The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-28 00:00:00

Utity of House, county general des for county 00/. be 50,0007. the en- Hatch, ceounte r be re- ;vas put icier the ,tine of art and that the be the 13 otieet which ed their g onic.s, summer Samuel Nag put ut they " That nt clerk ucreasei a year, notice, Lunatic Tiped to iniug, at I of the was only sh wheat must 13 0 Data and r. est sal' k's rates. maltit g 38s, 22sti peas, 464 lity were • quarter. ted. 1,25; ostg 3s to — 0 Od to 47 4 eans, 41 arket to• L 664 Pet 3. with Sales averlge is lla „ i i oa own, Oa i were ►n uod. The readily heavy at AJ to 7d; to 7 i per AO, 0 5 jd• oid s m arket i i nprorie orkshire , :k, 23A rns, ltr2j Eawte,re! t ichester. hire, Ani ut quiet nq, 100 I E t stera —Grand ive, 91 'ads, 2Ya firm to ith little Great 102 1"*" Liam Ca" TTON. ---* rinesdal 004 bad h 1,091 issed it 4 id, after in the ion feel COT; ea iy ria , n' r,,ysge • cer a., been bott l e, of Mar' booting ce noW n tlet of (ry by At have tlpOdelS P•••••• 00 .111 ----., et, Ili) ie re 3 i" izabetb Liter S• ItraDdt a dilll, sq., rt 111 ngt au, Jana, mat• wage' 1. , Ss. 1!‘ : ' to J L ' S F f " 4 ~ ~~ - ' w ~i ". THREE DAYS AT THE SEASIDE—CHEAP MXCIIRSION TO WEYMOUTH AND DORCHESTER. SQIITH-WESTERN RA ILWAY. —A Sneci'l Train will leave Waterloo-bridge Station, on TUESDAY, I ; st September next, at 45 mine' es past One o'clock in thl or WeTmouth, Dorchezter, Poole, Waream, Wimborne. Ringwood, r istchunh-road, and Brockenhursr, Teturning on Saturiar, stb, Sentmber from Weymouth at 20 minutes past 6 in the mom ng, calling at the above-named stations. Fares there and back—First-class Excursion, 128.; covered car riage., Bs. A small Carpet bag only allowed as luggage. Tickets not transferable. CIREAT WESTERN • RAILWAY.-CHEAP XcPRSIONS will run from the Paddington Station dorm! the remainder of Autzugt as rcliows • nn , the 99th, at 6.30 p.m., for Bath and Bristol, return 311 g ori Monday evening. 'tin ce,t, 'a , , the 30th. at '7.45 a.m., for Cirencester, Stroud, Glen r. and Cheltenham, returning the same vs , enMg. GI P , are., there and hack:—Cirencester or Strou.i, a. s. and 55.; inva. a " ter or Cheltenham, 10s. and 6s. ; Bath, 9s. and 55.; Bristol, . and 64. to P t:„ harticulars of the time of the return train., see handbills, „.„ rncurel on application. 'the Tickets no , trm4ferable, and ,—, l " a ble only for the excursion trains. A singe package of lugg , ge "..7 allowed to each passenger. ,O r REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— , v vQTPooI --QIIMITONS to Dublin, Isla of Man, Pangor, Llandudno, (`heater. Llamollen Rosa, and Shrewsbury. rain will leave Paddington station on the 3lst of Anzust at l andi a •rn returninr on the 7th of September, from Liverpo 1 ` n g etago) at 7.30 a.m. buM„ FADES THERE AND BACK 2( 4. 6 • 05s. 9d. and -233. ; Isle of Man, 445. Gd. and Ran or and Llandudno, 138. and 20e. 9d.: Liver 00l and 15, ."'„ "' 1 n, 375 . and 17s ; Llangollsti ROlO and Chester , 33a. and `vollin , ton and Shrewsbury, 274. Gd. and 3a. ; Wolverhamp a, 22. 6 d 21„. 61s an" 1 and tos cd. ; nilaton, We ine emry. West Bromwich, p or ' 0 9 ; and Birmingham, 20., a d 9.. cd. R Particulars of the steamers from Liverpool to Driblin. Isle of an llancror, and Llandudno, and the Vine of return fr-m inter co ate stations, see handbills, to be procured on application at the „T'sacaYs Offices. . v r -sneers can p r o ce ed to Manchester from Chester or Liverpoo 4,4; l 7: l ' D 'ar , r a''es, and thus have an opportunity of visiting the , asures Exhibition C. - iIrREA.T WESTERN RAILWAY.- w o4 TEN DAYS' EXCIIIIIQTIN to the WEST of ENOLAND.—on (I ne SdaY the 2d of Septernher an Excur.lon Train will leave Pad hav,-,,nn at Ram ., for Plymouth (offering facilities for visiting Tor y.% Dartmouth , and the south coast of Devon), ea'linz at ,11,,,; t , n ‘ n•R/Mer-mare, Bridgewater, Taunton. Tiverton-road. Exeter. p ev - ,%ftple, and Bideford (for Ptracomha and the north coast. n ee -11 ). , tareross, Dawlsh, Telffnmou'll, Newton. Torquay, Tot- Be:iMbar, an d IC Ingsbridge-roacl, returnlne on S NTURP AY, the 12th 'r - mq. Plymouth at 6.20 a.m., and intermediate et ions Per handbills. • FIRES THERE AND BACK. We.ston-super-Mare and Brid,ovater.... 2A. and 13s. Taunton and Tiverton-road • • • • 223. and 15s. rxeter Stareross. Dave,l.4l, and Teir-mouth 2s and 17s. Newton. Torquay and Totnes ..... t 7.4 and las. Barnstirole and Bideford ...... • 3's. and 2ns. Rinzshrldireroad and i'lvinonth ..... •.. 30s. and 20a. .'nildren under 12 rears of /me half-priee. Tickets not trans arable, and only available for the Excarsion Train. ATANOFIEST ER _ —GREA Trains from - London. „...Ring's-Cross Station. -.cave Arrival G fun 7 30 9 a() 4 26 p.m. 0 " it n I 45 1 )% 5 30 • 8 45 ART TREASURES T NORTfIETOT RAILWAY. Traira from Manche ter. London-road Station. Leave Arrival 4 I 5 p.m. 4 0 „ 3 IS „ 6 0 „ 9 30 „ 10 40 „ *6 5 a.m. 9 20 „ 9 55 „ •11 30 ~ 1 45 p.m. 5 90 „ 8 30 ~ 3 30 a.m. 9 30 „ AYR. 320 ~ 5 1 0 ~ 10 10 - 10 t, 0 „ 2 30 a.m . Lew, SUN *7 30 - a m Arrival, 10 30 ., 5 0 p.m. 5 30 10 50 „ Leave 7 e a.m. / 715 p.m •11 45 „ I Arrival 3 30 p.m. 10 40 „ 5 20 „ nd class, by all Trains ; and 15s. d. thim "''s. first class ; 254 sect lot,"srfttbre e, a". by Trains m , rltod * le Ust he take n at Manche'..tt ern route. ,ky from „ TI CKETS, available for Seven Days, are issned by any train 37.. "'ies Cross St a ti on t o M anc h es t er a t 52 8 6d. fir s t class, and 1!.x..A. second class. Cros s ' UR FIION TRAINS, until further notice, will leave King's at l',4 B o tati °tlr every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and ATURDAY, at si j‘ r ,"'• ll l.. for Manchester; and Manchester, on the same days 21,. ,;" a- 01 .. for King's Cross, by which tickets will be issued at isp eth ,",s,t class, and 121. egi closed carriages, available for return by l oßif‘ills on the Monday Wednesday, or Saturday next fel for " 4 the date of issue. And EXPURSION TlCKavailable 110,4, d aYs, will be issued byte same trains. returning on any first ~,"v , We dnesda.v, or , a•urrlay within that time. Fares-375. ''asa, and Vis. closed carriages. W ed ; l l :ets are issned by the tame Excursion Trains on Mondays, fro m *Yr...n(l Saturdays, and on the Rime conditions, to an + KflintVe Rridge, Newton, M ottram, Dieting, Hadfield, Penistone, t o te 8- C r oss- Cro q , s‘ s for the above excursions can be obtained at the King's Ite e , 'anon : and [for M anc h ester on l y ] a , th e Great Northern p i ., , Ing offler,, Bull and Mouth, St Martin's le-Orand ;" 16, 4-stre e t.h.., ;,. ON: , " 261, Holborn:" " 32. Regent-cirens, Piccadilly ;" I! , 63. Bridge-road, - nbeth ;" " 269, strand ;" 38. Charing Q • 2 7, King-street, Cheaos'de;" "351. Oxford-street 1' mree Tnn ' Tiorongh "43 and 44, Crntched Friars." the curs'on her see see the time tattles of the Company, and _eX handhills. 1(1 4 Bv order, '3 Cross Station, August 20, 1857. :et* to ask 'or tickets via the Great LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN BAIL'AAY. MANCHESTER SRT THE %BURET EXHIBITION TRAINS FROM LONDON. L eave the T:tt.ton station. Arrive at Atnneir...ster. • 6.15 a.m....—. ••••• • " * 1 1 . 40 a.m. 9 0 „ 1.45 p.m * 6.34) ***** "• 2 • 12.0 noon.. . 2.1 s p. m .. • 5 0 8. n „ 844 j,, .•••.......•.. 3. 0 „ 9.4 n „ .... 10.;+5 „ 2.45 a.m. Leave TRITSB FROM MANCEIESTEE. Man chester. Arrive at Euston Lonion. 4.24 a.m..••• "*". 10. p " " " 9.30' ," 2.4 5 „ . 3,45 ~ 1045 . 1115 7 4.30 ... .. • • • ..... - 12 - 0 noo n .. 1,3/ • - • ' ....... ............ 9 0 ~ 4 15 5 ' 15 •• •• • • ••'•• • •• 10 4.30. a First Class. '"d• 10.24 „ ...• ••• ....... .. ••• • • 5.20 Fecund C 1233, 1.13 Y ALL assTaAms .3's. First class ; 255., seeond class; and • third cl. adcgßy Trains marked Co). a r n 7l i rt he taken at Manchester to ask for Tickets via the Lon ria o ra-western Railway. gt Y Tick atl aa etc are issued for seven days by every tr on fr Easton Taos a , Manchester, at 525. 6d. first ciasa, end 375. 6d second date 4: ati able for return on any day A ithin seven days from the tze Tgu e. tVery jt r "lnti Triins, until further notice, will leave Easton Station , at NY, Wednesday - , and Saturday, at 10 45 a.m., f r an nd S to - kport : and Manchester and Stockport on the same at I . - for Easton Station, by which tickets w 11 be issued • BVall 2 1s. First Class ...... 12s. Ad. Closed Carriages, or i 4 re for return, by Spec'al Trains, on the Vonday, Wednesday, "3 , 12 4 i: 143 ' next following the date of issue: and I.'xia• rsion Ticket., f or days, will be issued ly:.the same Trains, returning Wednesday, or Sattydßy within that time. 41 . First Class v ...... 17s. Closed Carri ges. yr,2 -03 , bills. and every information can be had in L adon from -.BBto n Atation ; eaned at B ...wan-with-T wo -N ec ks, Oresham-street. unirersal Office, 90, Eorough. 65 . Al 'gate 11ol t - in-Tun, f 4. Fleet-street. ae ° l ze and Blue Boar, 289, High Holborn. Golden. Cross, Charing-cross. Spread Eagle, 84, Grace- chnrch•street. I, Bl3r ,ead Yule, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. s'nv'er=al Office, 33, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Old White Hove Ce'lar, 15', Piccadilly. fl v— r en van and Sttl, 335, Oxford -8 seat. white Horse, 90, Fetter-lane. Or at Mr. Marcus's Office, Cro3by-hall Chambers, Dishopsgate- Wee:, q:/ ener al M anager's -office, Euston Station, By order. August 2 st 1857 BARRY'S CEL" - BRATED INFANTS 'Attb , - , v), for DEM t.TE (NF TS, CHILDREN', and IN '4l3ersedes the expense and dangers of wet nurs l ng, Is ; o bi d'gested, and impar , s more healthfal n mrishMent than cramps bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless ‘the eruptlcUis are avouted h , it, and nerfect regularity of nav, - ti ` - ' l ,. and soundsteep in •ured. 11,fsny resnectshie families who t °. a n d ; 1 and sAved delicate Infants by this Fond can be referred sta rn ,,,° o DY of their Testimon.als may lc hai freo on forwaniing 4 eee nt ::"' and addressad envelope to Barry Da "arry and Co , 47, a t 21s, street, London. Prices: -In Canisters, ls.; us.; and 121 b. teeelPt Th Tim la Offi rge Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on it ce Order. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West .eon harT ra nton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu krilieted oeeri established excluAvely for the treatment of the poor Pi ncaiinh, wit h Cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, kt th e 4'. nn Tuesdays. at 2 o'clock. In-door patient, are admitted Derl 4 --r° fliPton Este , lishment, for one month, and for a longer r ee Inns o „.. nnamende4 hy the • edical oMcers. The number of per the ..uer treatment as in or out-door patients hare averaged for Of thin i tl itne Years about 400 cases each ear. Since the foundation for m ",` °, ,Pital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every Chtioertt"' t h is dr •adful naslady, have received the bs • nefits of this _ Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa tn snnected vvith the Institution may he obtained on application tiysn,, • • ecretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue Daid reat . Work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be tel williarn Loaham Farrar, F.-q., the 143 41 Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's eds ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's v - LiCeS, 167, Piccadilly By order. w. :T. COCIEERTLL Secretary. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TIE LE SCIENCE OP MEDICINE. Patent (Mice geal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imp rial College of Medicine, Vienna. • TRIEgE MAR No. 1,2, and a, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate dose.. as administoree by t alPean, Lallem a nd, Roux, Ricord, &c., and adapted for both sexes. h.TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Rewecly for ItE LAXATION, PERM ATORRFI(EA, and all the distressing I,.," n eecluences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too ;mg residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily tilLi2eneth and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are and sexual vt in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and kia,teve m he the cause for MAR " . °E. r the ay y are effectually for subdue.' by this DISQUALIFICATIONS Wonderful Discovery. MAR No. effe ctually, in the short pa ce of tnree days, completely and entirely rikilcates all traces of Conorrhcea, t oth in its mild and aggravated Os. Cleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which r l i alvl and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the r 4 in of the health of a vast portion of the population. 11 the TBIEgEMAR No. 111., - tem. great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp e ut '' It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and al! tio,snneoas Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup the'''and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate ro `lrns of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration rte l- v e 4 ° tlle medium s of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a th e lug remedy for that class of disorders vhich . untortunately to n ~',!g! sit Physician treats with Mercury, tottfe invntable dostruc he .4 ,the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in wh i _, cannot restore. l'r:ce I Is., or four cases in one for 335., gold by 118., and in 51. cases, whereby theresaying of 11.125. 11 00 , 4 Daniel Church, 78, Gt acechurch-street, ( ity ; Bartlett r t r 43 , Ring William-street, four doors from London-bridge; 0xf,,; (1 treet 17, Strand • ' Prout, 22?. Strand; liannay and Co., 63, elle, ; Sanger 180 Paul', Oxford-streets Churchya ; reßutler and Harding, 4, Dsi de ; Edw ards, ' St. . • Cr .,-. M AN FRAILTY ; • a Popular Medical said Ic e IC, Post trey, beautifully illustrated with leg) engravings, 81 c. / (sa ,, tal , the opinions of V alpeati, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, Who a ,. t ' 6 ''res copious instructions for the perfect restoraticn izothose state. altoe revented by impediments front entering into the married "ad sp r ,l,,!' h ° , ving the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhcea, eaan a i r l,,,'; t s. and the benefits arising from the ,chemical tests and bliero se ;; ° " o f the spermatoza , by the author's newly - coustructed lan,. p a Pe. with P o werful lenses ' .—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick terncl4t'cr"row-,Atri tcom all spate for the sale of "Triese• .‘ 0. PUBLICATIOIia Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 Vols., 215.. AT °THING NEW. 11. By the Author of " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN." "We cordially recommend th se va•trnes. Ttfq same graphic Power, deep pathos, heAlthful sentiment. sty , d masterly execthion. who h will place that be Andra work 'John Halifax' among the English classics are everywhere displ eyed." Chrimicle. A New and Cheaper Edition of " JOHN HALIFAX" is also just publish , d, complete in 1 vol. 10s. 6d. bound. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. New Burlineton-street, August 27. THE Second Edition of ANNE SHERWOOD is published by Mr. Bentley, in 3 vols., today. Orders received by all Booksellers, LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE. Just ready, New and Revised Edition, with Emendation and Additions, r HE LIFE of CHARLOTTE BRONTE ; jj Auth r t "Jane " ," " Vilette," &c. By E. C. GASICELL. In Tsvo Volumes, post Svo, with Plates. Londoi : Smith, Elder, and Co., 0, rornhill. "EVERY SPORTSMAN SHOULD POSSESS A COPY." In one th'ck tol., price ins. 6d., half-bond, BRITISH RURAL SPORTS, 17 STONE HF,N4E. comp,ics thoroughly practical int c.mation on the Gun and the Wee of train; it ; ! , og Breaking ; Grouse, Partridge, Marsh. Fen, and end Covart Shooting, as well as on Bunting, Cours ing, Fishi.,g Hawking, Ra'.'ng; Boating, Pedestrianism, the var:ous Raul Games and Amusements of Great Britain, and is illustratel with Numerous EngraVings " o matter whit his pursuit may be, the genuine sp r:sman will hire find t ~e ., e rineti and Illustrate I."—Morning Herald. London; George Routledge anal Co., Farringdon•street. Jest pn LNDIA.—WYLD's NEW` MAP of INDIA, with the Civil and Military Statical, and the Insurrectionary Districts One sheet, in case, 12s. WYLD'S NEW 3111' of INDIA and 81R11.411. In sheet, 35.; in cass„ ss. WYLD'S INDIA. 4to. In sheet, Is. ;in case, 5. WYLD'A 11AP of the OVERLAND ROUTE from ENGLAND to INDIA. In sheer, Rs.; In case, 12s. James Vf)la, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next do r to the Pcot , ffice (opposite Northumberla.id-street), Strand, and 2, Royal Exchange CELEBRITIES : a Series of PIIOTOGRA.PRIC PORTRAITS, by MAULL and PoraBLANK The number for August contains LORD BROUGHAM. with Mem-Ir. Maull and Pnlyhl Ink, 55. Grwchnrch-street, and 187 A, Piccadilly ; and W. Kent and ca., Fleet-street. On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBER FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the '• Sunday Tim - es," and Re- porter of Sporting Intelligence to the ; ondon Daily Papers. The M nthly Darts mar be Otalned separately, price two-pence each. The next parr will be publisher] on the Ist of September. Ad vertisements cannot be rEceivel lat r than the 24th of August. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, 1101. born. London. Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 61 N STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATFIOLOOY awl RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' eate•tsive end successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. R. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of ;among of England. A. B ailliere. 219, Regent-street. "We believe Mr. enurtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if It has not exceedecl,lhat of any of his contemporaries ; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose care we would s'oner intrust the treatment of a severe case of strie ture."—liedical Circular. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill s're.et, ket =The Proorieror of these R'oms, grat-lul for past patro-atte, and while assisted 1w the la en ta vration and zealous se , ices o• the late conducto - , Mr. E. LAU lE:vT. Pssur,s his ft ten is and the pnbUc that he has taken every means to supply in his erablisament the aeancv ovasiine iby the lo s of that di.tin gulch• d art'st The Pron•tetor has now the ho .our to a , nounce that he has en 'lured, for the above r , oms the popul tr compo er ' M A Nrosv LAMOTTE , , at , , ani for several years, co duct rat the Salle Valentin t. at P..ris; c nductor at the great annu 'I festival of the r'ity of Ls ohs, h-Id a the Palate d'Alc czar ; and far lis eminent raertt, rower ed by his , je‘ry the Em eror with a .g Id medal beh g the on y cher d'orcheatre in France who has received thin mark of honou - ani dist•nc ion, Ad the nrncipal pertorme aof the orchestra are re-. 