The Sun. — London, England, 1857-09-12 00:00:00

- 3 ,7, _ . , . , - ',..,...-,..,....:, • . - 2k . *--!-- ..i -... ce .-. , _4'...t.-- k , s, r . _ ~,. 1 0, ‘ 11 : : ~' It' , %-.,''‘ A ",..i....i . -1. 11. , .‘' :: pr ''''....- fri > k , i , ,4 , :v1., 4' k. ' ..4l __ tik ke.. ....ni \ V - : le i ~ ..* irtt: ir ''.%- -.."` —4 ~ ~ ‘• s „ , . "" r. 11 ,, , 1 w ;4 .. ~..... `V ; ' tft,7 l' : , •- *, '1 „ 0 -/ . 447 . , • , R 3 .-- i'v . ''' r C••• ~,....r.,' . ~,,_ . 4',? k ''%'",•,,•ri,. s ~ ,w-, 1 l' ' ~,,,,T , ,/ .0' , A o ~ ' , l , .- • *\, . M4;.. 4 ,, t ;,;?",-.. % , ///7;ai ! ;-i1i01,,,i0 '' ~e;)..io, ' *DROIT.4. , , Cfc. A oi -, ..:fiml 2••v\vll ApER " - t / FOR the SEA SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 2/. 15s. to Three Guineas; the Beau fixt 2/. 10s. ; the new , ammer Trou,ers, One Guinea ; Baden a!stcoats, Two for One Guinea. E ELI,ENC 1-; WI Tit FAIONOMY. GEORGE LIOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. LANK OF DEPOSIT, 3, Pall mall East, London. Established A.D 1t4 , 1. Parties desirous of invest ing IV, ``'neY are requested to examine the Plan of the flak of Posit. Prospectuses and forms for opening accounts scnt free cn a Pplieation. PETER MORRISON, M nagin7 Direct Jr. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 51) .] . 20,352. .00N DON, :A i I7RDAY EVENING, SEP rEmB 1 4 R 12, t 857. PUBLICATIO 2. PASSAGE MONEY 141. AND UPWARDS. " VVIII fE STAR " LINE Of Britist. and Australian Ex-Royal Mail Packets every great race, and by using Mr. Davies's name I ibt not reap a good harvest.—Yours, &c , " 10, 1857 " Sept., " A VICTIM. THE BENGAL ARMY. THE RHINE AND GERMANY.—The Shortest and Cheapest Route, via, Rotterdam, to the Rhine a nd Germany, is by THE DUTCH RiIENISII RAILWAY. Through Trains, in conjunction with those of the Cologne-Minden C ompany, start three times a day. Il ftY Pounds of Luggage allowed free for each passenger. Further particulars forwarded, post free, on applicalion to the str eet VarlY's London Agent, Mr. JOHN C. JANsox , 61, Gracechurch- I ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL ^I WAY.—Tours in NORTII WALEFi.—TICKETS available r2B dav ,, with i,ermission t) break the journey at Mancheste r, i t! the Art-Treasures Exhibition, are issued from the principal sca t'll3. Fares—From Euston Station, 705. first ; 50s. second class. ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY.—TOETRA to LAKES of CUMBELAND end ;c SI I`MORELAND.—TICKETS the M RE R WlN,)EREavailable tor lb daSs, with permission to break the journey at Manchestsr, for e Art -Treasures Exhibition, sre issued from the princ'pal stations. Fa res—From Ruston Station. 70s. first ; 50s. second class. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- It „ WAY.—SEA-SIDE TRIPS.—TICKETS to the ISLE of ~,',.4 .1g , available for 28 days, with permission to break the journey at Manchester for the Art-Treasures Exhibition, are issued from the Prb -C. , Pal stations. Fares—From Euston station, 6Cs. first; 455. s end class. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN , RAIL WAY.—SEA-SIDE Till PS.—T iCKETS to the Lanca shire ~ , , , ,at Wa tering -places of LYTHAM, BLACKPOOL, FLEETWOOD, or . r o kitr TIIPORT, available for 28 days, with permi-sion to break the Tr 4r neY at Manchesterst atio , for s. theFa Art-Treasures Exhibition, are issued I 'M th erin principal nres—From Eustou Station, 605., first, "S., second class. LONDON z.nd --;ITH-`77ESTERN WAY 'MUM, to thu LAKES of KILLARNEY, NORTH C \VAT CORK, &c.—Tickets, available for One Month, embracing above advantages. with permission to break the journey at Man chester, for the Art-Treasure3 Fxhibition, are issued from the prin. e Dal stations. Fares—From Euston Station, 130 s , first ; and 1055., second class. LONDON AND NO [I'M-WESTERN 11 AIL WAY. MANCHESTETt ART TREISURES' EXHIBITION. TRAINS INS FROM LONDON. Lave the Euston stalloi Arrive at Manchester. 6.15 am , . 11.40 a.m. 9 0 „ .. 0 6.30 I 9.15 ~ •••••••• •• .• . ...... ... 3. 0 „ 10. 0 „ ..... ............. .... 4.20 „ 12. 0 n00n..... . 9. 0 „ 2.15 p.m_ ... . 7. 0 „ 5. 0 ~ ... . 5.15 „ .. 8.45) •• •• • ' • TRAINS FROM MANCHESTER. I Leave .irrive at Manchester. Euston Station, London. ' O B 0 ~ „ ..... . , ..... .... „ 6.30 p.m. 10. 0 „ 9.30 „ .. „ „ .......... ..... 3.45 ~ 10.45 ~ ...................... 4.30 „ * 11.15 „ .• • • • •'" • • } 7.30 ~ 12. 0 noon . 130 p.m. • ..................... 10. 5 „ 4.15 „ 5.15 „ ....... ..... ••• • . •• • • 10.45 „ r 4. 30 a.m. First Class. .10.24 „ .. ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • / 5.90 „ Second Class Is r t A.l4;s RT ALL TRAINS.. 355., First class; 255., second class; an d '''ll., third class. By Trains marked (*). r]...F. ar e must be taken at Manchester to ask for Tickets via the Lon land North-Western Railway. s t l u aY Tickets are issued for seven days by every train from Erasion to Manchester, at 525. Gd. first class, and 375. 6(1. second a , available for return on any day w ithin seven da y s from the ' , ate of issue. E xcursion Trains, until further notice, will leave Euston Station „,_ e rY Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at 10.45 a.m., for Man 'tioaester and Stockport ; and Manchester and Stociiport on the same kt /P. at 11.0 a.m., for Euston Station, by which tickets w.ll be issued 21s, First Class ...... 12s. 6d. Closed Carriages, av ail able for return, by Special Trains, on the Monday, Wednesday , . [ tturday next following the date of issue; and Excursion Ticket. , ~.‘tilable for 28 days, will be isiued be the same Trains, returning 0 ‘ ' a ny Monday, Wednesday, or Saturday within that time. Tick 375. First Class ...... 17s. Closed Carriages. ets, bills, and every information can be had in London from e Eustoi Station ; and at Swan-with-Two-Necks, Gresham-street. Universal Office, 90, Borough. 65, Al igate Bolt-in-Tun, f 4, Fleet-street. George and Blue Boar, 269, High Holborn. Golden Cross, Charing-cross. Spread Eagle, 84, Grace-church-street. Spread 1 , agle, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Universal Office, 33, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. Old White Horse Cellar, 15 , , Piccadilly. Green Man and Sti.l, 335, Oxford-street. White Horse, 90, Fetter-lane. Or at Mr. Marcus's Office, Crosby-hall Chambers, BishoPsgate street. By order. Oelleral Manager's-office, Euston Station, August 21 st 1857. CO NTRACTS FOR NECESSARIES AND BARRACK STORES FOR THE ROT AL MARINES. Department attic Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-place, 10th Sept., 1557. THE Commissi oners for executing the Office of _ Lord High Admi ra l of the United Kingdom of Great nrit.ir, I ;_ e d l Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY , Ist October next, at half p , st One o'clock, they will be re ady to treat with gich persons as may be willing to Contract fir „supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victuall in g Stores v D eptford, for 12 months certain, and until the expiration of 3 onths' Warning, the underment!oned articles, for the use of the ° Yal Marines, viz.: NECESSARIES. Linen Holdall. , Braces, Knives, Fork:, and Spoons, Worsted Gloves, • " • Shoe and Clothes' Emetics. BARRACK STORES. Bed cords, Sacking Bottoms, Cabbage-nets, Brooms, Brnshes, Mops, and Coal-baskets. Isipatterns of the articles may be scan at the Royal Marine Office lock, 15 . Duke-street, Westminster, between the hours of 11 and 2 v I, T l 'lle conditions of the revised contract may be seen at the said office. tender will be received after half-past One o'clock on the day or tre aY, nor any noticed, unless made on the printed form pro ed for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at Lae said office I'4 , i 'arY tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiral t y , 4, . bear I:, the left-hand corner the words "Tender for guid must also be delivered at Somerset-place. SCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole tj,i''oes of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of w e A lla.sau SCHWEPI'E's SODA, MAGNESIA, FOTASA 'TERS and LEMONADE, re manufactured as usaal. Every ottle protected by a Label with their signature. Atm, SCH WEPPE and CO. CO., of Soda, Magnesia, and Potass ' Waters and Lemonade London; Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Driro THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHARLES WATSON. M.. (Physician to the Bedford Dis issuB4,3o, 27, Alfred-Place. Bedford-square, Loudon, continues to on receipt of six stamps, " TETE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." Medical Correspondence conducted. I& The first man of the day in these comphints."—Medical Re „,, July. 1856. true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private care." ~ l versity Magazine. th ~nThe ' NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' shows the absurdity of t h ,', l2,l gsh mode of tatig such comp'aints,will prove a blessma to afflic li ted, who maysafely and easily rcga;n pristine health by -- ' o Pting the means presented."