester day. The Jasper, 2, screw gunbce, went r)und the , Wight yesterday on trial. The troopship Spitfire yesterday embarked the 7th company of Royal Engineers at Woolwich, un der the command of Captain Warren, and sailed for Nova Scotia. The company consisted of 4 offi e ers, 95 non-commissioned Officers and privates, and 2 bug'ers ; and are to relieve the company of En gineers at present sta,tionei at Halifax. The lon sailed yesterday from Woolwich, having embarked 150 emigrants, late labourers in the Royal Arsenal, for Quebec. The - Ateona, t Deptford, is in progress of fit ment as a troopship, and is under orders to sail in a few days for Malta ' to embark 730 ran k an d fil e o f the line th ence for Eng' iota. The Admiralty yacht Banshee, Master-Com mander Allen, returned to Woolwich yesterday morning from Oitend, having conveyed his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and attendants thi ther from Dover. The combined fJrce of the Royal Horse Brigade and the field battc.Ties were yesterday morning drawn up on Woolwich-common, and were put through thE movements usutl on field-day occasions in con sequence of the visit of Major-General Lord Roke by, K.C.8., Major-General Sir Hugh H. Ross, K.C.8., Major-General Dupuis, 0.13., and a very nurner)us suite; who arrived at the Artillery quar ters from London at 11 a.m , where they were re ceived by Major-General Sir W. F. Wilbamz, Col Bloomfield, Brig ide-M4jor Shaw, and the full garri son stiff. Thy proceeded to the review ground, and h cving taken up their position fronting the lines the troops commenced a series of manoeuvres, firing several rounds of blank cartridge, which con _ - _ finned till abut 2 o'clock, when they marched past and retired. Mr. G. Patterson has been appointed second mas er to the Bosea wen. SIR CHARLES NAPIER. We really wish Sir Charles Napier would leave the service alone. He is no authority on naval matters, and he always co n fuses every question re laing to the profession that is briught before the. public. He is not of the slight-st use in the advo cacy of the efficiency of the navy, fir he mi xes up facts w:th conceited oi iiiions in a manner so unpra fit dale that he t3o often retards the improvements that have been ably but modestly suggested, an d damages the cause with which, unfortunately for the service, he attempts to meddle, although. per ohfaphsis ,switein t a hthe en v s er a y re be l : ey troftritniete; b u t his infer ences and argument s are so erroneou s, that they weaken ntions. The m os t his purposes, an d f a il t o pro d uc e any good result. T .e he di f l a y ct a i l s is , w h e e r , e i d s a by w c o i r y ~n i - l io a u n t autherity, and is s o readily w h e ther it be th e First L;rl or the Fi rs t S ecre t ar y of the Admiralty, that renderedatallhis reproaches -e p p r o o i a n c t l l i e e s s s o : thenhisfacts measures i eturned into of the boa r d rid'culous fictions ; and his instruction of the pub. lie resolves itself into amusement for Ws colleagu es of she House of Commons. Our statements of Monday last with reference to the ill-advised disperrion of our best seamen require no confirmation from Sir C. Napier. But we desire it to be remembered that we do not complain so much of the reduction of our seamen, for that re duction, to a larger or smaller ex.ent, was inevitable on the conclusion of the war and the cessation of naval services in the Baltic and the Black S eas ; but we deplore the fact that in the reductions that have taken place the Admiralty lave cancelled the engagement of the most ahle, e xperienced, and skilful seamen in the world, I'ol "man-of-war's men," and have retained the inferior classes. Our ships have been denuded of their best hands, the vital strength of the service and of the coun try, and have been left to the care of the weak, uneducateJ, inexperienced, and useless portions that made up the complement , . The best of entire ships' companies, who have worked together for years, have had the opportunities of going adrift and commanders have been left with boys, ordi naries, servants, and waisters as the nucleus of their new complement. With respect to the materiel of the navy, there is no question that we are mighty in every port and station at home and abroad—in screw ships in commission and screw "ships in reserve ; ships of all classes and SiZ ;S. We have some 256 men of war flying the pendant, manned by nearly 41,000 sea men and marines, whilst we have at least 5,000 marines at their respective head - quarters. Taking the ships in commission at Portsruceith, 'Devonport, Sheerness, Chatham, Woolwich, Pembroke, and Cork—ships in the coast-guard service, ships fitting out, &c., and ships to be paid off, we have no less than 71 vessels, carrying 1,746 guns, and manned by above 11,000 officers, seamen, and marines. Theie are the actual available forces at the home ports, exclusive of coast-guard men and seamen volunteers. We have nine screw sail of the line in reserve, three of them three-deckers ; and as for smaller classes of •men of war, we can count them only in scores. On foreign service, the largest force it will readily be conceived, is on the East India, China, and Australia station, viz., 63 ships, 692 guns, and nearly 9,000 men. Next in strength is the Mediterranean fleet, 24 ships, 478 guns, and 5,400 men. In