The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-31 00:00:00

v : _e3 1. ~-~ C ~/ . . • , -..., • ---.,, /r, --,,,A.1, 'Re' 1 4 4 'N -,.. 41, 4 1 , 4* A . • . ), avl • 2q4, „ ~ 1 - -- . 4 ) e t- ' .40 ' i iiiii —,-----'";..--......../ - : . ..1, 4 - pi* .._, v. , t,„.... .., ~., , ~.. •ss ~,v. , _ ..„.„, ~ ..... ~, , 7: 1 . 0 ~ 4 4c lf , 'S. • _ : ~,4 ---, .: _ lb 'ktti n ,t , -- - 1 1 . 1 t_ 1.....:,....44.1.:,.. , _,. 4 4 4.,t -- --., -- . j , .../ //,, ~ 7,4 ; "11l ‘,,, 0.0 , 4 - : '.: l, ' : , • „:44z „ 7 , 74 ____- , -- . . . I, n . 0 ' \._ irr ,_ .. ,',l.a.ois, i r " ,4 - k . ..7_... „.._. 1Vi':,, , , ~.,._. „ . ..7 4t , oe ir,„ . . .... ,ry te f `17011: r -,--- 7 ;;' 0/ OT - ti k „, ~,, ' ' ,-;-/- 4 S - -' - ...,e, NEWSPAPER ? INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCF COMPANY, 14, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall. S. Aug. 28, knit. INDIAN ASSURANCES. . •—ry Officers or Civilians proceeding to India may effect As orces on their li ves at great l y reduced rates, on application at th , ' e a as above.' A. R. IRVINE, Manager. ,ONSPIRACY."' Ld rJspeotabll ?rs and nou t ie police.sh ee business at 54 at the bar b 8:, onspiring wlt ieces of al r ) =omit, s'i t S and I L Aldo, , ecu tioril r e pros isoner vras, f e , custody to di, tr. ti ty ofgo(L if )(I immedi' w e i 'l Those naiv e arses. ,„ 1 of the emIN - ' 4 , 38, Nevig"o , ur warell°`" lo rid said . to Peig,g iii e ,a lustre, t o re one m° ° ,o cash. m e f o l. but on th: 3 o me of iti v 'io S. I told to ,sliecl biro d he Woul d ° ;ain yot erci • v i ii .aving reef 0 ) door, en' I j o i lowed the le the view 0 3ame in. t oo er and °S t e s a id; on S' l ll , id said 1 38 , e r 'or b lls o ', o o advances % t o he came i‘oi )f his, O il lis, , bad 810,461 e, advance ': e any sa 4 k 3 him t°_,,„fJ' ). We il cu nt ie tw the pr ig "Av he cab i n to o , ) led an aq, D e o, the pri o s " ef I the prie ° ', o 3 l e said the g Pi ol Dffered to S clue of tllO nd theY after the au f horit9Y; ' although ; L behalf of t w i Nevrgate ,51.: BDINO 0 "" ; „Or l n, of dis i V ig Eliza "c whoa' 118 bad lived ou onth4, s m e , his ill-he e , )ne to was re er i, ght del ea b ej, ' ' leuly st ab of Clare s b Dos ed to top, )on the vi° o o but h e S flie :ither the k. bo j goings. oe .4 o t coUrid ~ bef law to 0,1,40 ued his eiv.oo,o L ouse iTI Tof —Andrew 00 rty.lo — Andrew 1 sed at t." - Wag ation, C ealing fr , r ,te •streat,. 4 9 ` - v property -wire ssra• d for trial. TURN S ' WEg s ' -- --- 0 ,0 , Rece'r_., 18 57 ' /'; 1, 299 35 9 3,29 9 1,044 7. 321 15,695 7, 211 313 71,2 51 17,6 ,1 a ° 102 1,8 11 a,37 7 809 3,0,;9 240 1 7,7 49 2,530 4,049 20,70 38,8 23 35,8 28 , 50' 36, 0-18 I 1.0 rkeios' l:l rs. 13'136°1' tb a n cb est e' ' B lel‘116 : )y, Aire. theSon~t I gh-ee`aboir Loki „or iJou jet Geo' 0 1 , j toe, rimes lo poo C i ote, a 17 * .3114 ° 3osw TelOth be; h ere, Ro 1 Jean 0.001 ------ get 111‘ 0 Y . ° 11 0 a the Co GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- Bo EXCUION to BATH and CHEAP Septembe mil, at 6.30 p.m. ; returning TlßlSTOL on Monda y. BeI) ember 7th, from Bristol at 6.30 p.m.. and Bath dt 7.0 p.m. m.. . — Bristol, los. and 65.; Ba b, 9;. and 58. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ w 7 A P EXCURSION to Oxford. Banbury, Leamington laVadal.47`. and at On SUNDAY, September 6th , from t 7.00 n at 7.45 a.m., returning the game night from Birmingham lions a 6c h ) ck or on Monday at 12 20 p.m. 6s. Gd, and inteimediate ita anit eyer handbills Frres:—Oxiord, and 45.; Banbury, hair, 2 s. and s arwiela' and Leamington, 10s. 6d. and 65.; Birmin7. - W 7. SCIND E RAILWAY COMPANY.- INDUS STEAM FLOTILLA. 1251 n a , Capital £250,000. , .uares, 2' , /. each, t uarantced 5 per cent. 1 y the Honourable East India Company. 114, 1 1atcation for shares in the above will be received after o '', 4l r, the 31st inst. mos. BURNELL. Secretary. d pi D AY, House, 0:d Broad-street, 23th August,lBs7. Tg/ t1 ,. 0 , DAYS AT THE SEASIDE—CHEAP MTCURSION TO 'WEYMOUTH 8 AND DORCHESTER. 01-P Fain RA ILW AY. —A Special bt will leave Waterloo-bridge Station. on TUESDAY, ttaiwember neat, - at 45 minu' es past one o'ock In tho ifte7onn Dorehezter, Poole, Wareham, cl Wimborne, Ring,wood , :ebt,',`enursh - road, and Broellenhurst, etarning on, Saturday,.stt, ealli n nr from Wey mou th a t 20 m i nu tes past 6 in the moru ng, p at .: the above-named stations. 'laze % B t 3 l 're and back—First-class Excursion, 125.; covered car "( sma Ticketsll not trans bac: only allowed as luggage. ferable. MANCHESTER • EXHIBITION,—(IRE Trains from London. -, esv Ri ng's-Cros s St at i on . , Arrival a 30 aan 4 26 p.m. 30 i 0 " 0 o 11 " 45 rn. 5 3 0 p 8 45 " ART TREASURES T NORTHERN RAILWAY. Trains from Manche ter. London-road itation. Leave Arrival , *6 5 a.m. 4 1 5 p.m. 9 20_ 4 0 ~ 95S 3 15 „ • *ll 30 ~ 6 0 f, 1 45 p.m. 9 30 ~ 520 „ 10 40 „ 8 30 „ t 3 30 a.m. 1. 930 ~ Le aps SUNDAYS. I ~ 3 a n 30 0 Arrival Leave 6 " 0 30 '1 5 0 p.m. .171 45 715 p.m. 10 50 „ 3 30--"n't 5 . 20 „ ) . 10 40 'Pare t hi s •-355. first class; 254 second class, by a ll Tra i ns ; and 1: - ,. o _ l d Class, by Trains marked* VeMust route. be taken at Ranches rn 0.4 TICKETS, availabl e f or S even Days, are issued by any train Ring'sl7 Cross Station to Manchester at 52s 6d. first class, and second class. N ; ..kyII.SION TRAIN'S, until further notice, will leave- Rinv .B at 1, Station, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. at ii4lit AOa•M, for MauchesteK; and Manchester, on the same (10. thr King's Crosi, by which tickets will be Issued a• glito - ,''t class, and Ills. closed carriages, available for return by low 2:. Tr ains on the M on d a y, W e d nes day,- or Saturday next fol rt,, 2 1, the date of issue. And 'EXCURSION TICKET:I• availablA fi lload a 44 Ys, will be -issued the s,a , me trains. returning on any "rst c4i s ' andnesday, or "a•tirday within that time. Fares-375. T ics . 3 Els. closed carriages. edell are issued by the same Excursion Trains On Mondays, ion) Zl4,,3's,_and Saturdays, and on the same conditions, to t an kin,;-!_e_ilrridge, Newton, Mottram, Dinting, Hadfield, Penis one, oss. uroa s s L.._c the above excursions can be obtained ,at the King's Ecee , vi r ; .. ° h 'i i and [for Manchester only]. at the Great Northern , .. 411 -st g hills, " BUll and Mouth St. Martin's•le-Orand ;" 16. " 264, Holborn 32. Regent-circus, Piccadilly ;" uridree-road, La. m h e th - ;"259, Strand ;" 38, Charing King-street, Cheapside I”; "351, .Oxford -street 4 ,for "'n'tt,'‘n"Rorough ;"44, Crotched Friars." ic Particulars see the time tables of the Company, and z i „ hand,,ills. . 13y order, 'll's Cr ass Station, August 20. 1857. • 320 „ 520 „ 10 10 „ 10 50 „ 2 30 a.m. Arrival er to ask 'or tickets via the Great 14 0 I‘ll/01 C AND NO RTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. . , 40CEIESTER ART TREASURES' EXHIBITION'. 14ape the 'Easton station.TRAINS FROM Lomkou. Arrive at Manchester. 6 ' 15 a.m... . ....... 11.40 a.m. *G.3O) " 1.45 p.m. 9 .15 j' , 9 IQ. 0 12 n " •• •• • .. 4.20 „ ~.i . - n00n.... ....., .... 9. 0 ~ 50 ,15 p .m • ...... • 7. 0 ~ 5 . , •.. . 9.40 „ -.15 ' ' . . • • • . • • • • • ...... 10 ~ 8. or .35 8.45 j,, •........ . 3. 0 TRAINS FROM MANCHESTER. Leave .Arrive - at Ua nchester. • Easton Station, London. 4 , 4,34'2 a •m• ...... ................ 11. 0 a.m. ~, • u „ ...... •• . ..... ...... 6:30 p.m. . • .10. 0 9.. 2.45 .+. .30 :: ..... ... 3.45 ~ 1°45 . •• • • ••• • 2 : 1 :: .1 .• • 4.30 „ - 1 1.15 ,', .. ....... ....... • • .:1• 1 12. 0 noon .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ~. s 7.30 „ 1.30 p.m. .. ..... ........ ••• • .. to. 5 , 415 „ .......... —•• • • ...... 9. 0 5.15 ..... 10.24 „.. .. .......... si 1540...234005 a.r.„... . " Second Class. la wi ss d • 1 58.8 ." ult acr. Tasmis..3ss., First class; 255., Second Sc) cl a:ss .. third class.. • edCa r , By Trains mark 01). dot nnst he taken at Manchester to ask-for Tickets via tha Lon banivorth-Western Raihvay- kkor n l jekets are i ssued for seven daya by eve ry tr a i n fr,- , :t Enston cl an_v . . lita nchester, at 525. Gd. first eass, and 375. Gd. ;seco nd d at :4 i mole for return on any day within seven days from the I] xeti; sue. ea, r _ Trona, until further notice, will leave Easton Station :Itetnid.oy, Wednesday, and Saturday, at 10.45'Wan da." and Sto-i t ti4aiiL„ttbrie,, fo2rlrs.e- Port ; and Manchester and Stockport on the same '4 ter Ruston Station, by which tickets w 11 be issued t F li i r Zf b C y lass Gd-Closcd Carriages(' Special Trains, on the Vonday, Wednesday, 4 201, 0 , 1 ' 44 Y next following the date of issue: and Exo. rsion Ticket 4, 4 141 13' mO for 28 days, will be issued by the same Trains; returning nday, Wednesday, esday, or Saturday within that time. Tick Z 37 5. First Class ...... 17s. Closed Carriages. ire _ust ts,bills, and every information can be had in London from on tat I. e a v n e d a Swa n - with-Two-Necks, Greshihn-street. r niversal Office, 90, Borough. Al 'gate 11°1 f - in -Tun, e 4. Fleet-street. Ge "fie and Blue Boar, 269, High Holborn. . 01 de/a Cross, Charing-cross. spread • • read Eagle, 84, Grace-church-street. tineaa Regent-circus, t-c Piccadilly. _nivesal Office, 33, Regenircus, Piccadilly. Old White Horse Cellar, 15 , , Piccadilly. green Man and Still, 335, Oxford-street. White Horse, 90, Fetter-lane. Or at )&arcus's Office, Crosby-hill Chambers, Blshopsgate street. (1,14ral By order. M anager's -office, Easton Station, August 21st 1857. V 1, fin. CEL' 7 I3II,ATED INFANTS 8 . •r.t o rb lT a for DELTC kTO INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN- Isto ea. t .il:npersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is e - ."lll,l 4 egested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than t h '; 5 0i .4 11, Y, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless -043'5t0r,., 4 a, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of t o '''s re — e :old sound sleep in lured. Many respectable families who 4 1 . } a nd a copyd saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred Ito‘ ai bPe,, Of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding atr,lit., 4 7. addressed envelope .to Barry Da l'arry and Co., 77, ten is. Ti 7e, Loudon. Prices : -In Canisters, Is. ; 25.; and 121 b. ' e lDt o f e large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on '•-•......