—Evening, Star. btir BARRY'S CELFBRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DELTC TE INFAN TS, CHILDREN, and IN- I' AT In N ore - S. Supersedes the expense arid dangers of wet nursing, is . , easily digested, and imparts more healthful nourishmebit than b ey. acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency , cough , restless ,cr.tida, eruptions, are avoided he it, and perfect regularity of CYstem and sound sleep in lured. Many respectable families who q ve reale] and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referred p d a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding' aniped and addressed envelope to Barry Da Barry and Co., 77 , k e pnt-street. London. Prices : —ln Canisters, Is. ; 25.; and 121 b. The large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on rep e l Pt of Post Office Order. ROYAL FRE E HOSPIT AL, Gray's-inn-road. , —The AID of the benevolent is earnestly scliel.t( d. do n ° Ern Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane, is; Treasurer, by whom ltions will be thankfully received : also by the following bankers: Messrs. - " e ssrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; !ferries and Co. ; oSum and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smyth, Payne, and Co.; Coll and Co • Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison an I k r , Williams Deacon, and Co.; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Mas jitniall and Co.; by Mes-rs. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street ; and at , Hospital from Ten till Five. By order, S. S. SMITH, Secretary. CANCER IfOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu ,t; has been established excluilvely for the treatment of the poor eted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, hjeAerfhe tdilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted Brompton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer god if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per thed l' o B tiner treatment as in or out-door patients hve averaged for last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foun oiation 7 1 . 1 this hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, su ff er i ng un d er every & ri n of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this ~."itrity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every inforrna 'oo connected with the Institution may be obtained on application ' 0 the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committeeto continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be Paid to William Loaham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's= in n -fields; Messrs. COutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's tees, 167, rlcce.d;lly Ey order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. GN PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, Al'D IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. 'el , and improved Edition, enlarzed to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Lugrravings on Steel, just published, price, f ree by post, is., THE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, fro the n ,r:ts of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious co m nse il":lsees from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the ohltga ii Of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualitlea -2(?n,-By It. and L. PI RRY and CO., Surgeons. cold by J. Allen, a „, arwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger, IGO, Oxford-street; 't!. Gordon, 116, Lead, nhall-street, London. t t he CORDIA L BALM of SYRIA CUM Is employed in bothsexes i!) renovate he impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; t `,l )o Wer in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and oehility, obstinate ,qleets, impotency, barrenness, and deli " C 9 arising Irom venereal etcesses, has teen demonstrated by o funvarying success in thousands of caso. Price I Is. per bottle, ° ll r quantities in one for 335., which saves Ils. lin' he CONCENTRATED DETEIi SIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi ps'e remedy, 'or purifying the system, and is recommended for any of ,I , varietl forms of secondary symptoms, ch as eruptions on the blotches on the head and face, enla su rgements of the throat, a sllB , and uvula ; threat, tied destruction of the nose, palate, &c. 8 ,.; action is p,rel detersive, and its beneficial influence on the • is undeniable l'tiCe I Is. and 335. per bottle, also a saving Of 11 8. try L l'lllll Y'S PUTITEYING SPCIFIC PILT.S constitute an effec raj r emedy in ither sex for all cases of gonerrhma, glect, stricture. „. ( ' b g o i l se . ases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4 s. 6 d , and 11s. o. Sold 11 3 7 Daniel Church, 78, Oraccelturch-street, City ; Bartlett 2 1 ,!' 1., 4 3, Ring William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; Watts, ii, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard; St, .. dw ards. 67, St. Paul's-churchyard ; J. Sanger , 150, Oxford - Ilannav and Dietricbscn, 63, Oxford-street; Butler and rei e . q ' , 4 , Cheapside ; Trout and Ilarsant, 229, Strand ; and all ielne vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Now ready at a'l the Libraries, in 2 vols. 21s. ril RUE TO NA TURE. " A wry deiieh f 1 al , ; Literestint fro It the he - Ithy 'one of its se:Aiment, and for the truth with which It pourtrays a chapter taken from tt e jays and sorrows of everyday existence. The power displayed in the whole story of sciz'n4 upon a'.d thlineating the various forms of human impul , e, fully tntitle the book to Its nime of ' True to Nature.' "—John Mel. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " NEVER Too LATE TO MEND." Immediately, Crown Bvo , Ten Shilllns, JHE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SMOOTH. By CHARLES READF, Author of " Never Too Late to Mend," " Christie Johnstone," and " rect Woffington." London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders re ceived by all Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. NEW HISTORICAL NOVEL. Now ready. THE NOBLE TRA.YTOUR. A CHRONICLE. By THOMAS of SWARRATON, Irtnig2r. 7n Three Volumes. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., G 5, Cornhill. Now realy, third Edition, revised and coracted, 'THIRD EDITION of the LIFE of °HAR- I_ LOTTE BRON I E (Currer Bell), auth r ft "Jane Eyr,." " Shirley," " Viilette," &c. By E. C. GASKELL. In Two Vols., post Bvo, with Plates, price 21s. cloth. Loudon : Smith, Elder, and Co., 6-5, Corning. SOYER'S NEW BOOK NOW READY. In post Bvo., price Gs., cloth extra gilt, OYER'S CULINARY CAMPAIGN, traced with Portrait and numerous Engravings ; to which is appended NEW RECEIPTS, which will cat ry economy and an im proved bill rf fare into every household, and prove a boon to every housekeeper in the country. London: George Routledge ant Co., Farrlngdon-street. Now complete, in 2 vols., price 2s. Gd. each, cloth. VICOMTE DE BRAGELONNE. By A. DexAs, being the completion of those celebrated Tales, Three AI usk,eteers " and " Twenty Years After." Also, lately published— THE FEATHERED ARROW. (is.) By F. GERSTAE,MER. FLOOD AND FIELD. (Is. 6d) By W. H. MAXWELL CAPTAIN SLAKE; or, MY LIFE (25.) Ily W. 11. MAXWELL. LTNNY LOCKWOOD. (25.) By Mrs. CROWE. PR S IRIE BIRD (2g.). By Hon. C. A. MunuAY. VIOLET ; or, The Danseuse (is Gd.) On the 15th of September, THE SPENDTHRIFT. By W. H. AIN9WORTIL London : George Routledge and Co., Farringdon-ereot. NEW TALE, WITH PREFACE BY MRS. H. B. STOWE. Price Is. Gd., boards. THE GARIES AND THEIR FRIENDS. By F. G. WEBB. With a Preface by Mrs. STO\VE. An Edition of the above, in crown Bvo, bound in clw.h, price 3.3. 6d , will also be ready. *,,* As a large demand is expected for this w Jrk, orders should be forwarded immediately. London : George Rontledge and Co., Farringdon-street. This day, New Edition, crown Bvo, 2i. 6d.,_c7oth. THE REASON WHY : A Careful Collection of some Hundreda of Reasons for Things, which though gene rally known, are imperfectly understood. " What Haydn's Dictionary of Dates' is in regard to h'storical events,. this onderful hook is in respect to scientific foe's. The plan of the ho , k awl its execution leave mthing to be desired."--•-hurch of England Monthly Review. " Without ex .eption the mast practical book of its kind we have ever met with."—Bell's Weekly Nte,serger. " We can cordially recommend this work to all th,se inquirers, young and old, of both sexes, who are neversatistled until they know the' Reason Why.'"—British Mother's Manual. " Of the class of books to which this belongs, we believe this to be the best. It is more copious and more correct, and .cca , ion ally the answers are widely expanded into illustrative notes, occupying a page or two."—Nonconfonnist. London lloulston and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row, and all Book selers. Just published, size, 27 in by 20 ; price plain, 2s. Cd. ; fully coloured, 4s. 6d. DELIIT.—A splendid Chromo-lithograph of tha City of DELHI and the surrounding Country, drawn by A. Ma, lure, from Native and other original Sketches and Drawings ; and Lithographed by Maclure, Macdonald and Macgregor, Litho graphers to the Queen : with References to the more important and interesting localities, giving a correct and Vivid representation sf this important seat of conflict—the former capital of the I'atan and Mogul Empires. *** This print will become the more valuable and interesting from the fact that when the Arms of Britain shall have accomplished a just and terrible retribution, the City of Delhi will hava ceased to exist. London : Edli - ard Stanford, 6, Charing Cross, agmt by appoint ment for the sale of Ordnance Mans, Admiralty Chart •, and the Maps issued by authority of the Secretary of State for War. This day is published, THE DANUBE and THE BLACK SEA : MEMOIR on their JUNCTION by a RAILWAY between Schernavoda and a Free Port at Ktptencijie ; with Remarks on the Navigation of the Danube, the Danubian Provinces,ihe Corn Trade, &c.