the West Indies and North Ame rica we have 16 ships, 360 guns, and 3,500 men. At the Cape and on the coast of Africa, 22 ships, 143 guns, 2,400 men. In the Pacific, 10 ships, 210 guns, 2,214 men. And on the Brazils station, 7 ships, 133 guns, and 1,400 men. All that is desirable is to maintain this force, cemplete the coast-guard organisation, and have men in reserve as well as ships. Let these men be the very best that can be procured-for loco or money, and give them some 3,000 or 4,000 stout and intelligent boys to educate and train into men as able and skilful as themselveo,—Morning Herald. it is stated that the directors of the Western Bank of London intend to call a meeting of the shareholders at an early date, with a view to refuting the statements made in the circular just issued by their late solicitor Mr. Rymer, and to submitting an aooeunt of the poi. tion of the bank. THE FRENOII 11LECTIuN,S. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes an order of the Minister of the Interior suspending the Assent blee Nationale for two months. The offence for which that journal, _which had received previous warnings, twice in 1853 and once in 1856, besides undergoing a two months' suspension in 1854, is now again similarly punished consists, of an article which appeared two days an entitled " A Last Word about the Elections," and in which the fol lowing is the passage complained of : It would be difficult to find, in the elections just ter minated, one of those free and spontaneous expressions of public opinion which do not slow even the most in credulous to doubt:the union between the country and its government. It is, indeed, convenient, in appealing to the nation, to make at once the qUesticin and the an swer; but then this answer must not baappealed to as a striking demonstration of public opinion. The rural com munes, it is true, have had a great share in contributing to the general result of the elections, but they have voted under the influence of the administration; and these in fluences must be taken into account, when the opposition and abstention, which are to be remarked in the cities, are contrasted with the eagerness and fidelity of the rural Electors. To the above 'observations the following is M. Billault's reply : Considsring that these allegations, whatever may be the skilfulness of the language in which they are wr..pped up, in the article referred to, are equally false and male volent, that the most perfect liberty has presided over the electoral contest, and that the Government cannot allow the 5 million suffrages to be cal imniated with im punity, which in every part of the country, both in the cities and in the rural districts, have given it their loyal support, I order that the journal L'Assemblee Nationale be suspended for two months from the Bth July inst. There is another specimen of this authoritative ministerial logic in the "second warning" adminis tered by M. Billault to the editor and publisher of the Estafette, as alluded to by our Paris correspon dent. The - official announcement of it also appears in yesterday's Itioniteur, and is not less worthy of attention than whit we have given above. The objectionable paragraph in the Estafette was this : - - In spite of the as ser ti ons of Certain journals we main tain what we have said of the significance of the Paris elections. Yes, the capital is the political exuression of the whole of France, because its population is composed of citizens recruited from all, even the smallest, seats of population. Yes, the vote of the 22d June, the return of Messrs. Cumot and Goudchaux, and the relative majo rity obtained by Gen. Cavaignac, have a meaning which has been appreciated bythe press throughout all Europe. The Minister of the Interior replies in the follow ing style : Considering that under the regime of universal suffrage, the respect due to the authority of the maj nity is a fun damental principle which minorities cannot be permitted to deny or to bring into doubt, and considering that to prWend to find the- political expression of France in the vote of a few constituencies, when the whole of France has spoken and c'early expressed its opinion, is to at tack the constitutional authority of the five million votes which form the immense majority gained by the candi dates of the Government, I order that a second warning be given to the Baal ette. NOTES ON THE TRIAL AT EDINBITAGH. -4---- We take from a contemporary, the Ayrshire Ex press, the following interesting notes on the trial of Mi-s Mad.ele'ne Smith : The personal appearance of Miss Smith, the cen tral figure in this remarkab'e case, is the point on which most attraction seems t o be fixed in the court by the spectators with which it is thronged, and which is most talked-of among the less privi leged outside world. Eager crowds gather in the early morning at the gaol, and in Parliament-square, to catch a glimpse at the prisoner as she is taken to the court. In the evenings thoneaods gather in the streets to see the cab in which she is b -, rne back from the court-room to the pl. - son. Every day sees hundreds at the door of the court, who would wil lingly expend guineas in obtaining a look at the young lady. Hundreds are daily passed in for a few minutes by official friends to get a glimpse' of the prisoner, and may be seen departing with the