'waged Th • raoms.reecarate i for the occasion, will RE-OPEN on SAT ORDAY, the 29th of Angu t. WILLIAM HARPER'S ASSIGNMENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That WIL LIAM HARPFR, of Great Dritbeld, in the County et' York, Proper, ath by an indentare, bearing d ite the 8 h day of Auqust, one thousaneeight hundred ant fitty-'ev n. assigned alt his person-1 estate and eft.c s unto Merk Ward 11, of Orinchoe in the same Coon- LY, 'siner. and Henry toga ((Great Driffield a'oresa l / 4 1, Dra in trust t T 'he emal benefit of such of the ere • itors of the said Wil liam Harper as sh it assent to .nd exectre the said indenture of as skmmrmt within thee Calendar months from the date' thereof. And that the s .id indent:tr.: of a-s gnment was duly exucatod by the said William Harper on the day of the date thereof. in the prese, ce of, and ttested :y, Harper Harn ,, y, of Bri ton, in the said County of York, and Wiliam Otley Jarrett, of Great Dtiftleld, , loresaid. Attorneys-at-Law and the same indenture was due executed by the said Henry Ana...us on the , 2th day Maul same mo th, in the presence of and attu sled by t e sal4 William Otley Jarrett: and the said indentnr, was executed by the said Mark WardPll on the 22d day of the same mon' h. in the presence of and atte-ted by the said harper Hamby. And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, tint hR Eabt indenture now lies at the Witte of the acid Wil liam Otisy .Terra', in Great Driftl,ld, a for. said, for execution by Each o` thr creditors of the said William fiercer as shall assent thereto. Dated this 2Gth day of Aueu-t, 107. By order. W. 0. JABRATT, Sol'etor, Drlffield. ROYAL FRE HOSPIT XL, Grny'g-inn-road. —The AID of' the benevolat is earnest'y s licit d. John Masterman, H.q., Nicholas-Milk is Treasurer, by whom donations 'wl.l he thankfully r , ce , vel : also by the following hankers: essrs Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; (terries awl Co. ; Ransom anl Co ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smyth Payne, and Co.; Glyn and Co ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Bar,lav and Co ; I)e,ison ant Co ; Doicon, and Co ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Mae terman and Co. • by wes , re. Nisbet and Co., Berners•street ; and at the Hospital from Ten till Five. By order, S. S. ' , METH, BecrctarY• r'TE sEcagr INPrrottnEs O YOUTH AND MArtini ey Just puhllshed, ori^e Is., post free, In an Envelope, for 13 stamps, ELF-PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise ki7 on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, gul on the cure of Nervoas and Physical Debility, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth Manh^od, with nractical observations on the Physiology of Mar riage in its sochl, moral, and physical relations To which are added ,marks on the wonder- of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within Life,' and its advantages 1 , 1 detecting, by urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaint., with numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD' SQUARE, LONDON,' Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Mem^er of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.: The essential ohjeet of this treatise is to point ent the fearful con equences 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 die ace known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of treir phys c , l c - mdition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the :..a"h, happiness, and privileges to w:lich every human being is eatitleo, It b• bsolutely necessary that all men should knew that there are 'rineiples of perstmal management which cannot be violated with nt incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue 'Ted the heyday of incoustderate self-Indulgence, how thosepenalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above an, that there is scarcely any degree of pli)sictl Infirmity or functional erangement to which the timely aid of science cannot tusply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20, Waralcic-I.ne, Paternoster•row, and nay be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square , Gcrdon, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be •onsulted daily, from I I till 2, and from 6 tlllB, et his residence, 37 fed ford. square, London. The work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky. Loll zaar ; Calcutta—Messrs. C. and J. flormusjee, Apollo-street ; Bom Ba bay— C'r,ulator ntlice ; Madras—Motassilite Office; Agra Dodeworth ; Colombo. Ceylon: and of all 800 sailer, t+ ro. , ,hout the Colonies. LONDON, FR I DAY EVENING, AUG UST 28, 1857. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 26.ru AUGUST, 1857. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Examination of Candidates for the appointment of As sistant-Surgeon in the service of the East Dills Company will be held at this II , use on MONDAY, the 12th January. 1854, and tue• ceeding days, and that the probable number of Vacancies in the Me heal Establishment to he then tilled up will be Fifteen. Copies of the regulations for the admission of candidates will be furnished on application to the Secretary, Military Department, at this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. I NDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 14, Waierloo-place, Pall-Mall, S.W. INDIAN ASSURANCES. Military Officers or Civilians proceeding to India may effect As surances on their lives at greatly reduced rates, on application at the Offices as above. A. It. IRVINE, Manager. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MIIIIIIAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOClATlON.—Established 1843. TausTEEd. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P:I --- Wm. Geo. Prescott, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Esq., M.P. Baron L.N de Rothschild,M.P. Mutual Life Assurance In . all its branches. Accumulated fund ........... •• • • • .... •• £90,000 Annual income .. 27,000 The whole of the peotits divided among the members. WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. The attention oP Clerks is especially called to the great advantages offered by the PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENEVOLENT FUND, in connexion with the above. JOHN ABEL SMITH, Esq., M.P., Treasurer. Chief Office, 15, Moorgate-street. IOR the SEA. SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 21 18s to Three Guineas ; the Beaufort Coat, 21. 10s. • the new , Trousers, One_.Guines,; _Baden Waistcoats, TI: ro"for Ode Guinea. EVIELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. la R. HOWARD, surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet v t street, has introduced an entirely new description of r WEAL TEETH ,fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or dacay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ))eration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is . . .usranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo olcal. he use fixed the charges at the lowest ,ca'e possib'e. cayed teeth stopped and mitered sound and useful in mastica tion.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. BAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE. The directors of this company state in their re port that the total amount of share and mort gage capital chargeableon revenue for the half-year ending the 30th ofJune last, excluding leased li nes , is as follows : Ordinary capital, 9,206,360/. ; guaranteed 6 per cent., 794,0001. ; loans, 3,333,3261.; moneys in advance of calls, 54,0181. ; t-tal, 13,387,744/. The expenditure on capital ac count during the half-year has been 152,9091., of which 51,4051. was for working stock, an i 11,4331. expended on main line. The receipts of the com pany on revenue account during the half-year have been 610,7141., less 10,1761. received for working Blackburn line, 600,5371. The receipts on the Lan cashire and Yorkshire proper amounted to 573,369/. against 532,6041. in the same half of 1856, and the working and other expenses amounted to 229,1571. against 208,7151. The number of passengers con veyed was 3,749,733 agairist 3,153,571, showing an increase of 569,161, or 18.90 per cent. The increase in the miles travelled was 13 - 39 per cent. The tons of merchandise conveyed were 1,633,354 against 1,545,318, or an increase of 87,936 tots, or 5 . 69 per cent., and in miles travelled 2.79 per cent. The earn ings per passenger were 13 - 80 d. against 14 . 46 d. ; and per ton of goods 51.70 d. against 52.54 d. Each passenger was carried on the average 1017 milts against 11.30 miles at the same period of 1856, and each ton of goods 23 . 85 miles against 2452 miles. The result of the working of the railway for the past half-year the directors consider to be favour able, the receipts for passenger traffic showing an inert we•of 25,5621. over the corresponding period of East year, the recepts for me'chandise traffic showing an increase of 13,5481. ; which latter is satisfacwry, owing to the depressed sate of trade. The working expenses of the company compare favourably with the corresponding date of last year, being now 40 . 