&c. &c. By THOMAS FORESTER, Esq., Author of " Norway in ISIB-1849," &c. 1 Vol. Bvo. Map and View. Price 7s. G.I. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross, S.W. Now ready, price One Shilling and Fourpence, FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBERC FEBT, Editor of the Turf Department of the "Sunday Tirne," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daly Papers. The .Monthly parts may be ohtalned separately, price two-pence each. The next part will be published on the Ist of October. ad vertisemeuts cannot be received 14ter than the 24th of September. "The Racing Record" contains a complete Calandar of sport in England, Ire!and, and Scotland (fully indexed), from the Ist of January up to the time or publication. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fuiwood's Itcuits, Hol born. London. A New Edition, the Fourth.—Just Published, price 55., by post, free, 58 4 . ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRWEA, with a View t•) Uso Corrcct`o•t of wido-spread Errors in rc lation to its Nature, Treatment and Cure. TO Wh el ig added, AN ESSAY ON SEXUAL DEBEATIES. By toe Ed tor. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr. Pickle:el is known to English readers by his frequent praetl :al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs ns, that he has addressed himself to the non-inedi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall let.,ct any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Qui et tiycnpathisera, and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly opposed ; a+ - id if this boo could find its w...y into the hands of those wha self :r from the com plaint of which it treats, we aro satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless sobering of body and mind ; and what is of less Importsnce, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money --This volume is well qualialed to put an end to the suspirical system of treating Spermatorrhoaa, mod to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, dkely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: 11. Bathers, 219, Regent-street. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill s'reet, Haymarket—The Proprietor of these Roma, grateful for p,st patronage, and while assisted by the icration and zealous services of the late conductor, Mr. E. LAURENT, assures his friends and the public that he has taken every means to supply in his establishment the vacancy occasioned by the loss of that distill goiShed artist. The Proprietor has now the honour to announce that he has engaged, for the above rooms, the popular composer, M. ANTONT LAMOTTE, late, and for several years, conductor at the Salle Valentino, at Paris; also conductor at the great annul festival of the City of Lyons, held at the Palau; d'Aleazar ; and, for his eminent merit, rewarted by his Majesty the Emperor with a gist medal, being the only chef d'orchestre in France who has received this mark of honour and distinction, A:1 the principal performers of the orchestra are re-engaged. The rooms, redecorated for the occasion. Open every Eveaingt—Admission One Shilling. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, II y.teria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhma, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Saasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at s Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by U BARRY'S delicious P,EVALENTA a Jr ARABICA 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 muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids : Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lard Stuart de Decies " I have derived co.:siderable benefit from Du Barry's Itevalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourFelves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."— Curz. No. 49,832. "Filly years' indescribable agony from dysnepsm, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dlss, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazlng Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — Cure No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Clateacrc, near Liver pool : a cure of ten'yew's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,21 G. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep sia, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 3G,212. Captain Allan of epileptic tits Majoro . r Edie ctre of N e o n . la 3 r 6 g , e 4 m lB e . nt t o r t - e, t , h e p li r s:er m a i n a d ste t r ot () al , Cure prostration N o . 42, 0 1 f l6 ;tre h cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Har vey of diarrlicett and debility. Cure No 39,6.8. Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure No. 32,883. William hunts, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. Ja mes Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel [Axton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhma. Cure No. 52,;12, The Dowager Countess of c ast i es taart, of many years' nervous irratibility, bile, and indi gestion. Cure • No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recoviry. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousitc'ss, con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. „ Eight years' dis pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for servant had consulted the advice 'of been effectually my eflectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Fool. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John 'lawn, Ridlington Rec tory,B36 " Threeyears' e • Norfolk." No. 32, • excessive nervousness, with pains in my • neck and left arm, and general dAillty, which ren dered my li,e very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Care No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta.Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita ationst The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Weed !granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Ilooper Neville, for Imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably paCaed for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, Ilb 23 9d ; 21b 4s Gd ; 51b lie, 121 b 225. The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, also at 60, (lraceehurch street 330,43), and 451, Strand ; 4, Chearside 149, Blshopsgate street, and 150, and 158 Oxford-street SAILING BETWEEN [ I VER PO OL _AND MELBOURNE, On the 20th and 27th of every Month, And forwarding Passengers by SteArnors at through rates to all parts of Australia. To the consignment of H. T. Wilson and Co., Melbourne. Ship. Captain; Reg. Bur. To Sail. SHAKESPEARE.... J. Norcross, 2,470 5,200 Sep. 20 BRITISH LION .... Harrington, 1,450 4,500 Sep. 28 SUCCEEDING SHIPS. RED JACKET • ..... M. H. O'Hall , ran, 2,460 5,000 WILDE ERA...... H. A. Brown, 1,555 4,280 SII ALI MAR ........ J. R. Brown, 1,432 4,003 WHITE STAR ...... T. C. C. Kerr, 2,369 5,000 'these magnificent clippers, the finest and largest in the world wll sail at noon of the above dates with Mails, Passengers, and Cargo. The Shakespeare is the largest and finest clipper ship in England, and from her immense size and speed is expected to make the fastest passage on record. She Is magnificently fitted up for all clas, Cs of p issengers. The British Lion is one of the fastest ships afloat, and has made the passage from Calcutta to Havre in 91 days, frequently logging 16 knots, and on one occasion sailed 362 miles in one day. Passengers embark on the 19th and 28th of September. 7.,y0r freight or passage apply to H. T. WILSON & CHAMBERS. 21. Water-street, Liverpool. STOBTING INTELLIGENCE LATEST CITY BETTING. ST. LEGER. 7to 4 agst Blink Bunny (offered) 7 to 4 agst Ignciramus (offered) 10 to 1 agst Tournament (off-red) 20 to 1 agst Sir Colin (offered) 25 to 1 agst Imperieuse (offered) 25 to 1 agst Arsenal (offered) 33 to 1 agst Anton (taken) 40 to 1 agst Bashi Bozauk (offered) GREAT YORKSIIIRE HANDICAP. 6to 1 agst Tasmania (taken) Bto 1 agst Warlock (taken) 10 to 1 agst General 13osquet (offered) CHAMPAGNE. 3to 1 ag6t Eclipse (taken) The Subscription Room will be open this (Saturday) afternoon. ROCIIESTER AND CHATHAM RACES.--FRIDAY. The West Kent Stakes of 2 soya each, with 25 added, for three-year-olds and upwards ; optional selling weightA, &c. Once round. 5 subs. Mr. Angell's Paula Monti, 3 yrs, Tat 6th (88/.) (Fordham) 1 Mr, Edwards Clara, 3 yrs, Tat (301) Mr. P. Bar;ing's Raffia, 3 yrs, 6st 5.b (301 ) (Coult.ir) 3 Mr. Allibone's Radulphus, aged, Bst 21b (30/ ) (Parslow) 4 Betting-7 to 4on Paula Monti and sto 2 aget Ram‘. Won by a length ; same distance between the second and third ; moderate fourth, Tae Members' Plate (Handicap) of 50 sovs; winners ()ctn. One mile. Mr. Siirimpton's Ma lame Rachel, 3 yrs, Bit 21b (Bundy) 1 Mr. Barber's Miss Harkaway, 4 yrs, B , t, including _ . .. . . 51b extra (Dale) 2 Mr. H. Lane's Brunswick (late Malaithoff), 3 yrs, 7,t Bib (Furdham) 3 Ti,.. Baker and Adamant also ran. Betting-5 to 4on Miss Harkaway, 3to 1 agst Ada mant, and 5 to 1 each agst Madame Rachtl and The B tker. Won by a neck ; two lengths between the second and third ; bad fourth. Adamant, while leading, bolted at the far turn. Toe New Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two and three-year-old. T.Y.C. 5 subs. Mr. T. Stevens's Sister to E:frida, 3 yrs, Bst 5 b (Prior) w. o. The Ladies Plate of 25 soya, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sore each, for three-yr-olds and upwards ; optional selling weights, &c. Two miles. 