The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-29 00:00:00

raldon, 7 Bank 3,oscoe, Sept. 9 Court. pool. at half- Harris, ~ Sept• e Court ,nbury ; ,ircuiug• ifeahire• lay, and Ls looked id to 2d 3 VrOUld ISt ti ftYS • articles ..nt down t ato 5 5 3re was a' In other Iley, 3514 41s Sidi b. 00 oa ; to 3s 6J. Od to --0 ks. 1 3614/ to lOs per , s Od to 04 butchers' s each; ewes. 0-1 b. Pig* slipF, -- - 2 a per lb. 3 for Wes t e of 6d to 3es, which -a are Do:it of Bah'* illy forme r .y are 101( per Pr ° l e parcel gallon bo ):IY. - 29 85 25 444 .••• 12 8 ., •.::• 128% •••• 524 sight .-.' •••• , N. prs o%* n s£3 1 7 ' 0 • 0 5 0 ,34 0 ti• 0 0 ,g . 0 5 j' TS. kei this War g, t dePf r es, Yorkshl , „ w • k 23 9 1 Bsternst ra th BO ° 9 ,1 P -- " G" r, blanches 31 GiasgoWl firo coy so ackburn, Baste' ads, 22 &--; > terns, 10u* 6nada, 13. en firm 1; with 11 t 49 Gres Item, ain.ham 'etai PalaCes NS_. TEEIC• Receipts. ,251 ,793 ,646 ,0 - a8 702 185 6. 9 0 5° 6 . 6 0 1, 6 )6, 4 ;16 IS 3 'lO ''' 1 4 3, 9 4 3 3, 9g ' 24, 1, 6 I °1 a:4.,1 .817 ,377 809 ,009 .u 57 ,749 ,530 --- 1 , 43 3 • 1,0 1 6 439 3, 44 9 25," ,Za 13156 ,828 3 6 ? 5 /9t) 506 0 ' 3 ' so"' Diey-squa rer Bulteel• tb ° :.,11 ester, 131ackbOtil' mrs. ~. .0 . J 0 6 e Iloo• on - o t• i-cum ma co' I,9ti l le 6 f Jane, ei Deg l'r e " °° ds}. of e, Esq.' ;Ivell-rOcii e rcial - r ° l 40th fo° V,Ob ell TO, Jean Gave, SCP / ' vine, ~~i You mice, • the 01111— ?TUVE POUNDS REWARD. LOST, sup - posed to have becti 1e 't in a C4l) which took a gen 1. man from Lo.rbard-strt - Tt to Wimpole-straet, on FE WAY Evening, 25th inst., A t•si: SLED PAPCEL, addr!s , e(l" Ph - lip I'. Rl eth, Esq."— Whc,ever will brim,: the some to Mr. Blyth, at 53, WiMpole-Greet, shall receive the. above reward. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 25Tit AUGUST, 1857. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next Examination of Candidates for the appointment of As sistant-Surgeon in the service of the East Tula Company will be held at this II use on MONDAY, the 12th January, 1854, and sue ceectng days, and that the probable number of Vacancies in the Ate lieal Establishment to be then filled us will be Fifteen. Copies of the reculations for the admission of candidates will be f """ro on application to the Secretary, Military Department, at all House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK issues CIRCULAR NOTES of 101. each, payable at every in] rion• ant place in Europe. These notes are issued without charge. and they are cashed abroad free of commission. The 'lank also 1 "" 8 , free of charge, letters of credit on all the principal cities and ;owns in Europe. City Office, Lo . hbury. Branches :---Westminster, , 9 St Jame s ' s square ; Bloomsbury. 214, High Holborn ; '.outh zark . 3, Wellington-street, Borough ; Eastern, 87, High-street, " hiterhapel ; Marylebone, 4, Stratford-place, Oxford-street; Temple bar, 217, Strand. The rate of Interest allowed on Deposits of 5 001. and upwards at the Bank or any of its Branches is now 4y, er cent. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. SCINDE RAILWAY COMPANY.- INDUS STEAu FT,OTILLA.s Capital £250,000. In 12,500 Shares. rf 2 , 7. eaeb, uaranteed 5 per cent. by the • Honourable East India Company. No application for shares in the above will he received ater MONDAY, the 31st inst. THOS. BURNELL, Secretary. ___ClreQtam House, O'd Broad-street, 25th August,lBs7. THE RHINE AND GERM ANY. —Th e shortest and Cheapest Route. via, Roth rd.m, to the Rhine and G ermany, is by THE DUTCH RgENISII RAILWAY. Through Trains, in conjunction with those of the Cologne-Minden C ompany, start three times a day. Fifty Pounds of Luggage allowed free for each passenger. Further particulars frrwarded, post free, on aeplicalion to the srnDany's London Agent, Mr. Jolla C. JANsoN, 61, Gracechurch- Itreet, MANCHESTER, EXHIBITION,—AREA Trains from London. 'King's-Cross Station. Leave Arrival G 3o a.m. 17 30 4 25 p.m. 9 30 „ 1 0 0 .. 3 20 „ 1 1 0 „ 520 „ 145 p.m. 10 10 „ 5 30 lO 50 8 45 „ 2 30 a.m. SUNE Leave Arrival *7 30 a.m./ 10 30 „ j 5 0 p.m. 5 30 p.m. 10 50 ~ ART TREASURES kT NORTHERN' RAILWAY. Trains from Manche ter. London-road Station. Leave Arrival *6 5 a.m. 4 15 p.m. 9 20 „ 4 0 „ 9 55 „ 3 15 „ *ll 30 „ 6 0 „ 1 45 p.m. 9 31 „ 5 20 „ 10 40 „ 830 „ 330 a.m. 9 30 ~ Leave Arrival 7 a.m. t 4 11 45 „ j 715 p.m. 3 " p.m. t 10 40 „ 5 20 „ and class, by all Trains ; and 15e. Fares :-355, first class; 25s seer Bd. third class, by Trains msrked Care must he taken at Manchesl Northern route. DAY TICKETS, available for Seven Days, are issued by any train from King's Cross Station to Manchester at 52s Si.. first class, and 3 75, d. sacond class. EXcritcrON TRAIvO, until further notice, will ieave Ring's Cr oss Station, every MONDAY, WED NTF.SDAY and S ITCRDAY. at 11.40 a.tri for Manchester; and Manchester, on the slme days at 11 .0 a.m., for Kino's Cross, by which tickets will he issued a , 215. first class, and 12s. 6,1 closed cart lalzes, availaile for return by ~Peelal Trains on the Monday, Wednesday, or R, , trirday next the date of i s su e . A n d EXcITIN F, lON TICKT.s. 'fori ' 24 days, will b e i ssu ed by the same trains, returning' on any " 4,1 v. Wodo.esday, or unlay within that time. Fares-375. first class. and I , s. closed carriazes. viL l 'kets are issued by the same Excursion Trains on Mondays, `` l n"layz end Saturdays, and on the same conditions, to an from guide Prldge Newton, Mottram, tinting, Hadfield, Penistone, and Kines-Cross. '-dekets for the above excursions can be obtained at the King's Cross Statio-.; and Martin's Manchester only O a' the Great Northern Fish - street -hill vine; Offices, "Hull and Mouth, St. le-rand ;" " 16, „l u- street-hill ;" " 264, Holborn :" " 32. Regent-circus, Piccadilly ;" 62 and 63, Brid es - roa d, La nbeth ;" " 209, , trand ;" 33. Charing Cross;' "27, King-street, Cheans'de;" "3il. oxford-street;" F or Inn, Borough;" " 43 and 44, Crutchod Friars." or further pa r ti cu l ars se e the time tables of the Company, and the , e xcursion handbills. By order, 'InZ'S Cross Station, August 20, 1857. er to ask 'or tickets via the Great RE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, unrivaled for scenery, famous in story and cone? If so, IsnaKtAr e a note to call at (when in the canital of the be nitiful North) DorGALL'A WAREHOUSE, Iligh•street Inverness. There o nly can the var i e d products of ihe Hixhla , d natur.il and industrial be teen_ in his extensive ro , ms i , acdougall has gathered torrether VI the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartan., LhApy.. p,aid9. , howls, Dress s, the favourite Highland Cloak, Flora Macdonald di t t o , & c.. & c., w ith th e h es t nrdive Jewellery (C airrigo , ms, Pe iris, &c) the pretty products of the Skye, Lewis, a nd Qairlo-h Looms and Knitting-needles; the Dom.