_ P est Office Order. TBsst1:114" INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATPRITY SRL sh ed , Pr ._ . ice is , post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamp, , 1 1 1h RESERVATIO N. —A Medical Treatise ..' O l Functions and Disorders of the Generative, SysteM. 0.0 vi m 'oe cure of Neriews and Physical Debility, resulting ,7 11 114;,L a S habits acquired during the critical passage from youth with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar d - Olt 0 7,! ° a1, moral and physical relations. To which are adde a ft .`"e wronde f the Microscope in revealing the hidden nA 'Loa eli ty • - ; of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting, by —lll PlainZ ar af,llation, the cause and effect of every variety of these With numerous engravings and caaes. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., katii,, 3 7, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON,! /tetn - b' at e 4 Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary A Dotb er of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of he ea a ,,e-s' Rail, London, Sca., Nuene e Z nu al object of this treatise is to point out the fearful ve csons ptihn"_reariting from certain habi irregularities, and s e °od, P r oduced more misery in ts, Youth, degradation in exce m ..er Dr emature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any i'artl et e: iy of r disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is d, i 1) e cornmended to persons entertaining secret douhts ded of ie . 4 4,', cal c ondition, 2.nd who are conscious of having hazarded ql4 title o "". happiness, and privileges to which every human being is It 1, ~ bib,i,Z.3_solutely necessary that all men should know that there aro out IQ; of Personal management which cannot be violated with eeed th ri l'g grievers penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue -4'113, he yday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties Odhowrgatcd, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, that a evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above eeranLe Scarcely any degree of ph} sic . infirmity or , functional poysTent to which the timely aid of science cannot a, ply a cure. tb,,, 1 ; 1 . Red by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-line, Paternoster.row, and ec t .d o : . ha . d of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square , Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be bed(tOus eu sq d u a er i y e:L fr e o , m ide l ri l . till 2, and from 6 till 8, al his residence, 37 ord. (hale a Work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; C—Messrs. C. and J. Hormu s i ee , A pollo-street; Bombay— e .tor Office ; M a d ras —M,,tusailite Office; A g r a D o d swo rth ; Cey n sellers throughout the Colonies. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Phartnacien de Paris, Imperial College of Medicine. Vienna. TTHESE MAR No. ly 2, and 3, prepared in the form of a loz enge, lecold of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. gold In tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by V alpeau, Lallemand, Roux Iticord , &c., and adapted for both sexe s . ri'RIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRIICEA, and all the distressin g j" g n Ocinences arising from early abu, indiscriminate excesses, or too l C t `i residence in hot climates. it has restored bodily and sexua 1 :.— en eal and vigour to thousands of 'ebilitated individuaLs who are 17in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and It/never X, may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR — u they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery AR No. 11., e ll 4, : e i t e u allY, in the short Space of I tree days ; completely and entirely f orm ates all traces of Gonorrhoea, t oth in its mild and aggravated Meets, Strictures, I rr it a ti on of the Bladder, Non-retention of e ci „ in n ? , Pains of th e L o i ns and Kidneys, and those disorders whiche s,r,:"vi and Cubebs have so long on of the populationbeen thought an antidote for, to th oitla6 health of a vast porti. No. t4, 1 1e treat Continental TßlEsEMAß Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP e 6... It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and al: tionTneetts Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup ihe ~711 4 hnPurities trem the vital stream, as altogether to cradle-1 , te tli rot l3 ef disease, and expel it with the insensible perspirat.o! , Ileve r ! fid !',he medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is t he Er ) r n g reweilY for that class of disorders which . unfortunately n en 01,8ri Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable el:itf.trtiF. h e World e Patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla it *1,1014 ,eaunot restore. Price, I Is., or four cases in one for 335.. 564 by es 1 Is., and in 51. CAM% whereby there is a saving of IL 1 10 0 „," 3 -Daniel Church, 78, Gi aced:inch-street, City; Bartlett 8r.,,f;43, King William-street , four doors from London - bridge; Oksj"!!atts, 17, Strand • Prom, 222, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63. theastreet ; Sanger, I ' so, Oxford •strect ; Butler and Harding, 4 v4c le ; Edwards, St. PanEs Churchyard. la Li tv, Work price FRAILTY ; a Popular Medica' : 44 / . 8 . , Post area, be a utifully illustrated with 100 engraving, c. "'ng the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Houa, Ricord wao t tre °"%a copious Instruction: for the perfeet restoration of toosi at.tt,, , a, Prevented by impcdlments from entering into the mania. . R ; (4 ' BA C i s uv l,ng the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrho3a, ,train a , i "ma the benefits ari•ing from the chemical tests an: ‘uicr ek c 'n of the spermo.oza, by the author's newly-construct& lan e p ° Po. with powerful " lenscr.— Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick. at , "1108ter-r01! , 1 from all agents for the eale_of "Tritee. 1, 1 , 14 0 ly o• 1 0 1,3 71 1,460 76 1 - 425 ..... 58,506 (Nc. 20,P.41.) PUBLICATIO , A S. LADY - CHATTERTON'S NEW NOVEL.. Now ready at all the Libraries,in 3 R. IF E AND ITS REALITIES. 4-4 By LADY CHAT rzwro N. " A novel of lofty moral purpose, of great .delceptiva power, of h gh-toned feeling, and of admirable sentiment."—Observer. Hurst and Blackett, üblishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Just published, in pest live., price 6A. cloth, MYRA, or.tlae Rose of. the Fast : A Tale of the Afghan War, in sine Cantos. By ELL& 11 +GUARD. .. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. • LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE, Just ready, New and Rev;sed Edition, witliEmenslations and • Additions, THE LIFE of CHARLOTTE BRONTE ; Auth r cf "Jane Eyre." " Shirley," "Vi lette." &c. By E. C. GASKELL. In Two Volumes, post Bvo, i,ll Pla'es. London sniltb, Elder, and Co., 6, Corn'alll BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, 1857. No. DIII. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. Military.Edneation. WM. w• 11 he do with it? By Pisistratns Caxton.—Part IV. The Took and the R.ock.. Scenes of Clerical Life.—No. 111. Janet's Repentance. PartLll. New Seasiie Studies..—No. IV. Jersey. _ Memoranda from the Manzanares. ,The Bengal .Mutiny. - William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. THE DUBLIN lINII No. CCXCVII., SEPTE TERSITY MAGAZINE. NIBEII, 1857, price 2s. 6d. The Partners. By Shirley Brooks. Goethe's Death. Ta ors of the Young Idea. Safety Lamps. _Historical Sketch of Delhi. Lady Falkland's India. Our ,Foreign Courser. London: Hurst and 21ackett. St. Columba. 'he British Association. William Howard Russell. The News from indla. . The Cattle of Dublin. Poaching on the M anor. By Jo nathan Freke Slingsby. Dublin: Hodges, Smith, and Co IRISH METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,. for September, 1857, Price 7s. Gd. 'l. Life's Foreshadowings. Chapters XVI., XVII., XVIII. XIX. 2. A Yacht Visit to the Irish Diggings. 3. 7he Shadow. 4. Thinking it over. 5 Tempnra.—No IV. • G. Wstrla's Last Pup I. 7. The Great Salmon of Ballina. 8. Another Saxon in Ireland—Part IT. 9. An Episode in Life. 10. Shores of the Baltic—Denmark and Sweden. 11. Universal Prayer. 12. India. 13. Sp ruing Intel'i:cnce. Dublin : Edward J. Milliken, 15, College-green. London.: Simpkin, Marshal', and Co., and all Booksellers. • • On the Ist of August was published, price One 31ii ling. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER f FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department - of the ..SurniaiTimes," and Ile- porter of Sporting Intelligence to the .London Daily Papers. The '34‘ nthly parts may be obtained separately, prire two-pence each. The next part will be published pn the Ist of September. Ad. vertisements cannot be received later than the 24th of August. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's ,Rents, Hol- born. London. Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 61.. ON STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA`: its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTE N A.Y, • Member of the Royal College of surgeons of England. 11.Bailliete, 219, ReAnt-street. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that or any of his `contemporaries; whilst we most certainly know or no man to whose care we would sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of strlc ture."Medical Circular. JOR the SEA. SIDE.-,-TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 21: 18s. to Three Guineas; the 13eagfort Coat, 21. 10-3. ; the new .urnmer Troupers, One Guinea;;lßa.den Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. • OYAIr GARDENS CREMORNE. Ono ALAI) Shilling.—THlS DAY, Military Band—Concert—Ballet of " The Myttic I3ranch "—also an ot NI al enteriainraent entitled an "Irishman's Dr .am of Life." In the Temple of Aladdin. the New Extravaganza' of " Don Giovanni. or a 3 , tectre on Horseback" — Grand Fnu• strian displays in the Cirque Or;entat —Fireworks, &c., fltc.—Danclng on the Crystal Platform to Bosislo's RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, .Ilayma , ket.—The PrOorietor of these 11 , oms, grateful for past patro-arre, and while assisted by the a' le no-oleration and zealous services o' the late conductor, Mr. E. LAITAE: , II leis friends and the public that he has taken every means to supply in his es' ablishment the - acancy occasioned by the lo 's of that distht gnished.artist The Proprietor has new the honour to announce - that he has emaqed, for the above rooms, the popular compWer. Ai TONY LAAtOTTE, late, ani for several years, coAductor at the Salle Valentin r, at Penis; also conductor at the great annnul feitival of the City of Lyons, held at the Pilafs d'Alermar ; and, for his eminent merit, rewar ed by his Majesty the Emneron with a g )Id_mednl, being the on'y chefil'orchestre to Krallawho has receired this mark • or - honour arif diatfncrion, Ail the principal pertqrmers of thO orchestra are re-rngaged. Thu rooms, redecorated for ne ocmsion. Open every Evening ! —Admission One Shilling. QUITE NEW. QOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. most refreshing and pleasing stimulant to the appetite, composedprincipally of Turkish condiments, combined with various culinary productions of the East. It is an exquisite relish with Fish, Melt, Poultry, and Game, and forms a valuable addition to Soups, Minces, Hashes, Stews, Meat Pies and Pu Wings, as well as to Salads of every description. To Steaks and Chops it imparts a highly delicious and aromatic flavour. To be had of all Sauce Vendors, and of the sole Wholesale Agents, Crosse and Blackwell, Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho square, London. PRINCE ALBERT ROAD , Hyd e- park. —ln this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences, their architec tural display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly desired; in size they are suited for the occupancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the britliter. This now most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardena, with its beautiful walks, and Hyde-park, with its rides and (Lives; added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore Is and co dered by the faculty the most healthful in Ihe vicinity of the me Wopolls. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. ROYAL FRET HOSPITA.L, Gray's-inn-road. —The AID of the benevolent is earnestiy John Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane, is Treasurer, by whom donations be thankfully received : also by the following bankers: _ _ .. ._ - -Messrs. Co.; Coutts and Co. Drummond and Co.; Ilerries and Co. ; Ransom and Co.;Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smyth, Payne, and Co.: Glyn and Co ; jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and Co ; Williams, Deacon, and Co.; Overend, Gurney, and. Co.; Man• terman and Co.; by Ifevrs. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street; and a By order, the Hospital from Ten till Five. S. S. SMITH, Secretary. el ANGER HOSPITAL, London arid West J Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu tion has been established excluiively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-dpor patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment, 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 foun4ation 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 tion connected with the Institution may be obtained ott application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 6G, Lincoln's- Inn-fields ; Messrs. Coatts and Co., Strand and at the Secretary's OfficeB,l67,Plccadilly By order. W. J. COCKERtLL Secretary. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Coo:plaints, ily,teria. Neuralgia, Dyser.try, Diarrhcea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartbitrn, Headache. Debility, Despondency , Cramps, slsasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at 534), Sinking Fl s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Chililyen's Com plaints are effected by 1f - 111 BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARNBICA. FOOD, which restores health without purging, Inconvenience, or ekpense, as it saves fifty times - its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and mast ular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Care No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the It'ght Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies " I have derived co -fiderable benefit trom Du Barry'e Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication Of these lines. Stuart de Decies."—Cur;, No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, eionstipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, bave been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dials, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, -of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner vousness, Indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — Cure No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacrc, near Liver pool b_C:u tirt Cure No .N a o c c ur .)e. o N : t o en 1 3 ;l e , n 2 " 16 s . dy D sp r e . Psia sapnraoasnt(rLariTtilionns of strength. Care No. N 31,2 i s 0. Dr. Sh oreland of drop*" Andrewand t u h r e e h o o7 c o o r ns s o ti f p n a e t rv ioi o i. u ( s iy in sp i , ta p : and daily Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic tits ' om e iting o s . , 42,116. Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total cramps, spasm s , 3 6 1 1. 1 8e: No. 26,418. . Minster a o r .. f vey of diarrhoea and debility. of consumption. Cure No. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of paralysls. Cure No. 46,2702'883' William Hunts, Esq., barrister, of thirty years diseased lungs, Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,z4iting of blood, liver derangement, 1 of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 5261r1- Samuel Laxton; Lel sester, 2 of Castiestuart, of many years' nervo us i r The Dowager Countess gestion. Cure No. 54%812. Miss Virgimarat Zeguers,ihtlity, bile, and indi ,annption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of cured of con recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-five yea con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I h nervousness, misery, and which no medicine conli remove or relieve, great have been ficctually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very ssm i s e Tt e ,', iSeeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. " Fisht le. w° it eepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasm,, and nausea,years' dis wh ch my servant had consulted the advice of ma, y,,,t for effectually cured by.Du Barry's health restoring i 001 1 ‘ shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John navel. itiiiiimston Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 22,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren lamd my life very miserable, has been radically rs-moved by Du ttarry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Rots, kibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' couch, iudigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent tevalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athal-stre et, l'erth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita itionst— . The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page W. oil granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for Imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably pa:K(3d for all climates, and with Mil instrnetiong. IT canisters, Ilb 2s 9.1 ; 21b 4s 6d ; 51b lls , 121 b 225. The 121 b car .:• ; ge free, on rece i p t o f P os t- o ffi ce or d e r. Barry Da Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, also at 60, Graceehurch street 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside 149,, Plshopsgate street, and 150, and 158 Oxford-street SON DON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST, 31, [857. -FIRE RED. SEA TELEGRAPH COMPANY, (Limited). FIRST . SECTION—ALEXANDRI to ADEN*. Capitalloo,oool, in 60,000 Shares of 51: per Share. • 11. to be paid on application.. • • • • 20,0007. mr Annum to be Guaranteed by the4log. East India Com-• pang and her Majesty's-Government from date of recei,A of the' First Message. is wrought in five moveable segments, the respective weight of which, tlgether with the hed'and _gear, is as follows :—Principal (.;empartment, .containing - breech and chamber, 21 tons 19c wt. 21b. ; .oak bed, 8 tons. BcWt•• 141 b. ; second compartment, 7 tons 5 cwt. 3 qrs. 41b. ; third ditto, 5 tons 8 cwt. 3 qrs... 231 b. ; fourth ditto, 3 tons 2 qrs.' 131 b.; fifth do., 1 ton 2 cwti 3 qrs. 121 b- The hoops, 'rings; and other gear_perta;ning thereto vary from 16 cwt. to 6 cwt. each ; the who!e of which, including the keys and minor fitting=, amount to a total of 50 tons 13 cwt. 2 qrs. 211 b. On account of the pon derout size of the shell, w e i g hi ng 26 cwt., the process of loading will b 3 effe3ti.d by means :of a portable crane, termed a gyn, to lift the bulky missile i..ta the gun; The tr al, if snccessful, will put the G-,,vininel 4 t posse.sion of tin mo:t for miclab'e weapoit for the pfrOrpoS( s of t•ieg yet in vent° 1. The proofs will cAnmence with a minimum charge of 101 b. of poWder, to' be gradually in creasLd.. •The lighter portions of the cannon were I.inded on tin wharf oa Friday, the diSem'arkation of the heavy pieca having been. deferred until to day. _ _ Offices—% Moorgate-stieet: , DIRECTORS. CIIAIRIVIAN.