85 per cent. against 41 58 per cent. at that date. The rolling stt - .ck of the company has been maintained in a state of efficiency. The direc tors have have continued their eff , rts to reduce ex- - : penses in all departments, but so as nnt to inter fere with the safe and efficient working of tlya In the locomotive dpartm.nt the copsumption of fuel is considerably reduced, and a number of ex periments are now being made which, it is hoped, will be productive of further belie& to tt:e com pany. The renewal of the perm merit way has been vigorously prosecuted daring the h4f-3 ear, and, the new rails being laid with what are termed "fish joint," the directors bel eve that the company is in course of having a line of road which wid. com pare advan'ag.eously with any in the kingdom. The balance of revenue applicable to the payment of int-rest awl dividends and other fixed charges is 371,2481. It is recommended that a dividend at the rate of 5 pt•rcent. perannum, de lust ngincome-tax, be declared, Laving a surplus of 8591. for next ac count. The agreement will. the East Lancashire Railway Company, which was resolved upon at the last half-yearly meeting, for ti:e inierchange of traffic pending the amalgrimafion of the two c poles his proved in its working a great conveni ence to the public, by its having induced a system of a thorough-booking for passengers and a running through of carriages and waggons which could not otherwise have been secured ; it has also caused a saving in working expenses, but the full extent of the saving which is aAicipated can not be realised until the amalgation is completed. The capital account showed that 13,437,020/. h , d been received and 13,521,1731., expended, leaving a balance against the company of 84,1521. Naval .and Military Intelligence. Yesterday morning the whole of the men of the 7th Hussars and draughts from various regiments, to the number in all of 654, with•3o officers, em barked from Tilbury on board the celebrated clip per Lightning. The men seemed,, one and all, in splendid condition and high spirits, and were bid edieu to with the usual accompaniments of cheers and t(iare; - all more ,or less hearty. Every prep,tra 'ion had been made fn. their ,reception on board, but, in spite of all, the proverbial hurry, worry, and confusion of a troopship were presen'ed in their most prominent form. The men were collected on deck for along time, while the must er-roll was called over, after which tedious but highly necessary prelimi nary they began to settle down, though an inexpe- Ti, need person would be slow to perceive that their exertions had any such tranquillizingresult in view. What with armourera' boxes, carbine racks, men's tins, kits, and general equipments, ship's stores, and crowds of men, the Bab 1 . seemed hopeless to the last degree. Only the hearty good humour and board, both troops and crew, " disposition which pervaded all on could ever contend with such a military chaos as yesterday existed on board the Lightning. Nor was it a whit better in the gorgeous saloons allotted to the officers. There it seemed an interminable succession of lunches and heavy packages, with a supplementary melange of telegraph boys with last m.ssages, army tailors fighting for realisable propositions, visitors, garri son officials, officers, and their relatives awl friends. The aniount of equiptntnt in the way of flu niture which officers brought on beard, and which, as a matter of course, they found tot ally nieletoii and only iiinl;r - in their cabin,- 'something astounding. .Is there no retired Indian officerof experience who will publish a little book pointing out what officers really do require when going to India ? Be would be a benefactor to the army. As it was uncertain what time the vessel would really stert, of course the applications from ardent subs for 24 hours' leave were rather numerous, but they were finally put an end to by instructions that the Lthteing should get under way by 7 o'clock last evening. This she aecordingly did, and was towed down the river by the Resolute, one of the two tu g s recently built at Liverpool, and the largest and the mo , t powerful ever constructed. To the last hour of the Lightning's stay routine was triumphant, and the number of documents the officers had to sign and the numbers of signatures necessary to each document were something marvellous. Some there were by no means loth-to express the opinion of the annoyance, as fresh applications for their autographs in 10 or 12 fresh places came in each momen% No one for a minute supposes that the troops will not get ammunition on their arrival in India, yet a large quantity is sent in each troopship, though the practice is gravely objected to by our most experi. euced naval and mill ary officers. But it has been the custom awl is so persevered in, and it has not been the custom yet to give the men their light clothing till their art ival in India, and that is per severed in too, though . each day shows the necessity for rev , rsiug the rules. The troopships now take a quantity of powder which they don't want, and which, of course, risks their arriving in India at all, and they leave behind the light clothing, which they are far from certain of getting in India, though • they are quite certain that without it the men will he utterly helpless when they do arrive. This is ceitai&y a fair specimen of "routine." For the rest the troops are most comfortable on board, and if we may judge from the followieg dietary, ought to arrive at their destination in good condition:— SCALE OF VICTUALLING FOR TROOPS TO INDIA FOR A MESS OF SIX MEN._.. For two daya—Beer, 121 b.; flour, 51b.; suet, 11b. For one day--Preiterved wat, 411 b.; rice, 31b. For three days—Po.k, 181 b.; peas, 6 pints; pre served potatoes, 21b. 4nz. For one day—Flour, 51b.; suet, ilb.; plums, llb lloz. For seven days—Ground pepper, lioz.; mustard alb.; biscuit, unlimite I in quaryty ; salt bu tar, lilb. ; tea, 11b.; sugir ' 91b ;vinegar, 3 pints •, por. ter, 42 pints ; pickles, 11 pints; line juice, 21oz. The annual inspection of the 34 Battalion of Gre nadier Guards took pl tee in the Home-park, Wind sor, yesterday morningby Major-Gen. Lord R.lkeby. The regiment received the general at the Sheet streets ba. racks with the usual honours, and at ten o'clock marched through the town to the park with the general and Col. Lambert at their head. - When -- they ar rive lon theground they foi med open column, advanced, and changed front to the right, formed quarter-distance column, threw out skirmisheri, ad vanced, furinedsquares, and other movements. They then mar:lied past in slow time, after which L Rokeby ad tressed Calonel Lambert, and expressed himself highly grat fled with the appearance and discipline of the regiment. The Fairy Royal yacht, Capt the Hon. J. Den man, embarked the Queen and C )urt at Osborne yesterday forenoon, and conveyed them to Gos port, ea route to London, under the usual salutes and cei emouies. The depot companies of fhe 19th Regt., consist ing of 3 officers and 100 men of all ranks, and the depot of the 20th Regt., numbering 9 officers and 120 men, will leave dh'ela9ster and Parkhurst this day, and proceed to Chatham for the purpose of joining the Provisional Battalion. Tire depot of the Ist Royals, from Ireland, has also received orders to proceel to Cha him. The Fort Major of Edinburgh Castle, Mr. Alex. Cruickshank, died on Saturday m irniug last, and was buried on Wednesday with military horror-Ira. The funeral equipage consist -d of the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, the sth Dragoon Guar Is, a company of the Royal Artillery, and the numerous recruiting parties of the diar,ct. Tire coffin was conveyed to the cemetery on a gun teei age drawn was contributed by the Rifle Brigad .. . by six black horses, and a firing party The mourn- 120 m ful procef , sion attraettd a vast number of sp ectators as it passed along the streets. Thedecea sed was born en at Fortes, in Morayshire, on the Ist Jan., 1789, and/entered the army as a private soldier in the 79th HiOiland-rs in May, 1805. He served in that regiment at the siege and capture of Copenhagen an 1 of the Danish fleet, underathe lye Earl Cath cart, and subsequently under Sir John Moore in Portugal, and ill the advance into Spain and re treat on Comma. He rs-rved with tire Walcrieren expedition in 1809, and was present at the siege and capture of Flushing. He was afterwards present at the battles of Busaco, Fuentes d'Onoro (where Ire was taken prisoner of war, but subsequently escaped), at the siege of Baiajos, the battl , s of the Nive and Nivelle, and the blockade of Barmne. He was wounded at the battle of Toulouse in 1814, and iu the following year was at the battles of Quatre Bras and Waterloo. He rose in his regiment to the rank of Qtrarterma-ter, retiring in 1812, and his lengthened and dk,tingurehed cervices were in 1811 rewarded by his appointment to the office of Fort Major of Edintinrgh Casil., the appointment having been conferred by the Duke of Wellington on the rei.ommendation of Lord Paumure, who was for some years an officer in the same gallant regi ment. Her Majesty's screw steam frigate Curacoa, Capt. A. Forbes, ordered tl Woolwich, where she arrived on Monday last fr m Portsmouth, wi h instruc tions to prepare for paying off the vessel, was yes terday morning againdespatched for Woolwich, whence she sailed at 5 a m. for Portsmouth. The paddl -wheel troopship Dee,. Master Commander T. C. Pullen, left Woolwich basin yesterday, . laden with steam gear and bailers for Rymerath. The Chesapeake, 5 1 , screw steam frigate, Com modore R. B. Watson, C. 8., having been' made ready for sea at Chatham, has been ordered to pro ceed to Portsmouth, where she will complete her crew and sail for India, at which station she will be the flagship. The Vulcan, 6, iron screw steam transport, Com mander Seacombe, has at length got her masts sup plied, and has now topgallantmas.s lidded lower, and topsa'lyards up and in the i r places, and may be ready for any service in 48 hours after being out of the bands of the dockyard artificers. Capt. D. Robinson, 72d Highlanders, embarked on board the Matilda Atheling sailing transport, Capt. Coppell, yesterday for Botni , ay, in addition to the officers whose names were given yesterday. The Matlia Atheling is a very handsome clipper Bhp, belonging to Messrs. Teighe and Smith, of London. She WAS Owed out of harbour at 2 p.m. ion at daylight s are a retniirk ytheisstemrdoaryn-,inagn.d sailed Tt! e7 f 2 o d r H h e i r g d b s i t il i d n e a r t ably fine body of men, and very well conducted. Their appearance excited general curiosity as they marched through the town to embark on Wednes day. The Hersilia, sailing clipper, Captain Sadler, sailed from Spithead last night for Madras with the troops enumerated in the Sun of yesterday. The Khersonese and the Queen of the South em bark their respective allotments of troops at 3 p.m. to-morrow at Portsmouth. Her Majesty's screw steam ship Orion, 91, Capt. E. Erskine, 18 days fro m Halifax ; the brigantin e Dart, t-mder to the Cas tor, from the Cape of Good Rope May 27 ; and the Peruvian screw steam ship Amazons, Capt. J. Boterin, from Calcutta July 19 for London, arrived at Plymouth Esouxid yesterday (Thursday). On the 19th Aug.. in bt. 49 32 N., long. 14 30, the Dart spoke the bark Halthouse, 132 days from Calcutta for Liverpool._ We are requested to correct the statemout that Col. A. H. Horsford, C. 8., had proceeded over land to join his regiment in India. It should have been Col• R. Horsford, C. 8., having embarked with the head-quarters of his regiment on board the Sutlej, direct.for Calcutta, about a nrinth Commanders H. Philips, A. But!er, and H. C. Mrjendie, were yesterday appoiutei Inspecting C.