-made, Undyed 11 . aids of Ord I.ltherland. and Avoch : the Sruff-hoxes, Coup°, n'ckers of the Cullol en '.'arvets, &c. Side by side with all this he has . placed all the neee ssir y Cl ot hi ng. o f every d escr i pt i on , f or D eer altting, Grouse Sheoting, and for Tour( ts, &c. Visitors to his Rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three King darns. —D. Macdougall, InvernesS. AR,GYLL ROOMS Great Windmill- s'reet, Hayma,ket.—The Prn,rietor of these Rooms, grateful for past patro-a7e, and while assisted by the aide co-Oneration and 7ealo , is services o' the late conducto^, Mr. 1;7,. LausENT, e , tsur"s his friends and the puhl'c that he has taken every means to supply in his es - ablishment the vac mc v oc,asion e d b y the 10-s of that di,tin guished artist. The Proprietor has now the honour to announce that h' has enr.raged, for the above r oms, the popul,r compo , er, AN TONY LAMOTTE, late, and for several ye4rs, co' r at the Salle Valentin at Paris; also c'ndector at this great .1 festival of the City of Lyons, held a' the Palais d'Alcs7ar ; and. for his eminent rewar ed by his '':+je , ty the Em eror with a a Id medal, 14i ng the on y chnt d'orchestre in Franc - :+ who h os received the m irk Of honour and distinc ion, Al the pr ncipal performers of the orchestra are re-ctr.raged. Th r ems, re 'ecorated for th,. occasion, WIIIII E - OPEN . THIS EVENING, the 25th of Auga:t. ROYAL FRE HOSPIT %L, Gray's- inn-road. s W, a —The AID of the benevolent is earneq'y solle;trd. donati on joh Mnaeterm Eeq., NI holmlanc, is Treasurer. by whom I 1 he thankfully nkful Nicholas-lane, received : also by the following bankers: Messrs Contts and ('o. ; Drummond and Co. Flerries and Co. ; Ransom an.; Co.; Prescott, Grote, and co. ; Smyth Payne, and Co.; Conand C o . ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co ; I, e. Non an 1 Willla n!, Beacon, and Co. ; Overenl, Gurney, and Co.; )fas ejrnan and Co.; by es re. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street ; and at the Hospital from Ten till Five. By order, S. S. Secretary. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West do Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piecadill v.—This Tnstitu am? has been established excluilvely for the treatment of the poor p i e , ed With cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, .' ea diilY, on Tuesdays. at 2 o'clock. In-door patient< are admitted Itt the Brompton Estallshment, for one month. and for a longer period If recommended by the medical officers. The number of per- Bo ns unde r t reatment as i n or out -d oor pat i ents h ave average d f or he itst three years about 400 cases each Fear. Since the foundation gthis hospital In 1851, 1,799 poor persons. suffering under every c f r i ta of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this a ritY. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa ttoto t n b e unnected with the inifitutlon may he obtained on application Mb, 'e Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue treat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William I.,oxhtm Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's ; Messrs Coutts and Co., Strand and at the Secretary's "e,r3,l6l,Piceadilly By orier. W. J. COCXERILL Secretary. " PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE I NCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. e l 7 and improvwl Edition, entarzed to 196 nages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, f ree by post, Is., 'HE SILENT FRIEND : 'A Medical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the 'fleets of solitary indulgenc ,, , infection, ant the injurious conse- I ji i nees from the use of Mercury ; with ohservathns on the ohliga ti,,2s Of marriage, and dir ctions for obviating certain disqualifica -26"',* BY R. and L. P: lIRY and CO., Surgeons_ SoN.I by J. Allen, and w arwicit-lane, Peternoster-row; 8-noer 160. Oxiord.street ; G ordon, 146, Lead , nhall-street, London. T be CORDIAL l; LM of SYitIACUM is employed In both sexes r i t . e n ovate be impaired powers of life. Its ,ction is purely balsamic; power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases 0' nervous and l ' ij usl debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness , and debt it ‘e arising train venereal CXCCSS.3, has been demonstrated by „! four success in thousands of case:. Price 1 Is. per bottle , Ini ar quantities in one for 339., which saves 1 Is. CCINCENTRATFD DETE h:gIVE ESS'EXCP, anti-syphi iitil- remedy, for nurifying the system, and is recommended for any of she varied forms of secondary symptoms, such its eruptions on the t o , n : blotches on the head and L ace, eslargemcnts of the throat, j' a d e si t. a r t i ld is uvula ; threst , •ned destruction of the nose, palate, Sz , C: p rely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the Y ' -k rn is undeniable. Price lls and 335. per bottle, also a saving Oflis. i i"TtrA PURIFYING gPECIFTC PILLS constitute an effec oas. r emedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, n - diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d , ani Ils. er bnx. 80id by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett .r. Z.).oper, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Brides) ; s• W a tts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10. Bow-churchyard; t ye ,:dwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard; J. Cancer, 150, Oxford t Hannay an l Dietrichsen, 63. Oxford-street ; Butler and „..n.'."n , r, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Barsant, 229, Strand ; and all ...iesucine vendors :broughont the United Kingdom. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER atEDICINE O RES (without Physic) of indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Fl atulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, LlY•teria, Neuralgia, Dyeeetry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, kleartburn, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Seasme, Nausea, and Sickness (during preenancy or at sea), Sinking Fi. s, C °4 l l, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by Ili BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA , -- ARABICA F 001), which restores health without purging, alma, cdi r s i . en i c t e ls :i.r m e o tr i. p e ex e e r: as rem b s e s s v t es fo fl o f a ty fo t r im ii e i s ra i n ts ts co a s n t d in other s generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, noirnvinter feres with a good liberal diet, but imp ar , and dinner, and restores the faculty o a healthy relish for lunch mus. ular energy to the most enfeebled digestion, and nervous and We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grail the Stuart Lord uart de Deeie s . I h a „ a er i ve li fr e om ire Right Hon. Isom Du 13arry'e '1? —evalenta Arabica Food, and(Tlderable benefit yeurselves and the public to authorise the publicationnns o k f ler it due to Stuart de Decles." Cur:. No. 4 0 432 " Fi'tY Years' corn lines. „, be agony from dyspepsia, nervousnes, asthma, cough, stipation flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomitin.r, have ' been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. \ feria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." - Cure No. 47,121. Miss Ellzatieth Jacobs, Of Nazing Vicarage, Wa'tham Cross, Huts, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirit., and nervous fancies._ Cure No 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateau', near Liver pool : a cure of ten yea"s dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No 18,216. Dr. Andrew . L're of constipation, dyspep ala, nervotts irritability. Cure No. 31,2 ,0. Dr. Shoreland of dropsy and debility. C u re so. 35,212. Captain Allan of epileptic tits Cure No 42,116. Major Edie of enlarecment of the liver and total Prostration of strength. Cure No. '35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of creme es, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Har vey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,623. Dr. Wurtzer of consumption Cure No. 32,883. William Bunte, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. Cure 1 , o. 46,270. ttr. James Roberts, wood merchant, of thirty years diseased lungs, spin ting of bl od, liver derangement, rartial dea'ness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,e12. The Dowager Counter. of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irratiltlity, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sonaption, after her medical adviserA bad abandoned all hopes 01 recovery. Cure No, 180. " Tweiny-five years' nervousness, con -82 iP ation. indigestion, and de , dlity, from which f have sunere I great I TBerY, and which no me di c i ne cou ld remove or rel i eve, have b , or (11, e tually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very s h or t t h ee. W. R. beeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Fight years' dis- ZDsia , nervousness, debility, w ith cra mps, sp a s ms, and nausea, for hfin' C IF, my servant had consulted the advice of many, h ave b een ` c6 nallY cured by Du Barry's health restoring rood I shall be t Play to ans wer any i nqu i r i es. Rev. John Flavell, Itidlinet on Ilec ;TY, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness 4 r t il Pains in my neck and left arm, and general d e bility, whi c h ren -13 ~'' ..a ,my life very miserable, has been radically removed by D u • a t re health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, archdeacon of Ras, ' at' Cure No. 3,906. "Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general d e bili ty have b een remove d by Du Barry's excelle nt eyalenta Arabica Food James l'orter, Athel•str , et, Perth." ImPor tant Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious !mita ation st do , The V ice -Chancellor Sir William Page W , cd granted an injunc in.,n on the 10th Starch,k 1854, ainst Alfred ilooper Neville, lot g a ting "Du L arry ' s Bevalenta Arabica. Fetid." e al . 1141 - )1 Y pasted it r ell climates. and with :all instructions. I ri„:ilaten, Ilb I s 9 d ; 219 4s 6,1; Sit lls . 1219 223. The lull car (2 0 ° 7 11 oe, on receipt of Post-ofnce order. Faro' Pit lisrry an N'eYors7, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, M aion, and Co., pm stiva to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, also at 50, Gracechurch• street, 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside 119,,,B1shopsgate _and 150, and 153 Oxford-street o. 20,:340.) PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW NOVEL, T RUE TO NA TURF , . Is now ready at all the Libraries. In 2 vols., price 21. Hunt and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BRISCOE. Now ready at all the Libraries. in 3 vols. T" YOUNG BRIDE. ..With its peculiar desien and powerful execution, its vivid sket , lics and str,king characters, its scenes of so startling an import and so dee) an interest, and, above all, with its hero ne, so glorious a creation of the noble and the pure, this novel has a chance of obtaining renown. It presents in a remarkable manner a page of lire's history not often untolded."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Price Half•a-Crmvn. For SEPTEMBER, contains—A Visit to Elba—The Millionaire of Mincing-lane. By Dudley Costello.—The Ride of Nostradamus. —Raikes's Journal.—Our Indian Empire.—A. Fisherman's Sixth Letter to his Chum in India_ Diary of Narcissus Luttrell. By Monkshood.—My Second Professional Move.—Beech Lodge.—Mrs. Fitzwilliam. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington •street. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The SEPTE VEER Numr,er will be published on MONDAY. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE. Just ready, New and Revised Edition, with Emcndations and Ad.litions, 'THE LIFE of CHARLOTTE BRONTE ; Auth r f "Jane Eyro " " Shirlev," " Vilette " &c. By E. C. GASKELL. In Two Volumes, post Bvo, ssith Hates. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhlll. " EVERY SPORTSMAN SHOULD POSSESS A COPY." In one th;ck vol., price ins. 6d.. half-bouni, RITISH RURAL SPORTS, by STONE eompries thoroughly practical information on she Bun and the Ninole of - I:Misr; it; •og Breaking; Grouse, Partridge Marsh Fen, and end Covert Shooting, as w.ll as on Hunting, Cours ing, Fishing Hawking, Earring, Boating, Pedestrianism, the varous ELI/ I Barnes and Amusements of Great Britain, and is illustratel with Numerous Engravings " o matter wh .t his pursuit may he, the genuine sp_risman will here find t . e.cribed and Clustrated."—Morning London ; George Routledge anl Co., Farringdon-street. Just pu lished, f NDIA. —WYLD's NEW MAP of INDIA, 11... with the Civil and Military Static , ns, and the Insurrectionary Distriets One sheet, Ss.; in cas.!, 12s. WYLD'S NEW M>P of INDIA and BIRMAII. In sheet, 3s. ; in cas?, ss. WYLD'S INDIA. 