3 sub•. Mr. Angell's Paula Monti, 3 yrs, 7st 11Ib (2001.) (Fordhr.m) 1 Mr. Newbold's Little Robin, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (1501.) (Bundy) 2 Betting-8 to 4 on Little Robin (in the running 6 to 4 was laid on the mare). Pauli Monti made, all the running, and won by a length. Cup, value 20 guineas, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 cove each, for hunters ; thorough brads, 71b ; winners, 51b extra ; 124 each. About two miles and a distance over hurdles. 4 subs. Mr. J. B.illing's Billiugham, by Sweetmeat, 13st lib 151 b extra) .. . (Owner) 1 Mr. P. Barlieg's Malmesbury, 13st llb (in. 151 b extra) (Owner) 2 Mr. Leston's Annie Laurie, 12st s!b (in. 51b extra) (Mr. Meeri.) 3 Capt. Price's Romantic, l2st s!b (in. Sib extra) (0 wner) 4 Battin g —Even on Malmesbury, 6 to 4 apt Annie Laurie, 6to 1 tvzst Billioghatn, and 10 to 1 agst Roman tic. \Von by five lengths ; three lengths between the second and third, and about the same distance between the third and fourth. TOTNES AND BRIDGETOWN RACES. WEDNESDAY. A few showers of rain fell, but notwithstanding this drawback the races were well attended. The sports were good. The Tones Free Steeplechase for a Plate cf 50 sous. (The gift of his Grace the Duke of Somerset.) Free for all horses. Over about three miles and a half of fair hunting country. Mr. H Deacon's Edgar, aged, list 101 b 1 Captain Filth's Tip-top, aged, list 711) 2 Mr, G. B. Debenham's °rondos, aged, 114 71b 3 Mr. I. Shaw's Fanny Kaye, aged, list 71b Mr. Heath's Itonsides, 6 yrs, 101 1 llb A necls-and-neck affair for upwards of three miles and a (patter between Edgar and Tip-top ; a most ex citing race. Tile Town Plate of 35 sovs. Free for all horses. About two miles. irr. Waite's Phantom, aged, 9st 51b Mr. J Hex's Primrose, 4 yrs, Bst 710 Mr. Spurgeon's filly by Weatherbit, 3 yrs, 7st 111 b 3 The following also ran :—lnkerman, Harrie, and Sinithrnoor. A fine race ; won cleverly. _ _ . . The Hurdle Race for a Purse Of 15 sovs. Free for ail horses txcept the winner of the Town Plate. Heats. About two miles, over four flights of hurdles. Mr. Andrews's Stnithmoor, 12st 10Ib 1 1 Mr. Dehenhain's °rondos, aged, 12st 2 2 Captain Firth's Tip-tv, 12 t 3 0 The Ladi.s' Plate of 15 sous. Heats. About a mile and a half. The winner of the Town Plata to carry cxtra. Mr. Waite , 's Phantom, aged, 8.,t 121 b. 1 1 Mr. Jacobs's Madame Landau, aged, 9,t, 81b 4 2 Mr. Spurg:eon's filiy by Weatherbit, 3 yrs, 7st 81b 2 3 Mr. Hex's P-unrose, 4 yrs, 83t 111 b Mr. Bond's Metal, 5 yrs, Bst 811, 5 0 First heat won by half a head ; second cleverly. THURSDAY. The Grand South-Hams Steeplechase for a Plate of 50 cove, a ided to a stake of 2 cove each. Tue second hone to receive 51. out of the stakes, and the third to aje his stake. About three and a-half miles of fair hunting country. Three horses to start or no race. Mr. 11. Deacon's Edgar, aged, 12it 71b 1 Mr. .11. Deacon's Egbert, 6 yrq 12st Capt. Firth's Tip-top, age d, list 71b .? Fanny Kaye also ran but fell at the first fence, and Tip-toe also fell and threw his rider. ... Tile Tradesmen's Plate of 30 sovs. Handicap. Heats., about two miles. Three horses to start or no race. Mr. J. Hex's Primrose, 4 yr.', let 11b 2 1 1 Mr. W. Andrew's Smithmoor, 5 yrs, 1 Ost 41b 4' 1 2 2 Mr. Shapter's Sprig of Shellelab, a, sst 111 b 1 3 3 0 Mr. Ward's Robgill, 6 yrs, Bst, 3 0 0 0 Four very good heats, each won by less than half a length. Weetberbit al4o ran. The Flying Steeplechase Handicap for 20 sovs, out of which the second horse to receive 21., and the third 1/. About two miles. Three horses to start or no race. Mr. I. Shaw's Fanny Kaye, aged, 1 Ist 71b 1 Mr. G. B. Debenhaua's ()rondos, aged, lOst 4!la 2 Stnithmoor also ran. The Conatui'aee Plate of 15 sovs, out of which the second horse is to receive 2/. and the third 1/. All ages. Heats, about a mile and a half. Three horses to start or no race. Mr. J. Hex's Primrose, 4 yrs, Oat 111 b 3 1 1 Mr. E. Bond's Metal, 5 yrs, 7st 71b 1 4 2 Mr. Shapter's Sprig of Shelle!agh, aged 6st 81b 6 5 3 Mr. H. D. Parr's Inkerm an' aged, 7st 71b 2 3 0 Mr. Dear's Bthy-go•by-e ro , 5 yrs, 6st 7da 7 0 0 Mr. Atk:rew's Stnithnaoor, 5 yrs, 1 Ost 71b 4 2 0 Mr. Debenhain's Orondos, aged, 9st llb 5 0 0 Three closely contested heats. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE MENTS. - - • On the sth iue, at 9 a.m., Asp . asia out of all her en gagemeno. On the 7th last, at 9 a.m., Dtrfleur out of the Thirsk Handicap, _ . On the 7th inst, at 9 a.m., Pully out of all her en gagements. On the 7th inst, at 9 a.m.., Hunting Horn and Nougat out of the St. Leger. On the 7th inst, at 9 a.m., Odd Trick out of his en. gagements at Doncaster and Derby. THE COMMISSION GANG. (From Bell's Life) Ma. EDITOR, — Cam you, or any of your numerous readers, inform me whether Mr. W. Davies, the " Le viathan," ever advertises in any newspaper ? I am anxious to ascertain the fact, in consequence of a person advertising in the York, 'brad in his name, with an ad dress, 31, Duke-Btreet, Bloomsbury-square, and who, I think right to inform the public, is a swindler. In the same paper of last week auo ther notice appears, caution ing the public not to send any money except to Berke ley-terrace, Fleming-road. I fear they are one and the same party, for I perceive th•sy give a fresh address after In givint: publicity to the above letter (says the editor of Bell's Life), the writer of which encloses his name and addrs, we beg to repeat, for the thousandth time, that Mr. Davies, the "Leviathan," siever advertises. It is to be hoped that this expose will have the offict of check ing the career of the set of impostors referred to, against whose advertisements in the Yurk papars-- 7 as Mr. Davis, Mr. Mather, Mr. T. Hughes, and other well-known re spectable bookmakers —we have on frequent occasions cautioned the publ'c, without, we regret to notice, being seconded in our tff ;as to put down such a swindling system by the sporting portion of the provincial press. THE LIBERTY OP THE PRESS IN INDIA. The following is a return to an order of the Rouse of Commons, dated August 18, 1857, for copies of any despatch from the Governor-General of India, stating his reds ens for making the Act No. 15, 1857, for the restriction of the liberty of the press, applicable to the European portion of the population as well as to the native : " To the Hon. the Court of Directors of the East India . Company. " Hon. Sirs,—ln our despatch, No. 54, dated the 11th ult.. your hon. Court were informed that on the 13th idem the Legislative Council, on the motion of the Governor General, made with our full and unanimous concurrence, after anxious deliberatiott, passed without a dissentient voice an act, No. 35 of 1857, whereby the liberty of the press of India is restricted for the period of one year from that date. The effect of this law will be to replace the Indian press during this year very much in the position in which it was permanently before Sir C. Metcalfe's Government in 1835 passed Act No. 11 of that year, whereby complete liberty was given to it. " 2. Act No. 11 of 1835 was passed in opposition to strong opinions of many eminent Indian officers, at the head of whom may be placed Sir Th is. Munro, whose welt-known minute, dated the 12th of April, 1832, con tains what we believe to be the most weighty argument against the grant in India of the same absolute freedom of the press, which is one of the principal means of good administration in a free State, consisting of homogenous elements under a popular Government. That act was disapproved by the Home Government as being founded upon reasons which did not truly apply t a country in the peculiar position of British India, and the Indian Government of the day w,1,9 severely censured for having passed it by your hon. Court, in your despatch dated the Ist of February, 1336. Your hon. Court, although abstaining from the .extreme measure of imme diate annulment, directed that the act shoul I be reconsidered, in order to its repeal. Lord Auckland's Government, however, to whom those instructions were addressed, represented what they conceived to be the evils of a revocation of the liberty which had been granted, and thereupon the law was silently allowed by the home Government to remain in force. "3. We think that upon the present occasion the arguments of Sir Thos. Munro and of the home Govern ment of 1836 contain matter worthy of consideration, although we do not wholly go along with them. But we desire your hon. Court to understand that it is not because of any cancurrence in the opinions of which Sir T. Munro may be con sidered as the representative, or in Blase by which the home Government of 1836 was actuated, that we thought it our duty to ask the Legis lative Council to pass the temporary Act now alluded to. Iti taking this step we acted in complete accordance with the opinion of every member of Sir C. Metcalfe's Government, which lased, and of Lord Auckland's Governineur, which a ipported, the Act for the freedom of the press which has now been temporarily suspended. If the suspension of that law be objected to, we claim no more than to be judged by the principles laid down at the time by the members of the Indian. Government who passed and supported it. " 4. In laying upon the council-table the draught of the law in question Mr. Macaulay, who prepared it, re corded a minute contaieing the following passage : One argument only has been urged in defence of the present system. It is admitted that the press of Bengal has 1 mg been suffered to enjoy practical liberty, and that nothing