—JOHN C. MARSHAM, or Calcutta. DEPUTY-CRAIRMAN.—Sir R. MACDONALD STEPHENSON'. James Allan, Esq , Managing Director of the Pcu'nsular and Orien tal Steam Nav+gation Company. • J. A. Arbuthnot, Esq (Messrs. Arbuthnot, Latham, and Co.) Sir S. George.BlMhain;Bart., John B.iwman Esq. (Messrs. Forha., Forbes, and Co.) B. W. Crawford, Esq , M.P., Chairman of the East Indian Railway: Connviny ( Niessrs. Crawford, Colvin, and Co , London.) Frederick G. Dalgety', Esq , Melbourne. • Thomas Dent, 'Esq. (Messrs. Palmer, and Co„ Len o )). William Dent, Esq., late Direetorof the Hon. the East India Com- p George Dewhnrst, E.q., Mai►2hester. W. Gladstone Esq. (Nlessis Thomson, Bonner, and Co , London). Capt. Hall, C. 8., F.R.S., Director of thd Peninsular and Ori- en tal Steam Navigation Company. Christopher Rawson, Esq. (Messrs. Rawson, Sons. and Co. London). Eric Carrington Smith, Esq. (Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 'Lombard-street, London). . . . Alexander Wit-on, Esq , F li,S., late of Madras Civil Service. (With pow. r to add to their number.) BANSERS.—Mes:ri. sly n, Mill% and Co., and Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Arrangements a - © he'll . ; made for the duty of sentries at Deptford dock and victualling yards to be undertaken- by a detachm.mt of the Foot Guards who -will shortly relieve ths Royal. Marines at pre sent stationed there, in order that they may pro ceed to head-quarters "at WoClwich, the guard du ties there requiring . a greater number of men than the division can at the pre ent moment supply without pressing heavily-on the available resources of the garrison. - - The &Ailing transport Alipote, M‘Murdoci, mas ter, having previoosly shipped a complete battery of 6-pounder guns And a quantity of military stores, embarked on SW mrday Lieut.-Col. Prig and Capt. Connell's X &1-I bt4tery_cprpEr44-1-1 , -of -Royal Artit lerY, togetlirj. w:th the detaChments or gunuerk and _drivers, amounting to 10 oftd(ers aod 208 rank and file, fur Kurrachee. They war') paraded in a body in front Of the" Artllery- barracks at 3 o'ckck p.m., and, having-been inspected by-C 4. Bloomfield and staff, they were marched to the Arsenal pier, headed by the colonel temporarily cemin4nding the-garri son and staff, and 'ac;ompanied. by %las regimental band. The steam transp,rt Gibraltar *eat down to Woolwich Arsenal yesterdly, te , _ he in._ readiness to be lade/I with military stores for Gibraltar. The freightsbip Susan, in the London Docks has been ch r t ere d by Goveru merit to ship military stores from Woolwic's for Corfu. --The lqa.rY Weir freightship has been taken up for the embarkation of military stores for Malta, and the Florence fox. St. Helena. SOLICITORS.—Messrs: C. H. and W. Freslifleld and Newman. BllOKEßS.—lf , ssrs. Sco't, Cortliorn. and Scotts. SccaErArcr.7-Chaties Lennox Peel, Esq. The primary and immedia'e object of this Company is to Ivy down a :Telegraphic CabFein the Red Sea. between Suez and Men, so as aflect tele aapliic communication thus far with. India at the earliest possible period. This object may to completed in a few months, simultaneoutry with the Mediterranean telegraph to Alexandria. l'y this means communication with all India will he brought within tine week, anciby the extension to Kurrachee, which will mediatelY follow, hourly communication will be established. Tr e.political value of this undertaking at the present juncture is :too painfully established by recent occurrences in India to require comment, while its social and commercial importance is scarcely less urgent. • The *Honourable the East India Company parth 'pate so fully in' these views, that they have consented to guarantee a minimum an , nual re - enue of 20,0001., on the first section to Aden, from the date of the first message, received, eccomaanit d by assurances of every necessary assistance and Support. This arrangement only awes the confirmation of • her Majesty's Government, without wlaich• she Compan • will not proceed. As a commercial investment, the returis, which have been care fully prepared, and which may be inspected at the office, show a milt tar exceeding any ordinary re urns from similar enterprises. This statement will be appreciated by those connected with the trade of India, to whom it will be evident that all o tiers for pro duce, insurance, shipments, arrivals, departures, ace:dews, change of destination cf vessels, would be subject of tdegraphic com munication. It is proposed, as soon as the capital is subscribed, to purchase the Atlantic Cable, or provide a new cable, whichever may be decided tic be best for the object in view. The cable will be laid in sections of from 300 to 600 miles, and arangements have been made with responsible contractors to under , take the risk of laying it. The Company have secured the necessary concessions from the Turkish and Eeptian Governments. Th,aurgency of the undertaking is universally admitted. The re muneratve results are placed beyond all doubt. Perfect immunity from all risk is secured by the Limited Liability Act, and by the gua rantees of the Governmei,t, the East India Company, ant the can tractors. As a grant and important national qi,estion, it is onlyneces- Sary to urge upon all who foe' airy interest in securing immediate telegraph' communication with India to give filet earnest and cor dial suppo t to an enterpr se which is brought beore the public with this sole obje t. Applications for shares may be sent to the brOke's, Mes - rs. Scott, Cortiorn, and Scotts, 16, Th:o;morton-strz, t, or to th 6 Company's offices, No. 8, Meorgate- street, in the annexed :Midi; but no applica tion wilt be consi feted, unless a deposit of One Peund oa each share appliel for is previously made to the bank of Me srs. . bankers of the Company. The depost will be returned if the appli.- Cation is not acceeded to. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES, The freightship St. Katherine, also in the dock , , is shipping military stores for Bathurst. The Georgia is at Weorwich receiving live shells for Ne* Brunswick. The . Austrian Prince Louis Winclischgratz and suite were on Friday admitted -to an inspection of the departments of Woolwich Arsenal by special. permission of Lord Panmure. The following letter is dated Malta, Aug: 24 : "Of the squadroa under Admiral Lord Lyons 'tidings have been received up to the 12th of Aug., when th© Osprey steam gunboat left the Royal Albert, Conqueror, Centurion, and. Princess Royal screw line-of-battle ships, Curlew and Vigilant steam sloops, off Malaga, whence they were to pro ceed to Gibraltar, Tetuan, Palma, Mahon, and Malta, which latter port would be :etched about the middle of September. After it stay of about three weeks at Malta the squadron will visit Corfu, returning to Malta about the end of October to take up winter moorings.. The Ariel is at Gibral tar and the Vulure at Oran. The only ships at Malta were the Hibernia (receiving vessel), Osprey (steam. gunboat, under orders for Constantinople), and the Hearty (steam -tug). The' Desperate and Caradoc..continue at Alexandria, the Harpy . at Corfu, - and the Medina at the mouth of the Danube. " The European and Australian Company's steam packe t Cambria arrived at .Malta from Marseilles in 60 hours . on the evening of the 21st' of August, with the outward overland Australian mails, which the Etna carried on early on the following morning for Alexandria, with orders not to awit there beyond the 27th the hoineward . Au-tralian mail now due at Suez by the Coliimbian, but to return to Malta, awl thence, with the Cambria, to proceed to Mar seilles; and there await ulterior orders, from which it is y esumed that there vessels are about to ba, taken up by Government for the conveyance of troops from either Gibraltar, Ma'ta, or the lonian - Islands to rite East Indies, for which service they are admirably adapted, having done like work in the l ite war in a most satisfactory manner. The Tamar is appointed. to bring out the September mail, after which there will be a complete change in the service. A French steamier will, it is thought, be chartered for carrying on the line be tween Malta and Maeseas. "The Cambria lancle-1 at Malta Colonel Ross, RE., and transhipped on board the Etna, for Alexandria, Captain Dashwood, R.N., and eight tattier pavengers. N.B. This must be presented to the bankers ealire. The applicant will retain tne receipt at foot, and forward the letter to the Com pany's offices. The bankers' receipt will be exchamp hereafter for the scrip certificate, and due notice will be given when such certifi cates ~.re ready. To the Directors of the Eastern and Red Sea Telegraph Company. Gentlemen, —Flaying paid to Messrs. , to your credit being 11. per share on shares in the above Company, I reque t you to a'lot me that number of shares, and 1 agree to accept the same, or any lea number, when cz.ll d upon to do so, by publ'c advertise ment, or in default that ilia depo it sti fli be forfeited. acne • • .. • • .. Profession or business . Address Pate . BANKERS' RECEIPT. 1857. Rece:ved fram , on account of the Eastern and Red Sex Tel, graph Company, the sum of pounds. X . For This receipt will be exchanged for scrip certificates when ready. :Navz:d and Military intelligence. The Khersonese steamship embarked at Ports mouth on Saturday last the following officers and troops for India :—Lieut.