4to. In sheet, Is. ; In case, 5. WYLD'S MAP of the OVERLAND ROUTE from ENGLAND to INDIA. In sheet, Bs.; in case, 12s. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East. next dolr to the Eost,ifice (opposite Northumberland-street), Strand, and 2, Royal Exchange. On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling. F EIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER" FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re- porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. The Nt nthlv parts may be obtained separately, price two-pence each. The next part will be published on the Ist of Reptember. Ad vertisements cannot be received lats•r than the 24th of August. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born. London. The Third. Mit; , n. Jest nrice 55., by post, free, 58. 6d. ON TRUE etr FALSE SPERMATORRakEA, with the View of distinplishing the Imaginary from. the teal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wlda-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated fi%;:n 'he German of Dr. PIC7:7O.PTI. "Dr. Plcio - 2 , 1 , .s kiv - vcm to Eng!inb rotors by hts regaent practi ! contribution!: to German medical litmtut c. This is the first !nfnrras Ea, t'llat bls'Cheesed himself to the nos-medi• 311 -wader. We trust this may not be the la3t, if he sisal ".st , ?at any Jther equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p.:•tver to eor reet."—London Pdedinsl Gazette. " The tribe or Quiet iz yinpathisers, and .11folical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed: and if this book czrald and Its way into the hands of thoso who saffzr from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would bo vi.vad nin' needless suffering of body and mind ; and what is of less Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— maah maney......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the system of treating Spermatorrhosa, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and ohysiolozical basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: H. Bantam, 219, Regant-strett. VOR the SEA SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 21 18s to Three Guineas; the Beaufort Coat, 21. 10s ; the new Summer Trousers, One Gulnea_; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EX^ELLF.NCE WITH ECONO'iIY. GEOR3E HOBSON. 57, Lombard-street. DRINCE ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.—ln this delightful end desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences, their architec tural disnlay is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements urn everything that can possibly be desired; in size th'•y are .ui ted !or the occupancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman soql the study of contort has been the chief object of the builder. This now 'nest fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildinn undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens, with its beautiful walks, , nd tiyde-park, with its rides and d!ives ; added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore Is prover , ,ial. and c:•nsidered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Iload, South Kensington. QCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, manu , aetured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole essees of the Holy Well, nossesses all the celebrated properties 01 the • a :salt S arine. SCFIWF',PrE' , SODA, NIAGNESIA, PO PASS WATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as ns :al. Every Bottle is protected by a Label with their sienature. SCR WEPPE and CO., Man facturers of Soda, At agne.ia, and PotaslWafers and Lemonade London, Liverpool, Ilrls • tol, and Derby. WU BARRY'S CEL BRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DELIC kTE INFA TA, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDA. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is more easily d gested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than Milk ; aridity, era nps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless pc.ssoieroi •ia, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of the syste , ii and sound sleep in aired. Many resriect.thle families who have i•eti.,l and saved relicate Infants by this Food can be referred to, and a copy of their Testhnontals may he had free on forwarding a stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Da !tarry and Co., 77, Reznit-street, London. Prices: —ln Canisters, Is. ; 2a.; and 121 b. at 21s. The large Canister will be forwarded iree of carriage on receipt of Post Office Order. THE TEMPLE.---The Benchers of the Inner Temple have, in consequence of the dilapidated state of the pre mises, given directions to have pulled down, for the pur pose of being rebuilt, the whole of the houses on the west side of Inner Temple-lane, extending from the house ad lining the gateway, opposite Chancery-lane, to the arch ay at the entrance of the church. The well-known Dr. Johnson's staircase and the chambers occupied by the learned hxicegranher are included in the 'premises which will be pulled down in the course of a few weeks. [ADVERTISEMENT ]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills for the cure of had legs, sores, and wound s.—The extra ordinary number of mares effected by Holloway's Oint ment and Pills would appear incredible if they were net vouched for by the pa'ients themselves, who gretdul for the benefits received from this wonderful Ointment per mit the facts to appear before a discerning public. These remedies if used conjointly will cure old wounds, ulcers, and scrofulous sores if, of many years star ling, and for erysipelas, and other diseases of the skin, they are equally beneficial. Soli by allmedicine vendors through out the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-laee, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. ADVERTISEMILET. SIGHT AND HEARING - SPECTACLES POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. —S, and B. Soltauons, optleians, 39, A bemarle street, Pice4dilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W. DY her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va'uable, and ex traordina y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, opera, and Perspective GlasSes, to know the distances. These Telescopes possess such eltraordinary power that some, three and a-half inches, with an extra a eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moons , Saturn's ring, and th e d ou bl e stars ; w i th the same tdescope seencan be P distant and an objectei waist coat-pocket, - e p r s o C a k e e c t . , r d a i n n d g layr.e° noT's of larger, lie.a c or o mita u e n oril t ,6 e a n lat a nx. blo 20 m t is h tii iiiz:eeeses alwith n liti—nhaielAefr increasing lu small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, b y which a person. can be seen and known one and a-half mile distant They answer every t,ur pose on the Race-course and at th e Opera-houses. Con;.try scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles, They are invaluable for shooting, deer -stalking, yachting, to eportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, Camp, Perspective, and Race-c .urse Glasses, with wonderful powers.—lnvaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses of the 7,--a est transparent power_ :he great viva-map derived fcorn this invention is, that vision impaired becomes pre served and strengthened, at.d very aged persons are enabled o employ theit sight at the most minute occupation —can see vith tloie lenses of a much less magnif3 ing power —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dan gerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the mos' remote part of the world by send in one of the glaeses out .of their spectac'es in a letter, and 'Wing the dist .neo from the eye they can read , mall print vith it, and those who have not made use of epectaeles by •tatiug, , their age. Deafness.— Nev- Discover,.—The Organic Vibrator, an t x raordi army powerful, small, newly-invent: nstrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, -urpassing anything of the kind that has been, or probably -an, be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is tot perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear dis iuctly at :nuiehand at public assemble ; the unpleasant sensation of -anging noises in the ears is entirely remov , d, and it affords 111 the assistance that possibly could bo desired.-39, &11:e• alarle-street, Piccadilly,—Opposite the York Hotel, W, • 4111111 Ir .- A z -N • • • • [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D.] THE INDIAN TELEGRAPH. LONDON, SArURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1857. THE MASSACRES AT CA IVI V PORE AND A GRA. (From the Times of this day.) Major-General Hugh Massy Wheeler, K.C.8., whose melancholy death at Cawnpore has followed so closely upon the losses which we have sustained in the persons of Sir H. M. Lawrence and General Barnard, was one of the most distinguished officers in the Indian service, as he proved in the Sikh war. He was the son of Capt• Hugh Wheeler, of the Indian army, and grandson of Mr. Frank Wheeler, of Ballywire, county of Limerick, by Margaret, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Hugh, first Lord Massy in the Irish Peerage. He was himself born at Ballywire in 1789, so that at the time of his death be had reached his 68th year. He received his early education at Richmond, Surrey, and at the Gram- mar School, Bath. He entered the military service of the East India Company in 1803, when he received his first commission in the Bengal Infantry. In the next year he marched with his regiment, under Lord Lake, against Delhi. Having risen steadily through the inter mediate ranks, he became colonel of the 98th Bengal Native Infantry in 1846, and in the same year was ap pointed first-class brigadier, in command of field forces ; in 1 he attained the rank of Major-General. In Dec., 1845, previous to the hard-fought battles of Moodkee and FerezAiah, the gallant (then Brigadier) Wheeler, with a force of 4,500 men and 21 guns, covered the vil apil of Buesean, where the large depot of stores had been collected for the army under Sir Henry Efardinge, Lord Gough, and Sir H. Smith, and thus rendered important services which contributed in their measure to the gaining cf those victories. He received the order of the Doranee empire in 1848, and was honoured a few years since for his distinguished merits by being appointed one of the aides-de-caeop-t4-her Ma jesty. Having been repeated thanked by the Governor- General and Commander-in-Chief for his valuable ser vices in the Sikh campaigns and in the conquest of the Punjab, he was created a Knight Commander of the Bath in 1850, and since that time has held command of the district of Cawnpore. The Indian despatches during the war in the Punjab show that these honours were by no means cheaply earned by General Wheeler. In October, 1848, he effected the reduction of the strong fortress of Rungur Nuggul with the loss of only a single man, and by his conduct on this occasion earned the warmest approval of Lord Gough, then Commander-in-Chief, who formally congratulated the Brigadier on the result, which, in his opinion, was "entirely to be ascribed to the soldier-like and judicious arrangements of that gallant officer." In the following month of November, in a despatch addressed to the Governor General, Lord Gough states that he " has di ected the Adjutant-General to convey to Brigadier General Wheeler his hearty congratulations and thanks for the important services which he and the brave troops under his command have rendered in the reduction of the fortress of Kullalwalha," again with the loss of only •no man killed and five wounded. Again, in a despatch from the Adjutant-General to the Governor-General, dated "Camp before Cinlian wallah, January 30, 1841," it is steted that Brigadier Wheeler, in command of the Puejeb Division and of the Jullundur field force, sup ported by Major Butler and Lieut. Hudson assaulted and cap' tired the heights of Dulls in the course of his operations against the rebel Ram Singh, in spite of the difficulties presented by rivers almost unfordable and mountains deemed impregnable. And, finally, in the general order issued by him on the receipt of the de epatch of Sir W. Gilbert, K.C.8., announcing the ter. ruination of hostilities in the Papilla, the Governor. Gr neral thus expresses himself :—" Brigadier-General Wheeler, C. 8., has executed the several duties which have been committed to him with great skill and suc cess, toil the Governor General has been happy in being able to convey to him his thanks thus publicly." It only remains to be added that, uoiike Sir Henry Lawrence, Sir James Outram, and most other disting guished Indian officers, the services and reputation of General Wheeler were almost wholly of a military cha racter, and that he does not appear to have been em p!oyed in political or diplomatic situations. But even if this be so, the military reputation which he has left behind him is of the highest order. Brigadier General A. Jack entered the Company's service in 1823, and