air of satisfied cut iosily upon their anxious countenances. Others who are privileged to sit in the court through the whole day may be seen sur veying the alight figure at the deck with eyes that never weary of gazing upon it, from the opening of the-- sliet till its close ; while the newspapers, in the second, and thir 1, and fourth edition., with which the town is hourly deluged, stop the press to te'l how she looked at a particular hour, how she was seen to blush at a certain point in the evidence, and how for breakfast she had coffee, rolls, and a mutton chop, which she ate with great appartnt heartiness. In the midst of all this excitement, passing through the eager crowd from and to prison, s ated at the bar with hundreds of eyes fixed steadily upon her, Madeleine Smith is the only unmoved, cool personage to be seen. From the first moment to the last she has pre served that undaunted, defiant attitude of perfect repose which has struck every spectator with aston ishment. She passes from the cab to the court-room, or, rather, to the cell beneath the dock, with the air of a belle entering a ba'l-room. She ascends the narrow stair case leading into the dock with a cool jaunty air, an unveiled countenance, the same perpetual smile—or smirk, rather, for it lacks all the elements of a genuine smile—the same healthy glow of colour, and the same confident ease. The female turnkey at her side locked much more of the prisoner, for, while she is still, and scarcely ever lifts her eyes, Miss Smith never ceases surveying a'l that goes on around her—watching every word of every witness, returning every stare with com pound interest, glancing every second minu'e at the down turned eyes in the side galleries, and even turning right round upon the reporters immediately behind her, to see howtheyget along with the note taking, which is carrying her name and deeds into every British home. When judges andjurymen re tire for lunch, she refuses even so much as a small packet of sandwiches. Others may be thirsty amid the hot' excitement, but when the attendant offers hera glass of water she will not have it. Thera she sits, refusing meat and drink or amoment's retire mentin hercell, with asmelling bottle in her dainty little hand, which she never uses—a splendid speci men of physical power, and of such endurance as only a will of terrible strength could attain. When she is called up to plead, she says, in a clear, sweet treble—no trace of huskiness or emotion perceptible in the voice, no trembling on her tongue, " Not guilty." The Dean of Faculty, her counsel, bids her good morning, or says a word to her when the proceed ings close for the day, and she smiles so cheerily that you listen to hear her laugh. Whoever speaks,' counsel or witness, must be sensible of the fixed, penetrating glance of her large dark eye. Her head is perpetually turning from the gentlemen of the long robe to the responsive witness box, as the ques tions are put and answered. She has a well culti vated taste—that is evident. She is elegant with out show. A rich brown silk gown, with a large brooch, low set in the breast ; a white straw bonnet simply trimmed with white ribbon, awhite cambric handkerchief, and a bottle of smelling salts in her kid-gloved hand • such is the inventory, so far as I can furnish it. Her hair, of which she has a rich profusion, is quietly arranged in the fashion pre valent before theEngenie style, although the small ne s of the bonnet, which is of the most fashionable make, necessitates the leading of two ebony braids across the crown of her head. Miss Smith is about five feet two inches in height. She has an elegant figure, and can neither be called stout nor slim. She looks older than her years, which are 21, I should have guessed her age to be 24. Her eyes are deep-set, large, and some think beautiful ; but they certainly do not look prepossessing. Her brow is of the ordinary size, and the face inclines to the oval. Her nose is prominent, but is too long to be taken as a type for the Roman, and too irregu lar to remind one of Greece. Her complexion, in spite of prison life, is clear and fresh. Her cheeks are well coloured, and the insinuation that a rosy hue is imparted by artificial means, made by some portion of the press, does not seem well founded. The scene in the court-yard is such as the High Court of Justiciary has never presented be fore in the present century. * The whole of the Faculty of Advocates would seem to be there, fill ing more than their own gallery ; a goodly array of writers to the signet appear in their gowns ; up wards of a score of reporters for the press ply their busy pencils ; the western side gallery abounds in mustachioed scions of the aristocracy ; ministers of the Gospel are there gathering materials for dis courses ; and civic dignitaries are in abundance. A few women, who may expect to be called ladies, are mingled in the throng. Among the clergy we notice Principal Lee, Wm. Pulsford, the celebrated Independent preacher • Dr. Andrew Thomson, Professor Harper, and Mr. HibbF, an Episcopalian 'priest, who " goes in" for preaching about Palmer and Dove. Lords Cowan and Ardmillan, after they are relieved from their duties elsewhere, co me 'and sit in undress on the bench ; so does the Vener able Lord Murray, and Lords Wood, Deas, an d others. The fee given to the