-Col. C W. D. Staveley, 0.8., Major A. Browne (Lieut.-Col.), Captains F. S. Danbeney, W. Faussett , J. Robin on, R: Pres ton, W._ Fletcher, A, W. Cobham ; Lieuts. G. Ingham, W..H. Wood, H. de M. Fleming, E. C • P. Pigott, R:11. Rogers ; Paymaster R. G. Thom- Adj utant F. O'Neill, Quartermaster W.. Hart, Surgeon M. Mee, AsSistant-Surgeons. Baker and .Kinahan, 36 sergeant=, - 11 drummers, 27 e3rporals, and 465 privates of the 44th Regt, They steamed out of harbour on Saturday evening, andliroceeded yesterdayf9rJhoir.destinatiOn.. -' - The steamship Qne2n of the'South emb3rliel 'on Saturday at Portsmouth Lieut.-Cols. E. E. Law and G. Maxwell, Major E. M. Davenport, Captaina W. T. Gordon, G. Watson, A. H. Dunbar, C. Per rin' H. H. Paget, C. J. K. Gore, Sir C. Cuffe, J. L. Verschoyle ; Lieuts. L. Eames, W. H. J. West ley, A. Austen, J. H. J. Day, C. J. F. Dueibury, R. T. Hushes, J. B. Short, C. V. Oliver, C. A. Short, J. T. Ready ; Ensigns R. S. Bagge, W. T. H. Cox, Paymaster G. Pollard, Quartermaster W. L e, Surgeon D. Hunter, M.D. ; Assistant-Sur g(ons W. S. Murray and F. Folliet, and 732 non commissioned officers and men of the 66th Regt. " The Jo3rdain, French postal steamer from Alexandria, whose break down has been already rsporttd, arrived at Malta on the 22d in tow of the Cyd.nus, another postal steamer from Constanti nopre, Smyrna, and Syria, whi,b latter, after coal ing, proceeded for Marseilles, still having the dis abled steamer in tow, and therefore the mails will be retarded. " The Vectis reached Malta with India, China, and Austi'alian snails on the 24th of August. "The Sardinian medals for the officers and men of this garrison entitled to wear them have been received, and the presentation of the troops of the Valetti, district by Lieut.-General SirJolin Penne father took place this mornin at • half-past five o'clock, on the Florisn a p irade- g, ground. The fol lowing are the names of the officers, non commis sioned officers, and men who received the honour able distinction.:— `c s, aff_Major-Geu. Warren, C.B. ; Lieut.-Col. Assistant-Adjut a nt-Gdmeral Cap. Elli son, A.D. C. " 14th Regiment—C ap t. J. J. MaYeeek ) Ser geant W. Hopkins. " 21st Regiment—Sergeant-Major W. Fowler, Colour-Sergeant R. Ellis. " -28th Regiineut—Col. F. Adama t C.B. ; Cor poral J. M‘Laughlin, Private W. Gleison. " 57th Regiment—Brevet-Mjor J. St. Clair, Lieut. A. A. Slade, Private J. Healy. " The presentation of the medals to the troops of Cottouera district by Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Penne father is fixed to take place at 5 o'clock this after noon. We append the names of those who are to receive the decoration Staff' Major-General Horn, C.B. Maj r Pearson, Grenadier Guards • Brigade Major 2 d Brigade, 21st Regt., Major Bolder°. " 71st Regiment—Privates H. Gourley and J. Cathcart. "The names of Brevet-Major HammersleYt 14th Regt., and Major Maunsell, 28th Regt., absent on leave, and Drummer Not t tn, 57th Regt., at the depot, are also among the list of honoared men wi,o have won this mark of distinction!" H.M. screw c irvette Curacoa, 31, Capt. Forbes, returned from Woolwich to Poit,mouth on Friday night, and will be paid off at the latter port. The Mermaid freight ship silted from Portsmouth on Saturday, laden with Govertunentproeisions for the troops in India. An order has been received at Portsmouth to get all the rigging, gear, &;c".,ready on the shortest notice for equipping six sail of the line, in the event of their being needed. The Tsiecomale 24, Capt - . W. Houstoun, from I the Pacific, arrived at Ply= uth on Saturday. She left Rio Janeiro June 29, and has brought invalided officers and men from the Pacific and South Ame dean stations. Sha received orders on the same day to proceed to Chatham. • The screw a . eatnship Orion, 91, Captain John E. Erskine, and the brigantine Dart went from Ply mouth Sound into Hemoaze on Saturday. The Chesapeake, 51, screw steam frigate, Com modore R. B. Wagon, C. 8., has proceeded from Chatham to Sheerness, from which port she will sail to Portsmouth, previously to taking her de parture for the East Indies. The following appointments were made at the Admi ralty on Saturday : Midshipnianir. Bouverie F. Clarke to the Diadem. Masters—J. F. Coombe, ti the Diadem; H. B. Gaw ler, to the Conqueror. Master's Assistant—C. W. Stevenson, to the Blen heim. for ludia, with whom she sailed Ltst evening. Capt. Gordon, of the Scots Fwilier Guard 4, has been appoiuted aide-de-camp to Major-General the Hon. Sir J. Yorke Scarlett, K C. 8., Commander in-Chief of the F outh-west district. • The authorities at the Horse Guards having come to the det , mmination of concentrating the depots of the Rifle corps at Colchester, with the view of caus ing uniformity in the system of drill, a depot bat talion will be immediately formed at that station under an officer experienced in all the details of ►ifl~ exercise. Orders have also been received at Ord_ ham Garrison by Col. 11. Jervii, Commandant of the . Provisional Battalion, for tl e depots of the Ist and 3d battalions of the 60th Royal Rifles t pro ceed to-morrow to Colchester with the following officers, viz. ;—Captain T. Biggs, Lieutenant F. S. Travers, Ensign W. L. K. Ogilvy, and Ensign IL GeJrga Barton. The whole cf the depots of the Highland Reg merits now quartered at Chatham garrison, consist ing of the 74' h, 78th, and 93d Highlanders, have re ceived orders to proceed to Aberdeen on Wednesday next, for the purpose of joining the Highland bat talion forming at that city. The depots are under the command of the following officers :—Captain W. Ross King, 74th : Captain F. W. Foster, 78th ; and Captain J. M. Brown, 93d. The order for the second depot battalion of the Gtb, 93d, 45th, and 50i1i (Queen's Own) Regiments to proceed from Colchester to Chatham Garrison has been countermanded, and those depots have boon directed to move to Canterbury, at which city it is intended to form a separate depot battalion, in consequence of the rifle depots being about to be formed into a batt lion at Colchester. The, depots of the 19th and 20th Regiments, con sisting of two companies each, arrived at the Provi sional Battalion, Chatham, on Saturday, from Chi chester and Parkhurst Barracks, for the purpose of relieving the Highland depots ordered from Chat ham to Aberdeen, and the Rifle depots ordered to Colchester. The 19th and 20th depots number about 250 non-c , mmissioned officers and men, with the following officers—viz., Capt. L. 1). H. Currie, Lieut. F. Davis, and Lieut. C. F. Webster, 19 h Regiment ; Capt. C. Lutyens, Lieutenants 0. G. Rochfort, J. H. H. Se., John, J. C. Cox, and Han cock ' • Ensigns C. K. Chatfield, F. Mausel, and J. Aldridge, 20th Regiment. Second-class Staff Surgeon J. C. Haverty has been relieved from duty at Chatham, and ordered to proceed t ) Aldetshot for medical duty at the Camp; Second-class Staff-surgeon D. D. .M`Donald has bsen directed to do duty with the Provisional Bat tabon. Three troops of the 15th Hussars will occupy Ipswich Barracks, and are expected to arrive there to-day (Monday). The remainder of the regiment will occupy Norwich Barracks. The A battery, Royal Artillery, under the command of Major Ward, and the P battery, under the command of Major Hoste, which have latelyleft Norwich and Ipswich, are about to embark immediately for India. On Thursday, the head-quarters of the 56th Regi ment, comprising four companies, with the band and staff, embarked on board the River steamer for Queenstown, bound for India. Ths soldiers all pi esentid. a healthy appearance, and appeared to 1-ave in the best spirits. The names of the officer - alio accompanied the men are—Lieut.-Cols. Lacy and Heylaml, C.B. ; Captains Margeson, Ramsay, Bassett, and Godley ; Lieuts. Harford, Baxter, Hill, Curven, Sims, Williams, and Thompson ; Enkign Wight, Paymaster Henley, Quartermaster M 'GI ath, Surgeon Deeble and Assist.- Surgeon Parr. Capt. Eden remains at the Military College, Sand hurst ; and Capt. Cumming remains in charge of No. 8 Company; Capt. Eccles commands the de pi-. The troops departed on Friday evening from Queenstown. about 200 volunteers to the 56 th Regiment will follow. In a few days it is exp ec t e d th at The second of the two huge 36-inch mortars, ma nufactured by Messrs. Mallet and Co., of Blackwall, under the special design of Lord Palmerston, has been conveyed to Woolwich to undergo an experi mental trial. This monster cannon, like the former one Landed at the Arsenal wharf about 10 days ago, EXECUTION AT LANCASTER.