was appointed Colonel of the 42d Regiment of Bengal Light Infantry in 1851. At the time of his death he was in command of the military station at Cawnpore. Colonel Williams, whose name is mentioned in the list of victims who fell at Cawnpore, we presume must be Colonel S. Williams, of the 56th Bengal Native In fantry, which was stationed at that city. He entered the army is 1820, and served with distinction till his ap pointment as lieutenant-colonel of his regiment in 1856. Captain Sir George Parker, Bart , entered the military service of the East India Company in 1831, and was ap pointed captain of the 74th Bengal Native Infantry in 1845. He was joint magistrate at Meerut, and in charge of Abkaree in 1847. He appears to have been in the civil employ of the Company at the time of his death at Csiwnporo. We fear we can do nothing to relieve the anxiety which must exist until it is known definitely who is the Colanel Lindsay returned as killed. The list is evidently quite incorrect with regard to both names and military ranks; and as in the Bengal service there are several of the name of Lindsay, the most painful uncertainty must be endured until the arrival of details. The same remarks will apply to the officers named Quin and Smith. Colonel Prout we fear must mean Major W. R. Prout, of the 56th Native Infantry, which was stationed at Cawnpore. He entered the East India Company's service in 1839, and received his majority in 1854. The officer named Redman, who is also returned as killed, seems evidently to be Lieutenant F. Redman of the Ist Regiment of Native Infantry. His regiment was stationed at Cawnpore. The officer mentioned as Colonel Supple appears on reference to the Bengal Army Lis* to be Ensign in the let Native Infantry, which was stationed at Cawnpore. He entered the Company's service in 1856. Captain W. L. Halliday entered the Bengal service in 1842, and was made Captain of the 56th Bengal Native Infantry in 1853, The regiment was stationed at Caw spore. The Colonel Reynolds in the list appears to he a Cap tain J. H. Reynolds, of the 531 Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry, who was also stationed at Cawnpore. He entered the service in 1838, and became captain in his regiment in 1850. Colonel Prole is W. J. Prole, a lieutenant of the 531 Bengal Y:ti ve Infantry, which regiment was stationed at Cawnpore. He entered the Company's service in 1854. Colonel &Mord, C 8., was colonel of the 56th Regi ment of Bengal Native Infantry. He entered the service in 1804, and obtained his regiment in 1848. The Colonel Dempster, mentioned in the list seems to be Dr. Dempster, a superintendent-sureon of the Ben gal army, who was stationed at Cawnpore, The date of his appointment to that station is 1854. The Colonel Jervis of the list, we fear, refers to Capt. F. V. R. Jervis, of the 56th Bengal Native Infantry. He entered the company's service in 1842. The Colonel Cballwin is no doubt the veterinary sur geon attached to the Ist brigade of artillery stationed at Cawnporo, as there is none other of that name in the Bengal service, Iu the fearful struggle which appears to have taken place before Agra betweeen the garrison of that place and the Neewuch mutineers many gallant officers are reported to have fallen. Major Thomas is evidently Captain G. T. Thomas, of the 31 European regiment, which was stationed at Agra. Of the two names which immediately follow that of Captain Thomas—Captain D'Oyly and Lieut. Lambe—there are several of the same designation and rank in the Bengal service, and which of them had been advanced to Agra at the time of the engagement it is impossible to say. Lieut. A. Bond was of the 3d European Regiment now stationed at Agra, as was also Lieut. C. M. N. Fellows. The company's civil service list affords no clue as to who was the gentleman named " O'Connor," who is re ported to have fallen. There is a deputy-collector at Bareilly named C. Horn, but none at Agra, while we find no mention of any one of the name of P. Horn or " Carlton." The gentleman named " Smith" seems to be Mr. A. Smith, Assistant Under-Commissioner of Revenue at the Meerut station, but there is also a gentleman, named A. C. Smith, who holds a similar appointment at Rohilcund. It is impossible to conjecture who is the gentleman named " Jordan" in the return, as his name does not appear in ',he civil service list of any of the three presi dencies. There is also no gentleman named " Prender , least" in th,, Bengal civil service, though there are two in that of Madras. The sfme observation Rill apply to the name of " Whiterary." There is a B. W. Black, who ranks as Assistant-Adjutant-General in the Artil lery staff of the Madras service. There are no such names as " Burdbrank " or " Freeze " in the civil ser vice list of any o f t h e Presidencies. The " Outram evidently refers to Francis Boyd Outratn, Assistant Unaer-Commissione r of Revenue, Delhi Division. The " Oldfield " is doubtless Richard C. Oldfield, Assistant-Secretary t o G overnment and Assistant-Ac countant North-Western Provinces. There is no such name as " Deedes " in the civil ser vice of any presidency. Captain Bishop was of the 46th Native Infantry, and stationed at Sealcote. He was appointed in 1833, and obtained his captaincy in 1853. Dr. J. C. Graham was medical stcrekeeper at Seal cote. There is no mention made in any East India Direc tory of the Rev. Mr. Hunter being stationed at Seal. c )te, neither do we find the name i❑ the list of the chap lains in the service of the East India Company. Lieut.- Colonel Brind, C. 8., who is mentioned as wounded, en tered the East India Company's service in 1820, and was appointed to the oommand at Sealcote with the acting rank of brigadier in 1853. With regard to the reported massacre at Seetapore, there are such a number of officers of all ranks named Bird in the Bengal service, not one of whom appears in the company's list as stationed at Seetapore, that it is impossibleNto hazard a conjecture as to who is the officer referred to in the telegraphic despatch. There is, or was unfortunately, a Lieut. G. Snell, of the 10th Infantry, stationed at Seetapore, who seems to be the officer referred to above. A Rev. Mr. Govin also appears in the company's list of chaplains stationed at Saugur. There are two lielittentintS, nam44 BA;in the Bengal Army, but one of them is reported on furlough, and the other, G.. 3". Bar, of the 48th Native Infantry, isstationed at Allahabad. There is also Lieut. H. H. Christian, of the 68th Native Infantry, stationed at Bareilly. It will be seen from these numerous errors which exist as to the names and ranks of the officers and civilians mentioned in the tflegraphic despatch that its details cannot be entirely depended upon. It is, however, much to be feared that in the main it wi 1 prove but too correct. THE ARMY. RECRUITING DEPARTMENT.