but an extreme emergency could justify the Government in curtailing that liberty ; but it is said that such an emergency may arise, and the Government ought to retain in its bands the power of adopting, in that event, the sharp, prompt, and decisive measures which may be necessary for the preservation of the empire. But when we consider with what vast powers, extending over all classes of people, Parliament has armed the Go vernor General in Council, and, in extreme cases, the Governor-General alone, we shall probably be inclined to allow little weight to this argument. It seems to be acknowledged that licenses to print ought not to be re fused or withdrawn, except under very peculiar circum stances_ And if peculiar circumstances should arise there will be not the smallest difficulty in providing measures adapted to the exigency. No Government in the world is better provided with the means of meet ing ex raordinary dangers by extraordinary precautions. Five persons, who may be brought together in half an hour, whose deliberations are secret, who are not shackled by any of those forms which elsewhere delay Leghlative measures, can in a single sitting teaks a law for stopping every press in India. Possessing, as we do, the unquestionable power to interfere, whenever the eafety of the State may require it, with overwhelming rapidity and energy, we surely ought not in quiet times to be constantly keeping the cffensive form and cere monial of despotism before the eyes of those whom, nevertheless, we permit to enjoy the substance of free dom. It is acknowledged that in reality liberty is, and sight to he, the general rule, and restraint the rare and temporary exception. Why, then, should not the form correspond with the reality ? Why should our laws be so framed as to make it appear that the ordinary practce is in the highest degree oppressive, and that freedom can be enj eyed only by occasioual connivance ?' "5. Sir Charles Metcalfe, than Governor-General, by whom the measure had been proposed to the Council, recorded a minute in which he exsressed his entire agree ment with Mr. Macaulty'e reasonints. In this minute he said, Ido not apprehend danger to the State from a free press, but if the danger to the State should arise the Legislative Council has tho power to apply a remedy.' "6. Mr. Prinsep recorded a minute of a still more guarded character. 116 said, ` . Tire Governor-General has summed up so very clearly the arguments for repealing the existing laws for licensing and restraining the press that I have only t 3 subscribe my entire concurrence in them. But Ido not go quite so far as to say broadly and without , reserveahat I do not apprehend danger to the State from the press of India being free. I see no im mediate danger in the present state of things, nor is the futu a danger such as the existing laws would provide for better than laws made specia ly for the purpose when the danger threatens. Therefore I cordially assent to the repeal of the laws ; but I think the eye of the Govern ment will require to be kept continually upon the press, an i espec:ally upon the ratty press, for it is capable of being madesan engine for dest oying the respectinwhich th Government is held, a n d so o f undermining its power.' Again Mr. Prinsep said, ' If there were doubts whether upon the i epeal of these laws tee Government could ob tain the registration of newspapers when the occasion for ist rfering might ache, I should be the last to consent to any abandonment of what had been gained. But none of these forms era necessary now, fo as is forcibly put by Mr. Macaulay, the Legislative Council has but to decide, and a law suitable to any emergency can be produced in a day ;' and finally he said that he assented without scruple to the repeal of the then existing press laws, leaving future measures, so far as concerns the security and protection of the Government against the press to be determined hereafter as circumstances may arise to call for legislative or other interference.' "7. Mr. Ross recorded his asreement in the reasons stated by Mr. Macaulay and the Governor-General, although he did not participate in certain apprehensions felt by Hr. Prinsep. " 8. Colonel Morison went further than his colleagues, in insisting upon the necessity of retaining the power of contreliing the press upon an emergency. He would have retained that power in the hands, not only of the Legislature, but also of the several local Governments ; he said, I couid wish, however, that the proposed draught should provide some means of applyinga speedier remedy to the abuse of the press in any emergency when the Governor-General might be absent from his Council, or when there might be an urgent necessity for the Go vernment or any of the presidencies to act without the delay of a reference to the Governor-General of India in Council.' Alluding to the minute of Sir Thomas Munro above cited, Col. Morrison remarked that he was deeply impressed with the wisdom and foresight of that eminent person, that he thought his opinions en this subject de serving of the gravest consideration. Co' e Morison wrote, What he (Sir T. Munro) most apprehended was the effect which would probably be gradually produced by a free press) on the minds of the native army, and I con fess I am not free from the same apprehension.' "9. On Col. Morison 's suggestion Sir 0. Metcalfe's wrote as follows The poser of providing for the safety of the State is inherent in the Legislature and the Government of every country. It is not probable that the safety of the State would be eLdaugered so suddenly by any operations of the press as not to afford time to the Legislative Council to apply a remedy, but if such an extreme case of sudden and imminent danger can be conceived, what Government would hesitate to protect itself until the Legislature of India could provide for the case ?' " 10. When the law, in consequence of the strong die- appr )val of the Home Government, came to be reconsi dered, Lord Auckland recorded a minute, in which the following passage occurs :-- 4 The strong arm o f au th or ity might to checkanyhtbeforethe passing of this act have b een p u t for a excess, and now, should the safety of the State ever demand such a course, in a single hour a law may be passed to stop or to control every press in Tndia ; nothing has been lost of useful power.' "11- Sir Harry Fane, the Commander-in-Chief of that day, recorded his full concurrence in the opinion ex pressed by Lord Auckland in the paragraph from which the above quotation is made. " 12. In the course of these discussions the opinion of Lord W. BeLtinck upon the question of the Indian press was alluded to with approval. That statesman, whose liberal sentiments are well known, in a minute upon this question, written when the licensitr; law w, s in force, on an occasion when h e exerc i se d th e power of, control given by that law, wrote as follows :--` I retain my former cpinion, that the liberty of the press is a most useful engine in promoting the good administration of the country, and in some respects nupp'ies that lamentable imperfection of control, which from local position, extensive territory, and other causes, the Supreme Council cannot adequately exercise. But I have always said and thought that as well with the liberty of the press as of the subject it is indispensable for the safety of the empire that the Governor-General in Council should have the power of suspending the one and of transmitting the other, whenever the safety of the State should call for the exercise of such authority.' "13 We apprehend that your hon. Court will per ceive, from the min'jtes above cited that the possibility of a time of danger occurring, when some measure giving the Government a power of extraordinary control over the press might becoms necessary for the safety of the State, was steadily kept in sight by this fr amers and sup• porters of Sir C. Metcalfe's law, and that these gentle men, even when arguing to the best of their power in favour of the liberty of the press in India, in the ordi nary state of things, were careful to recognize, not only the right, but the' bounden duty of the Government to suspend that liberty on the occurrence of drain emer gencies. - " 14. We cannot doubt thatyonr hon. Court will see in the present critical state of affairs an emergency of the nature contemplated by the Governments of Sir Charles Metcalfe and Lord Auckland : and one, it may be con- fidently assumed, very much graver than was thought in 1835 to be within the range of probability. ' " 15. - Upon this point agreeing entirely with Lorl William Bentinck, and the -members of those Govern ments among whom were statesmen of, great eminence, remarkable for the liberality of their general views, and others of long experience and high reputation in Indian affairs ; believing that the unregulated freedom of the press at the present crisis was tending strongly to the extension of revolt and the weakening of the British power ' • and being confirmed in this belief by the opi nions of officers of the highest character engaged at the moment in distant provinces in supporting the British cause, we could not hesitate to ask for such a law as had been in a manner preconcerted, when the Indian press was freed, for extraordinary occasions, such as that which has now too certainly arisen. We are well aware of the angry and unreasoning opposition which a reetric- Live measure of this sort will always cell forth ; but the salty of the country is the one great