►mmanders of the Coarguard., • The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : Masters—Samuel Braddon to the Valorou', Horace Cook to the Conflict, James Kiddie to the Styx. Paymasters—Jaraes R. G. Brown to the Valorous, B. W. White to the Styx, Henry Perry to the Conflict. Clerks—A. W. Brett to the Valorous, Thos. Elliott to the Styx, R. K. Heaver to the Conflict. Assistant-Clerk—James 0 levaine to the Cambridge. Lieutenants—G. T. Key to the Valorous, A. Hen derson to the Conflict, W. H. Goold to the Sty x. WEST CORNWALL. The report of the directors states that the traffic, as compared with the corresponding period of 1856, shows an increase on every branch except copper ore, on which there is a serious falling off. The ex pected addition to the traffic from the landing and shipping of merchandise at the company's wharf at Truro has been realised to a limited ex tent, and is steadily progressing. The working ex penses of the half-year show a serious increase in the throw items of " carrying account," " locomo tive aeconnt," and " maiutenahce of way an-I works." Towards the close of last year a series of ac ciden ts occurred on the line by the engines repeataly running off the rails, fortunately without injury to any passengers or the company's servants, but doing serious damage to the engines and rolling • Wtia view to prevent a vcarrencelof any such accidents Mr. Brunel, at the request of the company, and Capt. Tyler, ti.E ,by direction of the PoArd of Trade, have inspected the line, and on their joint suggestion a lterations have been, made i▪ n the engines, a sue erior quality of iron has been in the maunfieture of the rails, a greater amount of ballast has been laid under them, and the j- Tuts have been secured with additional rivets. Af er full consideration it has been resolved to ch irge at once to the half-year's revenue the whole cost incurred in repairing and replacing the mo . ling stock, and in respect of the ballasting and rvlaying the line a sum of 2,000'. has been charg- d against the half-year, which it is believed is co isiderably in xcess of the fair charge of maintenance. The works on the Cor wall line continue to progress steadily, and it is expected that the first half of the bridge across the Tamar, at Saltash, will be floated to its place at the c immencement of next month. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY artei i it ~ etitula e. CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation Fiatuleney, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Ily teria, Neuralgia, Dyseetry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Sns, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at a Is), Sinking Fi s, Cough, asthme, Bronehiti,, Consumption, also Chil Iren's Com pleteds are etTeeteA by ili 1J BARRY'S delicious REV ALENTA ARA Rte.& FOB ti, which restores health without purging, Inconvenience, or ekpen.e, as it s tyes fi'ty times its 3ost in other remedi, s. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomich. nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy reli-h for lunch and dinner, and re•tores the faculty of dige - ,tion, and nervous and muscular energy to the mest enfeebled. - We exti act a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude:rum invalids : -Cure N o. 71, of dyspepsia, front tee Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies " I have derived co , Iderable benefit trom Du Barry r Revalenta Arabica Food, and ctttsider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies." Cure No. 42,1432. "Fi ty years' !ivies 1 ibable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, zons ti paten, flatulencY, spasms, and sickness at the' s t o mach and vomiting , h ave been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly , Werth= Ling, near Dire, Nortolk."- Cure No. 47,121. Mi ss Elizabeth Jacobs , o v e o Nazin g Vicarage, Wa'tham Cros, Herts, a cure of extreme ner vousness, Indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — Wily. Cure N o ' _ : N . 48,314. Miss Elizaatth Yeoman, Gateacr , , near Liver I a cure of ten yea's de spepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita and s sia, ner7o • ' irritability. Cure No. 31,2 1 0. Dr.:Moreland of dropsy 18.216. Dr. Andrew lire of constipation, dyspep prostration debility. o l f l a ' t r r e en g t i o .. 3 c 6 e: Cure No . 42diseases , such as indigestion(d i ) 2 ,.. 12. N. Ca 3 p i t , a 4 1 1 n 8. Allan i,ey . oit)re.pl3leipintisctellirtsof [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A most interesting recovery from a vast um by ptro p n t , i , . Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total complication of spasms, end daily ve . vey of diarrhoea and debill in t (dyspepsia), a , flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver con.. cramps , Binge, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. fier y. Cure No e 9,628. De Wurtzer plaints, cough, asthma, c of consumption. Cure N 3 - without the aid of medicine s , 0. 2,883 Ivill ,s deb it il e i v ty a ~ of paralys's. Cure No. 16.270 a * lam Hunts, lesq., barrister, B an ar d ry of thirty years diseased lunge , . t r . James Roberts wool merchant, loofa Arablea, Food, is recorded in the followinglet spitting of bt rod, liver ' • Cure 52,422.—" Bridg h osrtial dearness, Cure No. 4 ,414. Mr. se , i.erange nent, ter . Bridge house , Frimley, 3d April, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. fr . t r u h el Litton, Lei eater, 1834 . -- I have suffered these 33 years continually of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irratie l ? i Dowager Countess from diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and indi geetion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Veginia Zegue t r Y s' bite, deafness, s inging in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness sumption, after her medical adviser. had allabandoned d eured of con-, cough, aud d • of of breath, and during that period taken so much hopes recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty - five years'medicine that I can safely nervousness, con- say I have laid out upwards of a stipation, Indigestion, and debility, from which I have • suffered great thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed Iwa misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been • s despair, and never expected effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short 'line. w. R. in utter to get over it, when 1 Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. " Eight years' dis was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Reva popular nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for - lenta Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, restored me to. w h , c h m y servant had consulted the advice of many, hate b een a s t a t e o f health which I long since despaired of god. I shall beattaining. effectually cured by Du Harry's health restoring t• My lungs , liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, m y hear happy tp answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flevell. 111dlin4ton It - • ec tug perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaint tory, a orfadk." No. 22,836. ' " Three years' excessive nervousness, em respectfully, JAMES ROBERTS ' with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, whitit ref, auccs. — I --, , wood-merchattt." demi my life very miserable, has bean radically removed by Du Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors cr Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of hots, Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Erre ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ." skibbereen Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' couch. indigestion, D r . Campbell • , urzer ; Dr. Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. W - Ingram and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Lord Stuart do Docies; the Dowager Countess of Castle Revaletita,t rabiea Food James Porter, Athol.strret, Perth." "'homes King, and Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious hnita. Stuart ; Major-Gen. ~ many other respectalle it atlonst • persons, whose health has been restored by , after all other The vice-chancellor sir William page Wocd granted an injune- means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full in tim en the loth March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill , for atructions„ In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d, ; 51b, lantana; "Du Barry's Revalente Arabica Food "t lis ; 121 b, Us. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, etutably paeeeil tor all climates, and with Lull instructions In on receipt of Post-Office order.--Barry Du Barry, & Co,, canisters, Ilb' es 9d ; 2lb as 8d ; 51b 115 . 121 b 225. The 121-rear- ridge free, oii receipt of Post-office order. Parry Du Harty and 77, Regent-street, London. IMPORTANT CAUTION against thc Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, aeon, and Co.. Fur- fearful dangers of spurious imitations : —The V:ce•Chancel. veyora to her :daiesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at 60, G r aceeliureh-. for Sir William Page W ood g ranted an In j unc tion on the street 330 , 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapsicle e ll9„..l 3 ishol WWl' 10th Alarcb, 1854, against Alfr ed Hoo p er Nevin, for imitating street, and 150(and 158 Oxford-street. PR Barry's Reyaloth Arilt4C4 Food." . _ _ The revenue account for the last half-year shows the total teccipts 14,260/., and the expendi:nre 10,8021., leaving a balance of profit of 3,4581. The balance of the general revenue account shows a t.utn of 4,843/. to the credit of the company. The capital account shows a total receipt of 515,8651., and expenditure of 515,1011, leaving a balance of 7641. j • ea t Wiz • • :•• _ - • - 14: Afiga --- ki.'04,;041.. 7 •"."" '" - • 1.1 ROI • 111, ' At Milk e , c t :. ? . • 4'744 411110 , . st , • % , c 4/fizi AuE . • „ugoir deCt • 4 VI S PAPER . - - the remotest corners of tue kingdopA: - = - :ea. • v,. , • believed that, up to the preEe.it otrro4Y,tiyi Las been made' on the part of the OASt-ItitT --;* , ',.--„ I y. : ) piny to explain away a statemedc,•Whieb;‘ - ' , .eri zy,-_., -1 implieisombthing worse than negligfinvff ipt - Toi Ef orke 71 charge of one of the most serious duliesVilsielkoW'o : ever devolved do a public body ? The fittis t mniat,s ever they are, slumber in the bureaux of Leaden hall -street ; and we, who are called upon in the ordinary 'course of our functions, t 3 record the charge, possess no data by which we can determine how - far it is well or ill founded. And all this time [ PRICE 4D, STAMPED 5D .. on splendidly. By some competent judges it is thought that several gardens will grow as many, if not more, than last year. In some grounds below we hear that the mould is making its appearance. SUSSEX,—The accounts generally concur in re porting a continued improvement ; many grounds which appeared " gone' will now grow a sprinkle. WORCESTER.—The Worcester _Herald states that the plantations continue to progress very favour ably, and many of the planters intend to commence picking in about a week. Dutyestimated at 28,0001. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, Aug. 24.—Our plantations are progressing favour ably. Picking- has partially commenced, but will not be very general until the 31st inst.—Kentish Observer. the Ministerial journ a l s .contioue to specUlate upon the alleged o b s t ruc ti veness o f the Company, and to supply daily intelligence of the indefatigable efforts making by Government to strengthen the hands of the local authorities in India. Is it very f o u p tl i u r n t i is o s n a I s e er n e or h t o ta nion l d rii yo b f e n g oc i )u n t rf t ra o offma % r s e surpris ng under suc h Ci rcumstances that strong afoictirkintheodef E concerning t h o a; ability that the Company adopt this mistaken po licy. They have in their service a large staff allied distinguished alike by their talents and their fami liar acquaintance with India. Perhaps there never was a body composed of more practical materials ; but, failing to recognise the true nature of their relations to public opinion, and the necessity of cul tivating those external aids which are necessary to the preservation of their moral influence; they are rapidly losing the weight which their labours and the benefits they have conferred upon the empire over which they preside ought t o Command. The Government has a Press which expounds its views and defends its mea sures. The question which especially at this moment, suggests itself to all persons who Wax an interest in India, is, Why has not the East India Company a Press i It is requited, if not to defend the company, at least to correct involuntary errors and wilful mis-statements ; and the necessity for establishing a channel through which authentic in- • formation could be disseminated, was never so urgent as it will become during the Parliamentary recess. So long as Parliament was sitting, the mis take, or malicious rumour of the morning was cor rected by an interpellation iu the evening ; butnow no such resouroe is open, and unless some systema tic means of rectification be adopted,' the fabrica tion and the blundtr must pass current for fact...—. Grindlay's Home .News for India. BULL EIGHT IN BAYONNE. BIARRITZ, MONDAY, Aug. 24. The Empress proceeded on Sunday to Be - vonne at 3 o'c'ock to attend a bull-fight in the Faubourg of St. Esprit, on the same spot where these sports have been held for the last few years. The King of Wurtemburg, who was curious to wi'ness, for the first time, this humanising amuse ment so dear to Spaniards, took his seat in the bull ring at a quarter to 4, attended by his suite ; and her Mijesty the Empress, accompanied by her sister and the ladies who are in ordinary waiting upon her, was punctual to the moment, and made her appearance in her box precisely at 4. The b ullfighters only awaited the presence of her Majesty to begin operations. The Mayor of St. Esprit, after the usuid preliminaries, gave the signal to the troop (cuadrilla). The stall where the animals are kept iu waling was thrown open, and the first bull bounded into the arena. He gave sport the usual time, and, after undergoing the usual spro ems of torture, secunclunt art cm, to the apparent satisfaction of the amateurs high and low, he en countered the sword of the redoubtable Salantan quino, who gave him the quietus from which there is no esc ape. The second animal afforded for the same sea; e of time a similar pleasure to the upper and lower hundreds, and met the same inevitable fate as his predecessor. The applause from the boxes, which testified to the ability of the bullfighters, and of the matador in particular, w,re scarcely hushed, when the sky became overcast. The very moment when the third bell was about to issue from bis stall a flash of lightning shot from a pile of black cloud which hung in the sultry atmosphere, the distant roar of thunder was heard, the heavy drops, an nouncing the presence of the storm, fell in the arena, and in a few minutes the rain rushed down with violence. The sport was at once interrupted ; but if that was the only casualty of the day there would not be much to lament. To escape the " pelting of the pitiless storm,"—for thunder, lightning, and rain threatening t. come in full career—numb ars of the spectators rushed to the gallery or platform where the musicians were staioned, and which, except the reserved boxes, was the onlyspct covered by au awning. The gallery consisted merely of boards laid horizontally, with their extreme ends resting for their only stay on wooden posts, but with no support in the ceutre. It might have borne all day without accident the 40 or 50 musicians who were stationed there to cheer the spirits of the spectators, but it c iuld not resist the weight of the hundreds whe rushed. at once of it for shelter. It was the weakest part of the whole structure ; and it was, moreover, imme diate'y over the spot where the mules and the muleteers usually employed in removing from the arena the horses that have been torn and disem bo welled by the bulls, as well as the slaughtered bulls themselves, are kept in attendance. Amid the storm and confusion, the fragile structure suddenly gave way, and the crowd that clung to it were pre cipitated to the ground. A cry arose from the mul timd,.. It was feared that several persons were killed. The fear was exaggerated ; it is said that one man only was crushed, if not to instant death, in such a manlier as to leave but .little hope of sur viving; and eight or ten, according to on account, five or six 'according to another, have either hid limbs fractured or are severely bruised. One of the animals underneath was killed, but he pro bably saved one or two human beings from the same fate. The confusion was at its height. The rain still rushed down, but it did not seem to dimiminish the ardour of the spectators for the bull fight. The manager, naturally enough, th )ught that the weather, not to speak of the disaster which just occurred and the sight of the victims, would dispense him from presenting the rest of the bulls. He was never more mistaken. The con tin trance of the • sport" was called for as if nothing had happens I, and enraged by the delay of the ma nager, the most enthusiastic of the spectators shoutol at the highest pitch of their voices, gesticu lated angrily aed swore, andstill no bull making his appearance ' they fell to tearing up benches, break ing down barriers, and lyeaking everything they could lay kends on into pie :es. The disaster, and the coufusion which followed, was not a spectacle of the most agreeable ivnd. t) men or woman. The Empress, doubtlesibthought the same. Accompanied by her ladies, ifie quitted her bex and re uriie to Biarritz, not however, without having made inquiries as t o the state of the wounded, and having received assurances that they should be taken care of. All chance of continuing the " amusement," now that her Majesty honoured the ring no longer with her presence, was, of course, over, but the rioters still continued their uproar. The troops ieterfered, and, after some delay and difficulty, the place was cleared, and, by the joint exertions of the civil authoriti:s and the soldiers, tranquillity was rest Rel. The second bull fight, which was to have taken place this day, has been postponed until the broken posts, benches, and galleries have been restored. Whether the Empress intends to appear again on some future Sunday at these bull fights is not tated. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY AND THE PRESS. To do the Government justice, nothing has been wanting on their part towards a vigorous defence of our eastern empire. The supply of troops has been prompt and efficient. Not an hour has been lost in despatching reintorcemeuts to the scene of action ; and the names of Campbell, Windham, Rose, and Mansfield are guarantees of the deter mination to select the best men for the most re sponsible posts. That the East India Company have also a zeal befitting their responsibility, we entirely believe, notwithstanding the statements to the contrary of an organ of the Government, which we quoted in a recent number. Tue company, how ever, are placed in an anomalous position, and un fortunately, they do not seem to think it necessary to relieve them-elves from the odium it is daily bringing upon them. The last vestige of the old official superstition which never condescended to render explana•ions to the outside world, which treated all accusations with silent contempt, and shut itself up in a dignified indifference to public opinion, undoubtedly lingers in Leadenhall-street. In addition to the ordinary difficulty of obtainine , any information as to the intentions, or even as to the measures of the Company, until they are actually c irried into effect, there is this further and still more embarrassing obstruction to the for matlon of a just estimate of their conduct, that no means exist by which it is possible to ascertain whether the charges constantly brought against them are true or false. They permit an inscru table mystery to hover not only over their proceedings, but over their character. With the most earnest desire to think favourably of them, fJr the sake of the vast interest entrusted to their hands, their b, st friends are left wi thout a shred of their argument, or a fragment of a fa ct, to urge . defence. In the meanwhile the prestige of the East India Company is slowly perishing, . peris ply of a little open communication -ths. for want the üblic to set themselves right in its yes w . 1 They suffer the e gravest imputations to be p eased upon their capa a city, their judgment, and their energy, and by never vouchsafing at) answer, they justify the dis trust and hostility which such a state of things ine vitably generates. The country at once accepts the silence of the East India Company as an evidence of their inal i'ity to rebut the statements that are made ( e . l w more frequently than ever) to their disadvan tape; a nd,although these sweeping conclusions mus t often b 3 wrong, it cannot be denied that in suffer jug injurious assertions to go forth unanswered, the Company betray an extraordinary want of sagacity in the mauag,ment of their affairs. We need not refer for illustrations to the numerous instances which will readily occur to our readers ; the last, and in reference to the present conjuncture, by far toe most important, is quite sufficient to show the damage which may be inflicted by official reticence. It is now upwards of a month since one of the re "'nisei organs of the Government circumstantially charged the Company with delaying the transmis sion of troops ordered to India, and claimed exclu sively for Government the whole merit of the promp titude and vigour with which the emergency was met. This charge has been since repeated in cations fortes caught up by other journals, and spread, into THE WEATHER AND THIS CROPS. ScoTnalarvest operations,, where ripeness is fully attained, have made rapid progress during the past week, the weather b - ing exceedingly favourable. Over the coast side di-tri&s of B tuff shire, and the lower parts of • Morayshire, there is scarcely a firm upon which some has not een cut ; generally all the harvest hands have ben culled in, not a few farmers c ‘mmencing with full strength. on Monday • while in many cases consider able ad -vancement has been made in cu'ting ' some in Mo rayshire having an immense numbcr of stocks with a good deal stacked. The crops are' not nearly so heavy in tbe lower districts of Banifilire as last year, but in Morayshire they are expected to bulk above the average of seasons. The potato disease has again made its appearance wilh'n the past week in various pars of the counties of Ba,uff, - Moray, and Aberdeen, and has, since it became observable, made rapid progress.—Scotsman. ORICSHIRE. —The weather in this neighbour hood (Selby) continues extremely fine. Harvest operations progress very rapidly, and the grain generally is in capital condition. But while the cereal crops are all that could be desired, we regret to say that the potatoes, which a . short :time ago promised so well, have suffered most seriously from the late heavy rains, as well as from the epidemic. There are scores, of acres in this neighbourhood that have been under water, many of which will scarcely pay for gathering.—Leeds Mercury. WORCESTERSHIRE. —Since our last the weather has been of a most propitious character f r harvest operations, and in a short time the whole of the, rein crops will have been ga'here'l. The new wheat, which has come to market, has been gene rally good, condition, though so:ne of the farmers last Saturday produced some of the spurted white wheat, and one or two of spurgel red. Some of the new wheat was as hard and as dry as whe .t, and was mistaken by the dealers as such. The heat during the last few days has bean excessive. The thermometer fell on Saturday and Sunday, and also on Monday till the evening, but a change then took place, and it has since 133 ea steadily rising. On Saturday and Monday nights dis tant lightning was observed in the west ablut ten o'clock, but no rain has fallen in this district, though we have had heavy dews. The potatoes are said to have suffered greatly from disease since the last storms, and particularly in the neighbour hood of Evesham, Hartlebury, and Kiddertnies:er. SUSSEX. —The harvest in this district has been gathered in, on the whole, in excellent condition. The barley only has been injured by the recent storms, but that not to an extent to be serious. The straw is discoloured, but the grain is not "growy," as might be supposed. The wheat crop is one of the heaviest known for y Ara past. This has been harvested on the whole, in excellent condition. Plenty seems everywhere to exhibit it self, sufficient to make up the deficiency of last year. Thrashing machines are now busy in every directlon, and the new wheat is being brought into market as quickly as possible by the agriculturists of the neighbourhood. Altogether the food pros pects look remarkably well, if we take this distriet as an illustration • and that abundance iageneral— not only in England, but throughout the world— seems to be pretty freely acknowledged ; and there is a good prospect therefore of the markets rem ;in ing at a moderate figure.—West Sussex Gazette. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CANTERBURY. —•With the splendid weather of the last week or ten.days a very extraordinary change hai taken place in the hop plantation in this ♦i cinity ; in fact, blighted grounds, which were given up as lest, biti-fair to produce two or three eat. per acre. Those grounds which looked somewhat pro mising are now doubly so, and soma of the beat gardens look to produce a ton per acre, as in these the hops are grown out to au unusual t , ize, and seem full of condition. Picking will pat tially com mence next week. BRENCHLEY. —Although a considerable portion of our hops are worthless, there is certainly an ex traordinary improvement in those which were not quite given up. After all we shall get a sprinkle where we did not expect any, and think 4 cwt. per acre through the parish is not much overrated. CRANBROOK.—Our grounds are now in full hop, and present a luxuriant appearance ; there is also an improvement in those wirdens which were but slightly stricken with the blight. E &ST RECKLIAm. —0 u r hops continue to improve. Many grounds will bear an average crop ; the hops are growing out large, are of good colour, and it is anticipated the quality will be excellent. Picking will be general about the Ist of next month. Mr. lienham commenced picking his forward hops ou Thursday list. GOUDIEURST.—Within the last fortnight the plantations have improved considerably, and even where the attack of the blight was severe, and it was thought that the little burr could not come to maturity, the hops, though small, will be worth picking. We have noticed hops nearly four inches long at the top of the poles and burr upae the same. HOESMONDEN.—Our hops have within the last fortnight undergone a wonderful improvement, resulting from the fine showers and high tempera ture. Without doubt we shall average from 6 cwt. to 7 cwt. per acre. MA IDSTO NE. —The hops in this district have grown much since the rain ; but many griunds are greatly infested by flea, which will came picking to begin in numerous cases before the hops are fully ripe. It seems to be the choice sorts which suffer most from this pest, the coarser kinds being com paratively tree. The flea appears to eat out the substance of the hop, which is thus mid° to look as if aff-cted with red-dust, and does not attain its natural growth. The crop, therefore, where this insect prevails, is seriously deteriorated. The duty, it is thought, will amount to between 150,0001. and 160,0001., but the hops, generally, in years of blight, make a show of larger crops than they really yield. The hop-picking will be earlier tban usual. In most places it will be general at the be ginning of next week, and in some grounds a com mencement has already been made. A/tumbril—ln this neighbourhood one or two grounds are so infested with flea that the hops are fast wasting ; but, generally spe .king, we are bid ding fair for a crop, and look for a higher duty. MARDEN.