—GENERAL ORDER, No. 687. Horse Guards, S.W., August 21, 1857. The accompanying revised schedule, showing the age, standard, and levy money allowed for the enlistment of recruits for the cavalry and infantry of the line, having received the approv a l o f bi s R o y a l Hi g hness the General Commanding in Chief, will be substituted for all orders and regulations hitherto issued with reference to re cruiting. By command of his Royal Highness the General Com manding in Chief, G. A. WETEtuunt, Adjutant-General. Cavalry (Heavy and Light).—Men from 5 feet 6 inches to 5 feet 8 inches in height, and not under 18 or ex ceeding 25 years of age. Infantry of the Line.—Men and lads not below 5 feet 5i inches in height, between the ages of 17 and 25. For Rifie regiments, recruits may be received at a standard of 5 feet 5 inches, provided they are not less than 34 inches in circumference of chest. Infantry in India, China, New South Wales, and St: Helena.—RecruitLuf feet Si inches in height, and not under 18 years of age. Dismrsunoti or THE LEVY -MONEY, Cavalry. To the recruit— On being attested, in cash Orr intermediate approval, in cash On final approval, in cash 1 10 0 Amount of bounty And a complete kit of necessaries. To the superintending officer— On intermediate approval, to cover the ex penses of postage, stationary, &a £o 5 For attesting Surgical examination* To the party, including bringer-- Oa intermediate approval, including 23. 6d to be paid to the bringer On final approval, including 2s. 63. to be paid to the bringer For conducting the recruit to place of final approval £2 0 0 5 0 7 0 2 Total levy-money, British cuzrency... £3 5 Infantry. To the recruit — On being atteated in cash On intermediate approval in cash Ou final approval in ca,,h 0 2 0 7 1 10 Amount of bounty £2 0 With a complete kit of necessaries. To the superintending officer— On intermediate approval, to cover the ex penses of postage, stationery, &c 0 5 For attesting Surgical examination To the party, including bringer— On intermediate approval, including 39. 6d to paid to the bringer On final approval, including 4s. to be paid to the bringer For conducting the recruit to place of final approval 0 5 0 10 0 2 Total levy money, British currency... £3 7 * The fee to private medical practitioners to b 3 paid in conformity with the directions of the War Office, Circular, No. 1173, dated Jan. 5, 1855. Naval and riinicary intelligence. The following militia regiments, most of which were sent on foreign service during the late war with Russia are again to be immediately em bAlied:—Berks, East Kent, 4th Lancashire, Ox- 'ord, 2d Staff;rd, Wilts, and Ist West York. Which of the Irish vgimews are to be embodied will b 3 decided by the Lord Lieutenant. Advices from Malta to the 22d August mention no movements of shlps of war at that port save the arrival on the 18th from Malaga of her Majesty's steam gunboat Osprey, bringing Majors Bolder and Pearson, and the departure for Sicily and Naples, on the 11th, of H.M. steam frigate Centaur, and at 7.30 a.m. on the 10th," of H.M. screw steam gunboat Wanderer, despatched by Admiral Sir M. •Stoptord to communicate via Turin, per electric telegraph, the Indian intelligence to hand by the Jura. No private communications were allowed to be put on board. She however met with a gale of wind, was 51 hours in reaching her destination, and thus the London press were not forestalled by the Admiralty. She returned on the 16th, and left again for the same destination on the night of the 20th, with a telegraphic despatch from Suez for the Admiralty and the leading journals, which ar rived by the Bceotia, screw steamer, from Alexan dria containing the h ea d s of inte'ligence received by the European from Australia and Ceylon, and the Nubia from Calcutta, which vessels reached Suez on the 14th, and whose mails are hourly ex pected from Alexandria. Subjoined are further extracts from our came spondent's letters : " Her Majesty's steam corvette Desperate arrived at Alexandria, from Malta, on the 27th July, to await, with the Caradoc, the Arrival of the Ausbas dors and suite from Siam. " The European and Australian mail steamer Jnra arrived on the 10th from Alexandria, bringing only the Bumbay mail, which she carried on to Southampton on the same morning, aftertransferring the overland portion to the Cambria, belonging to the same company, which left immediately with the same for Marseilles, followed two hours later by the Peninsular a n d Oriental Company's steamer Valetta, which arrived from Alexandria on the same morning with the Calcutta midi. Major Burt was the only passenger by the Valetta. The Jura conveyed to England Mr. Hea4her t Master, R.N., lately commanding her Majesty's ship Shear water, sold out of the service at Malta, an engineer of the same vessel, a midshipman, and 20 invalided sea men and marines. " The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam. packet Ripon arrived on the 14th from Southamp• ton and Gibraltar. " The Vectis, belonging to the same company, arrived from Marseilles early on the morning of the 15th. _ _ " The Ripon and the Vectis left for Alexandria early on the morning of the 15th. " The Etna with the outward Australian mail and 59 passengers, arrived at Malta in 7i days from Southampton early on the morning of the 20th, and the Cambria having art ived on the morning of the 21st from Marseilles with the overland London mails, these were immediately transferred to the Etna, which left for Alexandria.early on the morn ing of the 22d." Yesterday the reinforcements of officers and men for the 64th, 78th Highlanders, 83d, and 86th Re giments, serving in India, left the Provisional Bat talion, Chatham, and proceeded to Gravesend, where they embarked on board the Sedgemoor, for Bombay. The following is the number of officers and men furnished by each of the above deliots 64th Regiment, "Lieut. O. a Laprimandaye, En 78th Highlanders, Lieut. W. W. Young, sign W. Morrison, and 60 non - commissioned officers and men ; Regiment, Lieut. C. P. Butler, J. her, F. Kerslake and Lieut. icc..GGoo rweE,e.rJa. EnsignsnF c l tr o in a m. o pe n ne g n , ;n E Be n f3 s ad i t g 1 132 men ; .86th Regiment, Lieuts. V. G. Coates, and Watson. The head-quarters and staff of the battalion of Royal Marine Light Infantry stationed