—On Saturday Edwarl Hardman, convicted at the last Lancaster asSizes of poi soning his wife by repeated doses of tartar emetic, was executed in front of Lancaster-castle. The culprit ad witted his guilt and the justice of the sentence. When conducted to the press room he was handed over to Cal craft to be pinioned, and when on the scaffold his lips moved as if repeating the prayers after the priest, the Rev. Mr. Brown. He looked pale and livid, and there was a vacancy in his eye which showed that he was al most insensible and unconscious of the gaze of the thou sands of persons assembled. Calcraft drew the cap over the culprit's face, adjusted the rope, and then left the scaffold. The bolt was withdrawn, and death was almost instantaneous. • demand vigilante: For, instance, •if coincidently with a moderate degree of pressure on our money- By the arrival of the Overland Marl we have re- market to . meet future . instalments . there should b . e . an undue increase of importation, so as to- impair ceived files of papers from Melbourne to the 25th the sale ableness of goeli, that molerate pressure of ,Tune. - would soon become immoderate, and we should The following is from a letter datel Melbourne, have another commercial crisis. June 25 : As to the demand for capital to carry on the great The European, with the April mail, dropped trunk railways now projected, this feature should be note 1. Taking the ave-age s e state of our re anchor in Hobson's Bay on Saturd iy, the 6th inst., venue f or th e l as t th ree years,'colony the is in a little before midnight. Having delivered her a condition to meet a legislative pledge to mail bags, she sailed ou Sanday for Sydney, and as make the interest a first charge on the revenue — there is no other steamer belonging to - the corn- ordinary and fora itorial. Ten :millions will be re pany either here or in Sydney, she is, appointed to quired, but not in one year. if we vote 600,0001. as a first charge to meet interest at 6 per cent., at the return with the June mails eight days after the present r .te of 6 per cent. debentures that vote proper day of departure. Tile Columbian will would rai•ie 10,500,0001. But if we pour from bring us the May mal, and then we must expect 1,500,0001. to 2,000,000/. on the market every year another hiatus arising out of the Oneida's disaster. fer the next three or four years, we may expect I mentioned in my last that the Government had souse deeline iu the price of the security, simply be offeredcause interest of money would necessarily r.se, and for tender 187,000/. of debentures, bearing that decl.ne of prow would cause them t 3 be more 6 per c:nt. interest. The days of payment ranged sought of er in the London markets. If the Govern from the Ist of Jan., 1858, to the Ist of Jan., ment seeks its market here, a large proportion of 1869. Miles, - Kington, and Co., a mercantile these debentu'res would, no doubt, find their way to house here, obtained the short date debentures at England as remittances, so that, although in the 1031. 2s, Bd. for remittance. They will, be worth first instance we shall borrow here, the ultimate lenders will the English capitalists. If we secure to at least that in the London market, and, as bank the lenders the due payment of the interest on the bills of exchange would cost them 2 per cent. pre- capital expended on railways, it is of little import tnium, they will reap a fair advantage from the ante to them whether the railways pay a dividend purchase. The savings bank purchased the next or not. The lenders donot depend on the profita five parcels, payable 200, or 20,0001., every year bl-ness of the enterprise as shareh ilde:a would do. They are in the position of the English lenders to from 1863 to 1867, at 1051. The Government re- the Government for the purposes of war expen d' i tain the remainder, for which, however, there is ture. I will even go further, and assert that to us ample demand. Melbourne Gas Company's 6 per the profitableness of the undertaking is of secondary cent. alet:eutayese.payalsissl.B67a-leve also been geld ..iz aportance. e lt the railways; pay the aripetal expense at 1051, "arid 'South Australia 6 per cents. at 1041. :of mai3agerreeketagetlie'r iVitle Weir - airFtear, tliey, may afford a great national gain, an I may greatly I was informed by one of our most intellig en t g old promote the increase of national vv , eal th by the sa and money brokers that there is a marked pref er- ing of the cost of transport allover Oe country. I t once given to our Government debenmres above present the waste of capital in` mere transport is all other securities, and- that the shortness of, the enormsua. If by an annual charge on the general date is the only feature which :limits their price. revenue of 600,0004 we enable the community to Money-is very plentiful, and can - be had on wort- . save three or four times that amount in the cost of . carriage, the national gaineia.. all the difference,• gage as low as 7 pee cent. on Substantial town pro pel t' e 3 if no more than two-thirds of the present thane' the railway only pays the cost of keeping it value be required. I have "already allu led to the in working order. Our first experiment has been large amount of accumulated money capital seeking very 'successful: 1104a - the-Hobson's Bay Railway, constructs I whsacomnion labour was at its highest, investment, and as - the subject is of gi c at impo rt- ance to the mercantile interest coon cted. with and when all materials were twice their present these colonies,' I must return to it. i The motives prices, cost nearly, if not quite, 100,0001. a mile, it to accumulate here areein full - activity, chiefly. be- pays a dividend of 14 per cent. The St. Kilda ,cause all adverse inducements are weak. In Eng- branch, which cost Only about 30,000/. per mile, will much more. The former depend , principally on land there are mtimerous means of iudulgence to pay whiehAhe Succestiful merchant or manufacturer is its goods traffic, "the latter wholly on passeu attracted, which have little or no place re: He gers. Our great railways Will depend chiefly-on he may Make an eldest son, and fotinc 1- a laniily in the former , and I believe w ill pay a. dividend at England, whereas here such a course would be least equal to the interest - . against the:ll4l)as and opinions of society. In Eng- A census of the population was taken on the land he may become a great book c Meet , . r, or a great night of the 29th of March. The details are not p ieture collector er he may indulge in all sorts f yet before the public, but the totals have been expensive tastes, , which, if th y ey exist here, arelatent I mblishe I, and I enclose the statements made up for want of objects. Our great money makers in accordance with the electoral divisions of the seem to derive their chief enjoyment from the mere -colony. It will be seen that between 1854 and pleasure of playing the game. So fit as personal 1857 .the total population has increased from ,enjoyment and comfort are concerned, I really see 236,776 to 403,519, being an increase of 70. per little or no difference between the expenditure of cent. in three years. There is an improvement in 2,0001. a-year and that of 5,000/. or 10,000/. a- the proportion of the sexes, though the proportion year. If the maximum of enjoyment be purchase• of females to males is still lamentably small. The able with2,oool. or 3,000!. a - year, those who make. following is a comparative statement of the two three or four times as much, having no motive te ex- enumerations • _pend it, acquire the habit of accumulating from the . - • . . , .Percentage Males. . , mere .absence of all other inducement. A. B. is a , Females. Total - Females 'it4loo Males man of great wealth, made.by his own intelligence, Census o£ 1154, 155,87580,930 236,776 ; 514 .. energy, and abstinence. His income is, say 20,0001. coli,.. u s of 1357, 255,116 145,,403, 403,519 ::, 56;3 a-year.- If he lived in England he would perhaps In 1854. there were:every few Chinese in the! deltas old Sir R. Peel did, - sendlis son to Oxford) colony ; now there are 40,000, all =lei. If we buy him a seat in Parlianieht, and give him the deduct these from the males, the population oil opportunity - of making himself Prime Minister ;or Etiropean - race will be 218,116 males and 145 ) i 403' be might have him highly trained for th ' e.bar and female, or 664 femalesW.4.loly 100 malts.' place the youth's foot on the first step of the ladder The House of' A ssemblat . has:resolaed, by a clear to the woblsacke He might' alio encourage thefine majority of the HOuse, 31,,;'Whichii - Msceisaty un-1 arts, as Mr. Vermin did; -by waking a- largq celled der the constitrit'on, to - abtdiSh State aid to'reli-I tion of the works of modern artists, and,afterw`ardis gion at the end of 1859. Tliii motion was reinark-i present hie Collection "to' the' nation. • Here, how- . able as. disclosing one of "the arrangethen,ts on ever, he trains-up his son in the pa.h he, has himself minor mattirs" . alluded to by Mr. Haines 'oil Which i s trodden, places him as a- clerk in a. merchant's the presopt . Ministry is • acting. Mr. Haines, the. office or a bank:at 16 or 17 'years of age, and hopes Chief Secretary, who has always been 4posed-td the son will follow in his own - footsteps. i The in- the abolition of the 53d. clause, giving 50,000/ ducements to accumulate . will be :weakened most a year in aid of public worship, arc., to ;Christian likely in the son's time by the strengthening of the sects, now voted with the majority. So did O'Sha inducements in favour of other and higher enjoy- nassy. Though the opponents of State aid' rejoice meats ; but at present the former greatly outweigh in the result, Ido not think the vote Of Hainefi in strength the latter. e -: . s, , se - --' - ;gill 'O'Shanassy will : do ei her of them lunch There is a. marked difference I.Af.vraen ITAPlTru.nia. g6ed. The colleagues whoin•Mr. HainetithileVi over and Victoria, which has some effects in favouring board, and who continue sore about it, are said the accumulation of money capital here. The to sneer at his sudden change of opinion, but practice of selling land in place of granting it was O'Shanassy's vote has silenced the opposition adopted in 1831, by what are known as Lord Ili- against Haines. It is troublesome question out of pon's regulations. This was shortly after the pub- the way. lication of Edward Gibbon Wakefield's letter from The Government Bill for the management of the Sydney, containing his plan for selling laud at a Crown lands has given great dissatisfaction. They fixed uniform price, and devoting the proceeds to have carried the second reading by a majority of the transmission of young c auples or young persons 10, but it will be. greatly cut up in committee. It of both sexes to the co l o nies. B e f ore th a t the Go- is highly favourable to the squatters and injurious