object we have to look to at present, and to this all other considerations mu-t give way. " 16. The conditions which wo prescribed to the press, while this temporary Ant is in foece, are, we believe, as mild as is possible consistently with the object in view. " 17. We thought it right to attempt no make no dis tinction between the English and the native press. We agree with Sir Charles Metcalfe, who in the course of the discussion of the press question in 1835 wrote ;---' I think that in all our legislation we ought to be very care ful not to make invidious distinctions between Euro pean and native subjects.' We do not cleaily see how any distinction of the sort could be really carried into effect, for there are now more than one newspaper in the English language written, owned, and published by natives, almost exclusively for circulation among native readers ; and although we have no fear that treasonable matter would be designedly published in any English newspaper, we have to guard in these times against errors, indiscretion, and temper, as well as against in tentional sedition. "18-,Tne quarter of a century which has passed since the Press Law of 1835 was enacted has made a remark able change in respect not only of the number of native newspapers published, but also in the effect, direct and indirect, upon the natives of matter published in the Englrsli papers, when the subject interests their passions; they make little or no distinction between sentiments affecting teem published by independent Englishmen in English papers, and the sentiments of the _English governors of their country. Where their fears are ex cited or their feelings offended by such puhUcations the hatred thereby excited turns upon the English Govern ment : and even if it could be right at any time to die regiird such results, it would be madness to do so at this moment. "19. The interest which. matter published in English newspapers excites even in foreign native Courts is, per haps, not so fully known in Eng Lind as it is in India. Our connexion with the Burmese Court is not of •long standing, r i nd the King of Ava would seem to be as far out of ' the way of the press as any potentate with whom we have any relations et all. Yet not many months ago a gentleman in our !inte rest at Ava complained that he had been compromised by an article that had been published in a Ca'cuttl news paper ; and it then appeared that. his Burmese Majesty had the Calcutta papers regularly exunined, and matter of interest therein contained regularly explained to him. •' 20. To show that the necessity of controlling the English as well as the native press is not ►newly imagi nary, it will be enough to state that the trea.onable pro clamation of the King and mutineers of Ds h;, cunningly framed, so as to inflaine the Mahomedan population as much as possible against the Briti,i Government, and ending with the assurance that the multiplication and 'circulation of that document would be au act equal in religious merit to drawing the sword against us, was published in a respectable English newspaper of this town without comment. Foi da tig the very same thing, with, comments having the outw trd form of loyalty, the publishers of three native Mahomedan papers in Cal cutta have been committed to the Supreme Court to take their trial for seditious libel, "21. In connection with this subject we have the honour to request the attention of your hon. Court to the communications from the Madras Government, em- bracing minutes by Lord Harris and other members of the Madras Government, touching, among other things, up-m the expediency of restricting the existing license of the press in the Madras Presidency, both English and native, " 22. Having taken this opportunity of explaining ge neraly and at length the reasons for which we think the temporary Licensing Act necessary, the objects which we bad in view when the Act was passed, and the spirit in which we propose to carry it into execution, during the present critical state of affairs, we proceed to report two cases in which we have thought it our duty to act under the authority which this Act gives ue. " 23. The first of these is the case of the Friend of India newspaper. This paper, after the conditions im posed upon toe press had been promulgated and a license subject to those conditions had been granted to it, pub lished au article which, in our opinion, infringed every one of those conditions. The position of affairs at the time was most anxious. The Bengal Native Army was in mutiny ; the North-Western Provinces were for the moment lost; the King of Delhi and our treacherous Sepoys were proclaiming a new empire ; small bodies of gallant Englishmen were holding out for Government in isolated stations against fearful odds ; the revolt was still extending, and the hearts of all Englishmen in India were daily torn by accounts of the massacre of their brethren, and the massacre, and worse than massacre, of their women and children. Of this disastrous and extra ordinary revolt the only one of the causes that is quite certain is what appears to us almost au insane, but what is not the less a rooted and universal, persuasion in the minds of the Sepoys aad the people of the North-Westrn Provinces that it is the fixed design of the British Go vernment to interfere by force with the relgious liberty of the people. In this position of affairs it appeared to us that we should fail in ourduty if we permitted a news paper to inflame men's minds against the British Go vernment, to excite suspicion and unfriendly feelings in the minds cf native chiefs in relations with us, and above all to jute' a fy the prevalent and fatal delusi.in as to de signs on the part of the British Government to destroy caste and to convert the natives of India by force and fraud. We therefore warned the publisher of this paper that a repetition of such breach of the con ditions would be followed by the revocation of his license. Instead of profiting by this warning, the next issue of the paper contained an article repeating, but in offensive and defiant terms, the substance of the article originally objected to. We were on the point of recalling the license of this newspaper, when we rec ived from the friends of the proprietor an assurance, in which we placed reliance, that arrangements had been completed under which in future the paper would be conducted in conformity with the prescribed conditions. As our object is to obtain the necessary security with the least possible injury to private interests, we have on this assurance abstained from the withdrawal of the license. "24. We have revoked the license granted to the proprietor of a lithographic press in Calcutta, and di rected the seizure of all the printing materials, &c., be longing to it. Our reason for taking this step is, that in the Gulshuni Nau Behar, a Persian newspaper pub lished at the press in question, there appeared on the 21 t ult. two articles of a grossly seditious eiaracter ob viously designed to excite disaffection towards the Go vernment and to encourage resistance to its authority. A translation of these articles will be found in the co' lection. " We have, &c., "CANNING. "J. A. Doßnr, " J. Low. " J. P. GRANT, "B. PEACOCK. " Fort-William, July 4, 1857." The Town-Council of Aberdeen, on Monday, resolved to head a subscription list for the relief of the sufferers in India with the sum of twenty guineas. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills astounding remedies for Sore Legs.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Taylor, dispensing chemist, Emswerth. "To Professor Holloway, Sir,—ln consequence of the extr ordinary cure effected by the use of your pills and oinat ment on Ann Macey, I deem it necessary to acquaint you of it. She was severely afflicted with sore legs, and after using endless remedies without benefit, she wis induced to try your medicaments, and the result was perfectly astounding, for after a few applications of them she was perfectly cured."—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments , 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden lane, New York; by A. Stampa, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna, ; and E. Muir, Malta. (From the Times.) We republish this morning a document which, under any circumstances, would be deserving of public attention, but which recent occurrences have invested with singular interest. It contains the views of Brigadier-General Jacob—better known, per haps, as Colonel John Jacob, of the Scinde Horse —upon the constitution and discipline of the Ben gal Army, and a sketch of the reforms which, in his opinion, were required to impart a more desir able character to that force. It must be understood that the remarks in question were penned some time ago, and it will, of course, be seen that the evil has now exceeded the scope of ordinary treat msnt ; but the opinions of such an authority still possess great value both in explanation of the past and instruction for the future. Two points will strike the reader as not a little remarkable—first, that Col. Ja-i.ob, while probing to the bAtom every defect in the Bengal Army, omits all allusion to the withdrawal of officers from their regiments on Staff or political employment ; and, secondly, that he actually ascribes to the offi cers as a body many of thole Asiatic habits which in the present day they were presumed to have lost, and which one of our c3rrespoulents so ably justified them for discarding. It would, indeed, be