Dean of Faculty, the senior counsel for the defence, is said to be a hun dred guineas, butthisretainer will be supplemented, likely, by a daily " refreehee during the trial, It HINDOO SUPERSTITIONS. The Hindoo mythology, originating in the grand coneept'ons of the unity and power of the Deity which formerly prevailed in Hindostan, as well as in other E istern counties, has long since degene rated into a sytton of the most corrupt and wretched polytheism, in which a motley and gro teique crowd of gods and goddesses, cows, monkeys, rafs, crocodile , , asc., are worshipped in a ritual at once silly, filthy, and cruel. The principal of their super.,titions is that of caste, of which there are four divisions, entitling tly.se who belong to teem to different degrees of beatification in a future state, and. constitetiog the peat bar to the conversion of the Hinico to Christianity, the fact of conversion csnstituting a forfeiture of ca-te. The Hindoos are divided into four castes ; Brahmins, who are occupied by religion and philo sophy ; Kshatriyas, whose bu4iness is war and go vernment ; the Vaisyas, who devote themselves to commerce and agriculture ; and the Sudras, who are artisans and labourers. There is a fifch class, who rank far below even the Sudras, namely, the Pariahs, or outcasts, who are the refuse of all the other castes, and who are said to include one-fifth of the population of Hindostan. These distinctions lie at the base of the Hindoo religion, and date, ac cording to the legends contained in the mytholo gical books, from the creation of the universe by Brahma. " The caste of Bramins proceeded with the Vedas (the sacred books) from the mouth of Brahma ; from his arms Kshatriyas sprung ; so from his thigh Vaisyas ; from his foot Sudras." Any of these can marry into the grade beneath his own, but not vice versa ;_ and though from th e impossibility of each caste devoting itself solely to the occupttions assigned it, and the freedom which the members of each enjoy of amassing property, some of the highest families of Hindostan are of Sudra origin, while it is not uncommon to find Brahmins discharging the duties of cooks in their Isitchens ; yet the latter lose no particle of their pride of caste, but walk among their fellowmen with the air of superior beings. The Hindoo idea of a future state is, that when a man dies, if he has bean eminent for piety, his soul is at once ab sorbed info the soul of Brahma. This is the lot of the most distinguished devotees, such as the Yogi and Sunny apis. The souls of meaner mortals undergo transmigration into other bodies ; the good, into the bodies of heroic men, or the inferior gods ; the bad, into those of beasts and reptiles, descending from bad to worse, till the end of all things arrives, when they, as well as the good, are absorbed into the universal spirit. The ramifica tions of caste are almost infinite, and the funda mental laws—such as those forbidding the killing a cow, eating food dressed on board ship, &c. —are obligatory in the highest degree. The penances practised by the Hindoo hermits are of the most extraordinary. and revolting kind ; and the festi vals and pilgrimages of all bespeak an inrooted de votion to their debasing creed, which it is at once melancholy and astounding to contemplate.-. .Morning Advertiser. [ADVERTIS maim. SPORTSMEN AND GENTLEMEN OP TIC ARMY AND NAVY. —S. and B. Solomon, opticians, 39, Albe. made-street, Piccadilly, West. Observe—opposite the York hotel.—Portability, combined with great power in Field. Racecourse. Opera, and general out-door day and night powerful waistcoat pocket Perspective Glasses, weighing only four ounces, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, con.i 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. Trey 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 general use by gen. tlemen, of the Army and Navy, and by sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. The most powerful and brilliant telescopes, possessing such extraordinary power that some. three and a-half inches, with an extra astronomical eye-piece_ will show distinctly Jupiter's moon's, Saturn's r in g , an d the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's three-and-a-half miles distant and an object from 14 to 16 miles. All the above can be bad of larger and are secured by all sizes, with increasing powers , and Her Majesty's Royal Letters Pat ent. Newly - invented Spec. vevery aged agiesd, persons that visi a o r n tacle Lenses of the greatest transparen t power. Th e va i n . able advantage derived from this invention becomes preserved and stre ngthened; enabled to employ their sight at the most minute 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._ Persona can be suited at the mos+ ,remote part of the world by send -1,17 ono of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance 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 fits so into the ear as not to be in the least perceptible ; the nnplea. sant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely re. moved It affords instant relief to the deafest persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public assem. blies. 3 9, A3emalio-street, Piccadilly,--Opposite the York W 3 .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 DAY. 3-yr- Dies ) (j. arda. lb) 1 Lee) 2 )ft) 3 Duke Marie LET.