vernmeut, desiring to change the charact rof Van to small capitalists who desire to occupy land. If Diemen's Land from a territorial gaol to a colony, it pass in its present state, no labouring man who had offered great encouragement to free emigrants has the least ambition to become a small farmer of the employing class. Such as could show that, should be advised to come to this country, even they had capital obtained a maximum grant of though his passage be paid. If be be a mere hewer 2,400 acres, and were also assigned servants to of wood and drawer of water, content with good cultivate it. Having improved the first grant, they wages and cheap rum, without any desire to raise had no difficulty in obtaining another and another. hi mse lf, h e may come. In this way a body of country geetlemen grew The Argus makes the gold shipped amount to up, and there are now many beautiful estates 1,236,428 outlet s, value 4,945,712/., or about with large parks around the mansions, with en- 10,000,0001. a-year. The Herald's account is more. closures surrounded with whiteho:n Ledges, Mr. Archer, of the registrar's department, makes intersected by good roads managed by the resident the population of Victoria, corrected up to the Ist owners. These gen.lemen form the body of the of July, 414,000 ; adding New South Wales, country magistracy, and often represent their coun- 300,000 ; Sou . h. Australia, 105,000 ; Tasmania, ties in the Legislature. Many of them have become 80,000 ; Western Australia, 14,000 ; and New Zea wealthy, but nearly all they have made has gone to land, 130,000, we have a total of 1,043,000. The the improvem-nt of their e tates and the increase of new ,errivale this year are 25,800, and the depar their flocks and herds, and their gains do not mate- tures 9,481, making our net gain 16,316 persons. rially swell the annual amount of capital reeking in- The European had a very severe passage from vestment in the ordinary securities. In this colony Sydney, which has delayed her two days more. It we have no such class. There may be a few persons was a sad mistake to send off the Simla as the agents who dwell upon their own " purchased laud," and did. The Governor-General steamer, from Sydney, have built good homesteads ; but they are not nu- was oblige] to put back, and has received so severe merous enough to form a distinct and conspicuous a handling from the weather that it is doubtful class. The colony was not settled until long after whether she will be seaworthy again. the land regulations of 1831 had been in full opera- The Ta :maniere Assembly is prorogued. I send tion, and it was settled by squatters who acqu'red the speech of Sir H. Young : no permanent interest in the soil, but only a tem- " Hon. Gentlemen of the Legislative Council and Gen porary and revocable interest in the herb ago. These timer) of the House of Assembly,— " pastoral tenants of the Crown" divided the whole " I congratulate you that, for the present, your labours country among them. Gradually the great squat- are brought to a close, and that, notwithstanding ocza tors succeeded in squeezing out the smaller squat- sions of hindrance, you have been able t) pass sor necessary selre i have e l x l l3 ) e ee p t r e el ;e n sbs be free e public from tars. They have always looked wi h dissafsfaction useful an upon the progress of cultivation, and they have business c d Oul4l intrruption in the initiation of Parliamentary i Govern usually been at war with the rest of society te secure merit, and 17:-.nsinallia has only shared in the experience a perpetuation of their monopoly, and prevent the of other Australian colonies; but the hope may be in progress of settlements, which they regardscl as en- dulged, and is even already justified, that with extended croachine , on their vested rights. acquaintance with that form of government , it s p rinci p le To return ° to my subject. If speculative consign- and practice will be modified and adapted to local cir ments to this colony and New South Wales are eumstances, and its successful results will prove not less kept in due check, if our import trade is left to the than were anticipated from its re-adoption. Among the control and regulation of our importing merchant, measures which you have passed I enumerate with par- Ido not apprehend any commercial revulsion from titular satisfaction, as being calculated to correct bacon an excess of supply as compared with the effectual veniences that have been hitherto felt, or otherwise to demand. If we have any revulsion and glut it will the p ublic service,— arise from circumstances which will tend to impair "The Act to restore the jurisdiction of the Court of Requests for the district of Hobart Town ; the demand, and not from those which tend to ag - ~ The Act for the better securing the independence of gravate the state of the supply. Overtrading in the judges of the Supreme Court ; house building would have that effe ,t ; over-specu- " The Act to abolish the exclusive jurisdiction of lation in land would operate in Vie same way. I certain maeistrat.a ; and say this because credit is often extensively resorted "The Public Works Loan Act, in which provision is to in both these enterprises. The building and ma de towards connecting Tasmania by submarine cable house-owning interest is 310 W in the ascendant. with the electric telegraphs and the maireland of AUR• They have no difficulty in obtaining 1 urge discounts tralia. from the banks, and this is alrnoA the only way in "I regret that you have not been able to devise any which, to any extent, credit is made to swell measure in respect to the sale and settlement of the the amount of building speculation. To some ex- waste lan.ds n th in the colony ; of o 3 I fully admit .aendneaxct encyadoo p r o tent, but in a minor degr e, money is also raised by session iesce of Parliam e ex e p n e t L e . n ipo e n f in a g n y till th bill on this way of mortgage for building purposes, but by this subject, as preferable to its being legislated on in a crude means the day of reckoning is more re:nolo. The necessity and parth.l manner, which would require am endment at for meeting the three months' bills makes a future period. previous overtrading conspicuous the moment the "Gentlemen of the House of Assembly, — he 93 banks take the alarm, and " put on the screw" by of ended withs refusing renewals. "I have to thank you for the libtiatity plies, and to assure you they will be Within a few months about a million and a half regard to economy, which thtionnof the revenue v the l i d e d i n the bills you have of capital has been proposed to be raised by new . imperative. at twelve months e fi"cia'nences renders projects--payable by instalments. The Hobson's is so commonTlhyesttaixte of. Bay Railway Company propose to raise 150,000/, that the andperitpof an aptrofiprrd shorter period p not, I hope, become a prece additional capital. A company to extend the line submitted for 1 5 will from Sr. Kilda to Brighton requires 125 , 000 /. ; ,dent. 4 Ron. anot her railway, to Brighton via Richmond, Heinen of the House of Assembly,— Gentlemen of the Legislative Council and Gen- Prahran, and East St. Kilda, 300,000/. ; a new " I thank you for the :vsiciious attention you have bank, on the mutual principle, 530,000/. ; a new given to the affairs of the country during a session which insurance company, 200,000/. ; the calls of the to many, if not all of you, must have been inconveniently Colonial Bank of Australasia, 100,000/. ; an omni- protracted. It is gratifying to . me, before separating, to bus company, is expected 100,000/. Here we have nearly be enabled to th ac o quaintyoutnat, notwithstanding the (‘rom the returns 1,500,000/., irrespective of the demand of the Go- attractionsof goldfields . of the adjacent colony, the census of the present year new al but completed) to show an aggregate population vernment for capital to carry on the several pro jected lines. oq nearly 80,000 souls, being an increase of about Now, if a check upon our commercial prosperity° 10,000 as compared with 1851. " The commercial and trading interests of the two does take place within the next 18 months or tw i of . . years it will originate, not as the revulsion principal towns, as well as those of the townships in the 1854-5 did, in excessiveimportations .over a . ❑d 'i l i ove interior, are in a sounder state than they were a short our very large demand, but from our impaired lir- time since. The markets for the principal produce of chasing power, brought about by our go_n t i e g a littleP Tasmania, both foreign and domestic, exhibit no syrup prT____N in Works, toms of decline, but the contrary, and an encouraging too fast in public, semi-Public, and requiring constant accretions of capital—money al oney prospect generally opens to the enterprise and the in capital in the first instance, substantive capital in dustry of the different classes of the community. I the second instance. venture to hope that, under the blessing of Divine Pro- At present present I see no gro und for the least a pp re- vidence, y our p ast and future labours may be found pension, but there is enough in what is g oin g on to conduce to the benefit of theme you -represent by deve . rPItICJEI 4D. STAMPED 51).] AUSTRALIA. - - veloplng the latent resources of this fine.Cllsitti**44 ,4 z , mentizg its ;seri h, and elavating its tccial:einpAio - ; V 7 1-i "I- now declare this Parliament to beipicz4k VF.-1 Tuesday, the Ist day of September next. - A*4 ; . 121 4 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGE 9 ; Argus-ofact,, Eiport entries were passed to-day at the CusetMor foil 14,13-0 oz. of gold for shipment. Of this quantity 10441'9, ka oz. were for England by the E lropean ; I,s4witil s Calcutta by the Shah Jehan ; and 2,085 oz affilt 2 port by the Vitanipincag. The opportun ties cffering for shipment are beginiing to have an effect on the golifields markets, the banks arid other largo sbippese beine desirous of making up their parcels. The foil w ing are 'no nriCes it which the Melbourne brokers are buying ;-3/. 