—Oar hops have improved very much during the last week, and some of the blighted gar dens will have more than was expected. MEREWORTH. —The hops how present a most beautiful appearance, and picking will be general about the beginning of September. The sample and quality have been spoken of in previous years as excellent, but the crop is said to be far superior this year. PLAXTOL.—There is some more improvement in our hops since last week, but they are stil very bad, and the gathering must be very short. Pick ing will be early. ROCHESTER. —The plantations around this city have certainly improved in appearance since the late storms, but there is no doubt whatever that the crop will be miserably deficient. In many of the grounds the hops have been entirely destroyed, while others present a very fair improvement. It is expected that picking will commence in some gardens next week. SE VENOAIES. —Our hops are still progressing, and it is expected that picking will take place in a few WATERINGEHRY, NETTLESTEA D, AND TESTON. —The hops grow l ist and freely, and are of a larger size in many g rounds than is usual. We are all looking for a go od crop. The flea has made its appearance in some gr min& , and in some MEREWORTH, cases it is very destru ctive to the hop itself. We have heard some per sons have been catching them. The late J. Ellis, E s q ., used to do th s years age. WROTIIA.M.—The hops continue to progress fa vourably, and look splendid. Picking will begin in the course of ten or twelve days. YALDINCt AND kitlizoN..Our hops are getting ELECTRICITY AND ITS EFFECTS. It will be remembered that on the anniversary of Shrewsbury show, this year, the town and neigh bourhood was visited by a terrific thunderstorm, which injured, among other places, the spire of the Cemetery Chapels and the tower of St. Chad's Church. The eminent firm of Lewis and Hibbert, Manchester, thought this a fitting opportunity to tender their services in fixing conductors upon ele vated buildings, chimneys, &c., by a most inexpen sive mode. Their services were accepted by the officials of St. Cbad and St. Alkmund, the Asylum, at Bicton, the railway works at Coleham, and vari ous places in the neighbourhood. The means used to fix the wire; being a kite of very large dinien ' sions, which is flown immediately over the summit of the object, upon which the string of the kite is al lowed to rest, and by ancther stt ingthe kite is lowered and a ci r t drawn up, by which a larger rope and pulley is drawn up. Through this pulley a strong rope is run, at the one end a seat is fixed sufficient for a man to sit comfortably in, and se curing himself there he may freely use his arms ; at the othei• end are attache I weights to counterbalance the weight of the man, and thus enable him to remain station ary, or draw himself up or down at pleasure. The conductor is a copper rope, consisting of seven strands of seven wires each, giving -a conducting surface equal to a rod three inches in circumference. This being once fastened at the top, is secured by a number of insulators, in which are fixed glass " holders," so to speak, through which the wires run, thus effectually cutting off communication with the stone-work ; the wire is then sunk several feet into the earth, SO that the electricity may there spend itself as it pleascs The officials of St. Alkmund's also took the opportunity of having the vane taken off and gilded while the conductor was bung fixed. During the time they were engaged at St. Alkmund's Mr. Falkener tried a few experiments with two of his kites, both being fled from the same s'r:ng, which practically proved the amount of electr:clty in theatmosphere when there was not the slightest appearance of a thunder cloud. The string with which the kites were fled bad a small copper wire ruoning through it, and down this came the electri cir y in such quantities that smart shocks were expe rienced by those who touched the rope. In order, however, to give a few scientific gentlemen at opportunity f witnessing the experiments, it teas determined by Mr. Falkener to raise his kies on Kinggand, on Friday last, and try some more extensive operations with a Leyden jar, but being without his o wn extensive apparatus these were comparatively limited. The air was found to be well charged, and instead of two kites three were mounted, all, as hetore, from the same string, be ing about 50 or 60 yards apart. After the whole of the string, amounting to 1,000 yards, -had been payed our, and it was calculated that the kites were at-out 600 yards high, several very smart shocks were felt, which became very much s t ronger w h e n the jar was put into requisition ; the company pre sent formed themse!ves into a circle, and received the shocks iu that position. After some time it was determined to try if the electricity was strong enough to fire gunpowder, a quantity of which was exposed; after a short delay the experiment suc ceeded to the admiration of all present. It being now late it was found necessary to haul d iwn the kites, and the assemblage, which included several scientific gentlemen, dispersed. Alas, whether from old age, or a jerk, or too hard pulling, we know not, but the string broke and the kites fled away with the speed of the birds whose name they bear, and were found late at night in the neigh tourhood. of Capthorn, we believe uninjured. We need. not say that Mr. Falkener received the thanks of those present fur permitting them to witness ' some of the effects of electricity. Shrewsbury Journal. A CURIOUS BIGAMY CASE. ( From the Boston Traveller.) In the police court, on Thursday, Mr. John Henry Bate, an English gentleman, was arraigned, and waiving an examination, was held to 600 doll. to trial on a charge of bigamy. The complaint was made at the installs) of Mrs. Georgiaana M. Bate, whose is somewhat singular. The case was abut two years since before the lower tribunals of New York City for examination, and at that time formed the subject of a large number of news paper paragraphs. It finally died out, however, and wai not heard of again until its revival, within a few days, in this city. The lady, Mrs. Georgianna M. Bate, alleges:that Mr. Bate, the party defendant, was lawfully married to her in England, some 22 years • since ; that he subsequently married another woman in Eng land, and was convicted of bigamy there, and that in consequence of her efforts his punish ment was only one month's imprisonment. These efforts in his behalf were made, as Mrs. Bate says, upon his promise to live with her, and to give up his second wife. The promise was not kept, however, and the next that was heard of the case was about nine years since, as Mrs. Bate represents, she caught her truant husband in Canada, and obliged him, in the language of the papers of the day, "to pay handsomelyfor allowing him to go at large. , The story is now, that after leaving England, Mr. Bate was reported to be• dead, and the family went into mourning for him. Mrs. Bate, who supposed herself a widow, married again, and wag, after a while, astonished by the return of her spouse, And was reminded of the nature of her' conjugal vows by a judicially inflicted punishment for bigamy. The twain were now about even, but the lady soon recovered herself, and following Mr. Bate to this country, again procured bis arrest in New York as above stated. Mrs. Bate says that the case against ber hu s b an d has failed each time in consequence of and now, the absence o h f av a ing wi c tr r i o e s s s s e o d f marriage t h h e e r At lantiofora writh him, a third time, she in this particular at least, alleges that the case is, maideneM n Th Matilda Cartwright, the prosecuting c la c rl i v e a te s . Georgiannaof the second wif e , t o whomght, and the a wl defendantis thatsaici a r to have been married in Suffield, England, in 1838, was Elizateth Chapman. Such is the extraordinary and almost incredible story of Mrs. Georgianna M. Bate, and her state ments are backed up by papers purporting to be copies of records. Mr. Bate, for his part, denies any acquaintance with the lady who thus claims to be his original wife, and says he only knows of her by rea , on of the persecutions to which she has sub jected him for the past ten years. Mr. Bate, we believe keeps a sort of public-house in this city ; he is living with the second wife, who is the mother of 14 of his children. The case will be likely to excite some interest should it ever reach a trial before a ;ury. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO MR. COL—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wakley, the coroner, resumed, at the R a il w ay Hotel, Southgate, the adjourned inquest on the body of Mr. George Cux, the publisher, who was tin f rtunately killed at the Colney Hatch station, on the previous Thursday evening, while alighting from the train. A verdict of "Accidental Death," was returned, accompanied by an expression of dissatisfaction at the insufficiency of the arrangements of the Great Northern Railway Company for patsengers at the Colney Hatch !station. ES. 2ths. 2th. 2ths. 2ths. 2ths. 4 vs 9 r . 8 irs 9 gra lati ng , Lutfrllg, B. A., v. AL J olio rnes s P w ood' jowl . - _ ! ._ t ' ", -' !N ' NV oast' -~~~