unfortunate if Europeans in the Bengal Per vies adapted themselves to the ways of Hin dostan in those - respects exclusively where tha assimilation could be productive of nothing. but dstriment; and we may hope that the de fects alluded to were always partial, and did not prove permanent. As regards the abstraction of officers from their regiments—a subject on which there can be little doubt either as a question of fact or a question of expediency, it is possible that Col. Jacob in ty been less struck with proceedings which were common to his own service also. As — a Bona- bay officer, he contrasts with his own experience whatever is peculiar to Bengal, but overlooks, per haps, arrangements which, though manifestly ob jectionab'e in themselves, were not more disadvan • tageous to one army than the other. The substance of the document, as might be ex- petted, tends rather to the confirmation a opinions already preYai'in4 than to the introduction of any new theory. Eight serious defects are specified as damaging the efficiency of the Bengal Army, five of which relate to the position of the officers, two to the character of the soldier, and one to the very comprehensive result of the whole. Besides the Orientalism of tone above noticed, Colonel Jacob—, speaking, no doubt, with the peculiar sensitiveness. natural, on such a point, to a Commander of Irre gulars—deplores and condemns the curtailment of the authority which should be lodged with regi mental commanders, the want of cordiality and fra ternity which should exist among the officers them selvei, and the "entire absence of a proper "con-, fidenco" between these officers and the native troops. This last remark may appear somewhat, strange after the striking examples we have ret•ntly seen of the trust which was almost invariably placed by Europan officers in the loy alty of the Sepoys up to the very moment of mu tiny ; but, wi.eu Colonel Jacob proceeds to ext.lain himself, his obs-rvation is found to point only to the very facts which we are at this moment wit liming. There is confidence enough in the case, but it it is not a " proper" confidence, not a confi- deuce that is well grounded or justified upon trial. Officers iu the field imagine that they are followed by their men, and suddenly find themselves unsup ; ported—examples of which desertion occurred more than once in the Sikh campaigns. They kuo w cothing .of mutinies hatching under their very eyes, and believe in the fidelity of their troops until they find them in open rebellion against au thority. This is precisely what has happened now; though on such a scale and with such characteris tics as probably Colonel Jacobin his most despond ing mood never dreamt of anticipating. 'lt is in the. description, however, of the Bengal Sepoy that the document before us is most in structive, and after I erasing it we can only wonder, as the air her himself did, how "even the outward semblance of an army" could ever have been maintained while such customs prevailed. Everything in the Bengal Army turned upon caste. High-caste men almost exclusively were enlisted, and they were permitted to set their caste and its requirements above every consideration of disci pline or duty. The " lazy and insolent Brahmix4" who filled the ranks of the army refustid to dig, to build, or to perform any ono of the thou sand services as needful in a campaign as fighting itself. A regiment of cavalry on arriving at its halting-ground would decline to picket, unsaddle, or groom its own horses, and would wait for hears in conceited indolent; till servants a subordimite caste came to do the work for them. Another story told of - these fanatical coxcombs is so &it rkeaus, that it reads like one of the best American exagget ations. At the quarter-guard of a battalion on duty is kept a gong, which is struck for signals according to regulations, but a Bengal sentry would not demean himself by touching the ins4u ment at his very elbow, and the gongs v4re sounded by men kept and paid for the purpose ! But this part of the tale has hitherto been °illy half told. Colonel Jacob admits us to a vies of the case which places the point in a light far mre significant than before. Assuming that a Hin oo has imbibed all these conceits so thoroughly that they have b:.came inherent elements of his visry system, it of course follows that if we engage the services of high-caste natives we must do so with the necessary obligaii'mz, and take the men with their drawbacks as well as with their recommenkla lions. Colonel Jacob, however, expressly tells 'nil, and upon authority which no one can impeach, that this assumptihn is utterly unfounded, and that the incredible pretensions of the Bengal Sepoy ,are based, not upon the inexorable precepts of his reli gion, but simply upon his own subtle and design ing policy. Those men can forget their caste when they please to do so, and are glad enough, indeed, to put it out of the way when they see that it brings disparagement rather than indulgence. iln the Bombay army such pretensions are never heard of, whereas there is no doubt about the identity of the' two cases. In that army, says Colonel Ja ob, " hundreds and thousands of men from Hindos au, from the same villages, of the same caste, and. en of the same families, brothers; by the same fathers and mothers as •the fine gentlemen of the Bengal army, are seen in the ranks, shoulder to shoulder —nay, even sleeping in the same tent, with: the Alahratta, the Dhor, and the Purwarree, without scruple or thought of objection." Afterwards, too, we are told that the Bombay soldiers will build houses, manufacture bricks, and, in short, " turn their hands: to any labour which they may be or dered to execute," without any talk of defilement or degradation.. Clearly, therefore, the evil has lain less in the system of caste itself than in the system by which castes were unnecessarily recognised. It is impos sible, indeed, to give a more complete or com prehensive explanation of the whole case than is contained in the author's simple remark, that the Bombay Sepoy prides himself upon being a sol dier, the Bengal Sepoy upon being a Hindoo Let the reader but consider what a world of error has been involved in the policy thus expressed. We have not been maintaining a military force in Bengal ; we have been preserving a hotbed of Hindooism. We have taken the very preju dices most obnoxious to civilization and authority, and pampered them with extraordinary solicitude. We have enrolled Hindoos on terms of their own dictation, recognized them as Brahmins while we paid them as soldiers, given them au organizationl which they would never have acquired of themse yes, and placed arms in their hands, so that they_ o m ht feel their ow„nsesptroeynpihsaandterrify theiroeumrpßl tynlegc,ras.i The word Ar m m e y n c w on h s o ist g e o d i , de n d ot th o e f i s r ol o d i on e d rs o , . o butnot misnomer. e o t f b y Brahmins— ofthe rules pretension'sof otfhßeirrachrmeeidn.- e ft twhaessaeiriviincse4tubutitonb by pretensions the elevation . . exaggerated picture. . Brahmin ism and the preservatiocnoolofncealsteiaoTohbishiismrseeallflyrneo. tot, that "a native soldier in Bengal is far more afraid ar of an offence against caste than an offence ,against the _4rtic'.es of War," aid he relates an anecdote of the Sepoys of a regiment demanding, and obtaining, the dismissal cif a comrade who, though an excellent soldier, fell short of the Brahminical standard of purity. After this, we can certainly wonder no longer that in the Bengal Army there should have been "in entire absence of proper discipline," nor will it be otherwise than favourable to the work of re-organization that the old framework of such a force has been annihilated altogether. FOREIGN Wm.—The quantity of foreign ord : n a y wine imp or t e d i n t o F rance from the 30th Akg., 1854, when the import duty was first reducod, up to the 30th June last, amounted to 1,305,887 hec., that of liqueur wines to 47,072, and of brandy to 687,729. The quan tities imported in the month of Tune last were respcc. Lively 55,700, 2,491, and 49,711 hectol:tres. / 7 - 7' , '' ' 'r r = - ' -f , • ' ,. ( 'S 't '• , ': 4,&,:;., \, TILE BRIPISIT PeETIAGg ~/-I,Arap..Efft_ .