161. to Si. 17s. per cz. for Castleunaine and h first ; 31. I6s. 91. to 31 17e. for Mount Korong ; 3/ 17 3d. to 31. 17 s . 91. f or D uno ll . - i •M ar yb oro u g h, Fit ry Creek, and Avoca 31 17e. to 8 . /. 19 for the Ovens ; and 31.- Hi. 6d. to 3/. 19s. 61. per oz. for Ballarat. It i 3 expected t'lat the Nir'olk, will have about 100,000 ounces on hoard. She will sail on the lst of July. The e•cirt returns have not been up to the average thi's we-k as regards the total q6antity, but the separate amount 4 from the several fields are maintained. The escorts fr3m the Ovens district and from Denolly arriv ing fortnightly give every alternate week an advantage in proportion to the ratio of their production. The reps rte from the mining districts have been encouraging ibis weir. At the new fields known as' " Ararat" and " Arms rong'b" large numbers of miners:lave assenal-d, drawn together by the extravagant reports that were flyit g about. A large extent of shallow sinkings bra been opened up, and the result has been that the escort rettlini have risen up from 150 oz. to 1,100 oz. in the space of a fortnight. At Bendigo we notice the safe • arrival of the large boiler , for the extensive crusiing machinery in course of. erection by Messrs. Grant and Stevens, The compl•tion of this undertaking will timulate the energies of the quartz miners on this field by the opportunity it will afford for the immediate con version of their raw material into marketable shape. The quantities received were— Ca,tlemaine Sandhurst Ballarat Oz. Dwte. 6,670 0 8,531 10 ]4,120 10 27,491 10 Previous escorts of the year 1,015,174 5 - Total The shipments for the put week were— - Oz. By the Montmorency, for Liverpool 50,195 By the Oithona, for Hong Kong By the steamer to Sydney Previous shipments of the year, corrected by • comparison with the entries passed at the Cus toms' . 4, 1,185,517 , Total 1,238,428, Or 51 tons 10 cwt. 1 qr. 10 lb. 1 oz., the value of which, at 41 per oz., 'amounts to 4,945,7121. The quantities of the precious metal that have left the port monthly during the year have been as follows. In • the month of January about 80,000 oz. are included,. which were cleareil at the Customs during the piavious" Oz. Dwta. January - 250,132 7 February - , 175,511 4 March April May 291,591 5 Exchange on England remains at 2 per cent. prem. Di aughts against geld are purchased at 1 per cent. prem. Freight on gold by direct steamers and sailing•vessels 3id. per oz., delivcrab!e in London. Insurance, 1i per cent. The money-market-has been very-quieti dnring the month that has elansed.ainae_our laA summary. There has been a tendency to speculation is joint-stock undertakings, but thislai heen:confined'in the rnain to a small knot of capatalists wbb have not been jo,ined the public. The chief event of the month has been the( openint , of the tenders fOr the new _ issue of debentuatet by the Government. Those of this series' biting the 811'01-test dates te . rtm-70 of 1001, eachi . paye . blqaquary, 1858, and 130 of 1001; each,. payable januark, 1859, were , taken up by Messrs. Miles ' Kingtorc and Co., for the ptirpose'of remittances, at 103/: 2e Bd. per deben ture, and will beisaned for the English market, principal and interest being made-payable in London. One thou sand debentures falling due in parcels of :206, each' sue needing year from 1863.t0_1867 - inclusive were_tfticeh - up by, the Commissioners *(SY Btivings-banksfat" the f ucifolm rate of 105/. Oa. 6j. These will belAsued - paysiblOn, Melbourne, and Ake amount, 105,620:,:may ,be said ; to represent the contribution .teivarda tbe=loan by tha humblest class of colonial .rapitaliste4 , :7The unaccepted • tenders have not yet been made public, but by- a 'nine. (pent notice in the Gazette we perceive that - thosalor which no tenders were accepted on the Bth inst..are,Unw purchaseable at the Treasury. They consist of 200'de bentures, of 1001.- each, payable in - 1660 ; 200 pa,y4le in 1861 ; and 200 payable in 1862. Tae tendeUcy to speculation in the shares of colonial ' undertakings to which we have alluded has, tbwever, caused a grea+er demand for money. It is, howt.vev, a satisfactory sign of, the times that the banks generally hale not encouraged the loaning of money,on the ;deposit sit of sbaree. • City of Melbourne t pa, Cook. Dc , scion due in 1867, have been sold at 105, and South Au:- tralian Six yer Cents, at 104. A parcel of Eight•per Cent. Debentures, bearing the guarantee of the New Zealand Government, and falling due in 1865, have been offered in the market at par. There has been a con tinuous attempt to move up the price of the shares of the Melbourne Gas Company, but in the ab , ence of any re ported transactions we are still unable to quote them ; 30,000 additional shares in this company are about to be issued. Colonial bank shares are saleable at 3/. 10s, 6d., with few in the market under 3/. 12 , i. Hobson's Bay Railway have been done at 911 to 92 for cash,.and at 95 for account. Although for speculative purposes money is not abun dant, it is readily obtained on the security of landed property at 8 per c.,-nt. The, bank's are charging 7 per cent, for bills under 60 days' currency. Avoca 803 10 1,783 10 Fiery Creek • eras wick'd Creek 751 5 Amherst Maryborough Blackwood —. 3,236 10 , OUR SIBERIAN CONTEMPORARY. The first number of a new Russian journal, called the Irkutsk Gazette, appeared in May last, under the managY ment of M. Spechneff. It is divided into two parts—the official one, containing the measures of the Government ; and the non-official orie, reserved for local news, and articles on Siberia. Six numbers have appeared, and the non-official part is exceed ii gly Siberia is a new country, which presents a great variety of soi's, products, and inha bitants, and each article contains things new, not only to Europe, but to Rus,ia. The last number, con tains, among other articles, the recital of a journey made in 1855, by a "Russian missionary, in the island of Chiachkotan, in the Archipelago of the Knrdes. Accompanied by a native, the priest as e,iideci to the summit of a volcano in the island, an expedition attended with both difficulty and"l tn gtr. His clothes were torn to pieces in pas ing through the briars which grew ou the edges of the precipices over which he had to climb. Ou reaching the summit, he found himself at the mouth of the crater, from which a dense smoke and a complete shower of ashes were being thrown out. The bor dy-rs of the crater were covered with fine sulphur. Several springs of boiling water weKe also found in the island. One of them was close to the sea side, and the steam might be seen ascending to some dis tance ; but only at low water, as at other times it, was covered by the sea. Earthquakes are very fre quent in this island. During the summer of 1854 and spring of 1855 they were 'so violent it was im possible to stand during the oscillations. Besidessuch articles as this, the Gazette publishes the prices of different merchandise. Meat at Irkutsk, which not very long since cost the inhabitants 5 cent. a pound, is now at from 12 to 16 cent. Tea, made in Rmsia from a herb known by the botanical name of Violo Tricolour, which is sold at St. Petersburg at lfr. a pond, is charged at Irkutsk B'r. colour, rates ouI LIVERPOOL, gunr: can mail steamship Europa sailed hence to-day for Boston with the usual mails, a fair cargo, and 186 hGemsorgi. pas sengers,araong whom was Sir Charles Fix , of the late n boroug h r e o u o g f firm of F. x and Ilenderon. WANTONwaAsssAp II: ma d o N b e e N f 0 r AFRICAN . — On F R C I a c p A t N a . i — n 0 G n . E Saturday urtgoen A a tn and named the unprovoked F G . ui B l d . h a A. ll b , bae ß sc: o an c , e h l e tw s Rochester , i sac understood s t o with gentlemanod to oa afternoon eDssr,.last Drawbridge,a ma n, w b two g aovfe the be n son of one of the native princes of the intericr of Africa, and who has been seat to this country for the purpose of being educated" by a clergyman at Chat ham.a The prosecutor, whoeare d to courtbe about y -ars of age, was accompanied into t he tutor, and having b een sworn, s t a t e d th a t he wag b y h walk ing in a seclud e d s p o t near R oc hester Castle on the previous afternoon, when the prisoner came up to hihn; and, after seizing him by his coat in a very familiar manner, wished to shake hands with him. As he had never seen the man before be declined complying with his request, on which the prisoner gave him a severe blow on 'the back of his bead with a knobbed stick which he carried, which knocked him down.• Re after wards made another attempt to repeat the blow, bet suddenly ran awry, and was aftrrwards found conceal log himself in a plantation, when he washhanded over to a police officer. In answer to the magir ne sa stated that be ba d not spoken to the prisoner before he rece'ved the blow.. The prosecutor gave his evidence in very good English, and signed his name to his state ment in an excellent band. A witness corroborated complainant's evidence, and the prisoner, on being asked fur his answer to the charge, at once admitted that what had been stated pgainst him was correct, but be had only intended it "for a joke." Captain Birton told him such descriptions of jokes were not to be al lowed ; he was a cowardly blackguard to assau lt a foreign gentleman in that manner, and he would there fore pay a penalty of 5/ , or in default stand committed for two months. The prisoner could not psi the pen' alty, and was removed to prison. •