-, 4 MA,TESITS ACCESo -1)Y.::-A t*:' l - • 7-- ---2-- - ----: • ( 7). g 94ly ' While the public are interere ed irL.t t - 1 ,_,. - of Mr. Macaulay and L sal R. Grosti'eux to Ile s peerage, it may not be out of pace to lay before our readers a brief resume of the titles thus far con ferred since her Majesty's accession. On the 21st day of June, 1837, Queen Victoria, on coming to the Throne, found the House of Peers compos d of about 450 members, exclusive of the spiritual lords and the Sc itch and Irish represent s tiyi.s. Her Majesty's fist act was to give an Dig livli title to the Scottish Duke of Roxburghe, then just of age, by creating him Earl Innes, and to ele vate to the Earldom of Leicester the laLe frOher of the House of Commons and f: ien I of herfa' her, Mr. T. W. Coke, of Holkham, who had often refused the inferior dignity of a ba-on. At the coronation in June, 1838, Mr. Ponsonby, the ex-meauber fo •• Derbyshire, Mr. Hanbury-T: acy, for Tewkesbury, Sr J. WI o:- tesley, for Staffordshire, and Mr. P. Methuen, for Wiltshire, all of whom hid lost their se .ts at the previous general election, were advanced to the English baronies of De Manley, Sudeley, Wrottee ley, and Methuen. At the same time her Majesty conferred English baronies on the Irish Lords L's more and Carew, and on the Scottish Earl of Kin tore, advancing Lords King and Dundas to the earldoms of Lovelace and Zotland, and the Earl ( f Mulgrave to the Ma•quisite of Normanby, and summoning the present Duke of Ie ede to the Upper House as Lord Osborne. In the course of the same year the title of Lord Vaux of Harrowden was re vived in the person of Mr. G. Mostyn. In the course of the following year Lord Melbourne elevated to the Peerage a " batch " of his own mote immediato friends and supporters, including his own brother Frederick, long ambass k dor at Vienna, who became Lord Beauvale ; Col. Talbot, many years the Libe ral member for the county of Dublin, as Lord Fu r nival ; Sir J. T. Stanley, as Lord Stanley of Alder ley ; Mr. V. Stuart, as Lord Stuart de Decks ; Mr. C. Brownlow ' who had long sat for the county of Armagh, as Lord Lurgan ; and Mr. Beilby- Thompson, as Lord Wenlock, —a title which lead for a short time been enjoyed by his brother, the late Sir F. Lawley ; while Mr. A. French, the veteran M.P. for Roscommon, accepted the title of De Freyne. At the same time iu Mr. C. Leigh the ancient barony of Leigh was revived, and Mr. R. Colborne, who had sat for many years for Wells and other places, became Lord Colbo: ne, the first and the last of that title. In the same year the late Lord Ponsonby, then ambassador at Constantino ple, was promoted . to a viscountcy which has since expired with him ; Mr. Abercromby, after a four years' tenure of the Speakership, was advanced to the title of Lord Dunfermline ; the ancient Camoys title was also revived in the person of Mr. T. Stonor, who had sat for Oxford for a few weeks in the fitot reformed Parliament. About the same Mr. S. Rice, on resigning the Chancellorship of the Ex chequer, became Lord Montengle of Brandon ; Lord Auckland, the Governor-General of India, was ad vanced to an earldom ; while the titles of Lord Keane and Lord Seaton were conferred on two gene ral officers who had seen more than the ordinary shave of military service. In 1840 Mr. M. St spletou obtained in his favour the revival of the ancient Barony of Beaumont, and Sir J. Asley, the ex member for Norf&k, that of Hastings. In 1811 another "batch" of elevations were gazetted just before the retirement of the Melbourne Ministry. English baronies were then conferred on the Scotch Earl of Stair and the Irish Earl ef Kenmare, while Sir J. Campbell became at a leap Lori Campbell and Load Chancellor of Ireland • Sir H. Vivian and Sir H. Parnell were made respectively Lords Vivian and Co u gleton, the late Duke of Norfolk and the present Earl of Gosford at the same time being called t ) the Upper House in their father's baronies, and Lords Barham and Segrave being advanced to the Earl doms of Gainsborough and FitzHardiuge. Not long afterwards Mr. P. Thompson, then Governor- General of Canada, was created Lord Sydenham, but the title, we believe, became extinct within the year. In Aug., 1811, Lord Melbourne resigned, having conferred no less than 42 coronets in four years. It is but justice to his successor, t4e late Sir R. Peel, to state that he discontinued the established practice of conferring the honours of the peerage with a lavish hand. On taking office he found that there were two gentlemen whose services he re quired in the Upper House. They were the eldest eons of peers, and had long enjoyed vats in the Commons. These noblemen her Majesty was pleased at once to call to the Upper House in their fathers' baronies, and they are now the Earls of Derby and Lonsdale. At that time the late Lord Hill, the Com mander-in-Chief at the Horse Guards, was advanced from a barony to a viscountcy. Sir R. Peel remained in office till the close of the summer of 1846, just five years; but during that time the only other English peerages conferred were the Barony of Met calfe (since extinct) on the late Sir C. T. Metcalfe, the E trldom of Ellesmere on Lord F. Egerton, and the Viscountcy of H ar di nge on Si r H. Hardinge, besides the advancement of Gen. Gough to a barony and of Lord Eilenborough to an earldom, for their Indian careers. On their return to office in Sept. 1846, the Whig party renewed their practice of in creasing the Peerage. In thefir e y ears d ur i ngw li'cli Lord J. Russell held office we find the Earl of Dal housie advanced to a marquisate ' Lords Stratford. and Cottenham to earldoms, and Lord Gough to a viscountcy, while the baronies of Dartrey, Milford, Elgin, Clandeboye, Eddisbury, Londesborough, Overstone, Truro, Cranworth, and Broughton were conferred respectively upon Lord Cranorne, Sir R. B. Phillipps, the Earlof Elgin, Lord Dufferm, Mr. E. J. Stanley, Lord A. Conyugham, Mr. Jones- Loyd, Sir T. Wilde, Sir R. M. Rolfe, and Sir J. C. Holahouse. Mr. Byng, too, was called to the ' Upper House as Lord Strafford. It was the boast of Lord Derby that during his brief Ministry of 1852 he had advised her Majks'y to raise t) the Peerage three indivi heals, and three only—Sir. E. Sugden, Lord F. Somerset, and Sir S. Canning, since better known to our readers as Lords St. Leonard's, Raglan, and Stratford de Redcliffe. Lord Aberdeen did not avail himself of his Pre miership from 1852 to 1855 to confer a single Peerage on his friends. The first English corourt bestowed by Lord Palmerston was the unhappy He Peerage which lit upon the head of Baron Parke, but subsequently exchanged for ono with a less questionable title. Since then Sir G. Heath cote has been made Lord Ave!aud ; Sir E. Lyons, Lord Lyons ; Mr. E. Strut+, Lord Belper • and the late Speaker, Mr. S. Lefevre, Viscount Evers ley. Lords Kenmare and Talbot de Malahide have been honoured with English baronie , , and Lord Shelburne has been called to the Upper House in his father's barony of Wycombe ; and now, last of all, we chronicle this day the elevation of Lord R. Grosvenor and Mr. Macaulay to the coronets of English barons. : lig gc r rf N iarnno c - p ger from ai o t crhFßDem Rotterdam, otsutss S egsare T godn E efa A e mtws li hs,: - e s s u p i P AND LOSS OF LIFE. u tc postedh screw e L w l yesterday,o s y te d a 's mers opi ,ie afterw hic which foundered eieg ie ee l l e i e a i r o l ey with that of h lno e SnatreallNiudei William of life. The Sophie wag a first-class vessel, and belonged to some merchants at Rotterdam. It is reported that she left that port on Wednesday night, and about one o'clock yesterday morning she was a few miles off Dun geness, making her way down Channel for Bristol, when she came in contact with the William Hutt. She immediately began to fill, and in a comparatively brief period she went down in several fathoms, carrying with her the captain, ten of the crew, and two female passes; gers. The survivors of the crew, 11 individual, were the dup by ef the the NVemilrletaigmeH. ut s t, e e a i n e d e l f an t d h e e d p a e t er D o fe v i e l o r w in e course when rescued were in a very exhausted condition. They received every attention from the Dutch Vice-Consui of the port. Several boatmen have gone to the vicinity of the sunken wreck to save what property may be cast She he w detained state, was seized, e was iatz e lost (33Lri as lasttndi forhera year. o breachi Tnr rtce 'e s a up. The mor nin g was dark aid stormy, with r sin. Wh e ther bath ships exhibited the usual lights remains to be rvcer t a ined. The Sophie was a sister ship of the Sophie d crew , amounting in all to 20, w ere arrested upon the hadhic singular recently s. been to some charge of smuggling. Through the i n t erven ti on o f Mr. May, the consul in London, the v esse l was re l ease d Maas wCustomsh sod manne dwriie m freshb ll y tt a , She resumed her station. w crew, which sustained damage, continued Thelie her voyage LADVERTISRMENT.I—Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's Delicious Ilealth-Restoring Revalenta Arabica Fool of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, anti Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and ,Debi lity the following are not the least remarkable: 1g es indio . es street, Perth, May 2, 1848.—Thirteen years' coup , excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.— Jam to inform you tion, and general debility have been removoesd birm-Dtotri.BaHrruyn'a. Hun ton, 22d Nov., 1850.—Dear Sir,- 0. the last eight accumulation of for ad ben tried in vain. My au incredible that years, yourall kinds excellent offood medicinessuffering, has which, relievedi am m d e u h n f a . from byienuorusfonoodss:veraefftehoo ffeoellloilw' —lndigestion, tious of the e 1 71 2 cidneys, costiveness, palpitation feelings and sufferings previous nervousness, takingss, liver and the cars, pains in almost all the general debility, loss of memory, o b f od th y e , hleoavirt, spirits,thoughts of self-destruction. , MaryGodsmark. testimonials from the celebrated Professors ct Supported by y ; Dr. C a mpbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castle. wretchedness , . art; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respects' 10 persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other in sans of cure had failed. Suitably packed with full in structions. In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d. ; 21b, 4s. 6d. ; 51b, lis ; 121 b, 225. The 121 b canisters aro sent carriage free, on receipt of Post-Office order.—Barry Da Barry, & Co., 77, Regent-street, London. IM P O R TANT CAUTION again st the fearful dangers of spurious imitations :—The Vice-Chancel. for Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevin, for imitating " D 4 Barry's Revalenta Arabic& Food. IWO