at Deal ar rived• at head-quarters, Chatham, on Thursday evening, the officers and men of the battalion hav ing been transferred to Chatham in consequence of the reduction made in that division on the removal of the troops for China. The head-quarters con sisted of 7 sergeants, 4 corporals, 1 drummer, and 24 privates, under the command of Lieut -Oblonel J. H. Gascoigne and Adjutant Thompson. A general order has been issued from the Re cruiting Department, Horse Guards, enclosing a revised schedule, showing the age, standard, and levy money allowed for the enlistment of recruits for the cavalry and infantry of the Line, which, it is stated, having received the approval of the will be substituted ithegto issued with for Generalall orders m a l a , nd ding regula t ions e f h , reference to recruiting. The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam yacht, Master Commander J. E. Petley, embarked Admiral. Sir George Seymour, K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief at Portsmouth, on Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock; and left immediately on his annual visit of inspec tion to the various stations within his jurisdiction. The Fanny, sailing cutter, was towed by the Black Eagle, having Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., on board. The Lord Blayney mew steamship arrived at Portsmouth in the night on Thursday, and went into harbour yesterday afternoon to prepare for the embarkation of troops for lAdia. The Matilda A.theling sailing clipper left sPithead yesterday morning for India with the troops before reported. Her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. the Hon. Joseph Denman, returned from her cruise to Havre last evening, and went into Portsmouth harbour. The Lucifer ateamvessel, in command of Mr. Tonkin, Second Master-Attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, will leave to-day for Pembroke, with crew and spars for navigating the newly launched first-class frigate Melpomene, 51, from that port to Portsmouth, to be equipped for service. The brigantine Dart, 3, tender to the Castor, Lieutenant Stephens commander, which arrived in Plymouth Sound on Thursday morning, left the Ca,pe on the 27th of May, St. Helena on the 21st of June, and Ascension on the 2d of July. Spoke on the 9th of July the American ship Vista,from Boston for Valparaiso, in lat. 6 20 N., long 24 W ; on the 11th July exchanged colours with the ship William Lockerby, in lat. 7.50, long. 24.50 ; on the 12th exchanged colours with the American ship Siam, 21. days from Boston for Penang, in lat. 8, long. 26.16 ; on the 26th of July the American ship Lemagier, 18 days from New York for Callao, in lat. 30.31, long. 37.25 • on the 30th of July the Ameri can whaler Redford, 41 days from Florenc ,, , in lat. 33.56, long. 41.4 ; on the same day sighted an Eng lish ship showing third distinguishing pendant over No. 2,198, in lat. 49.32, long. 1 4 . 39 . The following appointments were made at the Ad miralty this afternoon.: — Lieutenant T. E. Smith, to the Conflict. Washington, to the Diadem._ Surgeons—H. J. S. Beveridge, to the Conqueror ; Andrew Murray, to the Valorous ; James Whicher, to the Conflict ; William Richardson, to the Styx. Assistant-Surgeons—Pierce Mansfiold, to the Va lorous ; Gilbert L. King, to the Impregnable ; Thomas G. Wilson (acting), to the Conflict; H. Maxwe'l (act ing), to the Styx. MR. LAYARD ON INDIA. On Thursday evening a meeting was held in the County-hall, Aylesbury, for the purpcse of pre senting to Mr. Layard a handso:ne tea service, in remembrance of the connection which he once had with the borough of Aylesbury. The s''rvic3, which consisted of a teakettle and stand, teapot, coffee pot, cream-jug, and sugar-basin, was ornamented with Assyrian and Nineveh devices, emblematical of the discoveries made by Mr. Layard in his tra vels. The whole of the set cost upwlrds of 1101., and was obtained from Messrs. Savory and Son, Cornhil, London. On the teakettle was the fol lowing inscription : " This tea service was presented to Au-ten Henry Layard, Esq., by a few among the many friends he made and left at Aylesbury, in token of their high esteem for his independent character and personal worth, of their strong sense of their honest and faithful services in Parliament, and of their deep regret at parting with a friend and representative whose name will live most ho nourably in the political and literary histoi y of his time. —August, 1857." In returning thanks, Mr. LAYARD said,—All eyes are turned to what is taking plane in India. lam not in Parliament, and perhaps it is better that I should not be ; but I cannot look at what is going on there without the deepest dismay. The Government say now, "We were taken by surprise ; we could not foresee it." Well, if they really were surprised by an organized mutiny of long standing, spreading from one end of India to the other—if they knew nothing until it actually broke out, then the Government has been guilty of a degree of ignorance, of a neglect of proper attention to duty, for which they deserve to be driven from office. But I cannot believe they were ignorant. If they were, they were the only people in the country who knew or were sup posed to know anything about India who were ignorant. There was my hon. friend Mr. D. Sey mour, the actual Secretary of the Board of Control —he was chairman of a society called the ." Young ludiAn Society," the object of which was to expose the wrongs to which Indian subjects were exposed, and which it wasbelieved must lead to revol t,ideas reme died. He went out to India to see what the facts of the case were. He satisfied himself of the bad state of our Indian subjects, and he came back as a great Indian-reformer. Well, Lord Palmerston made him Secretary of the Board of Control. What was that for ? Either to get the benefit of his information, or else to stop his mouth. (" Hear," and " That's it !") I believe it was the latter ; a.: any rate, we have heard nothing on India from Mr. D.snby Seymour from that time to this. All the stories of the evils inflicted on the natives, all the stories of native princes who had been defrauded of their prs4essions and had died from the ill-treatment inflicted on them—all have disappeared. We don't want ven-' geance, we want justice. Justice is more terrible than vengeance, it is more true than vengeance, more Christian than vengeance. (Hear, hear.) Do not think that I would not punish ; but you only complicate by vengeance—you punish by jus tice. (Hear, hoar.) I have had a great deal to do with Easterns—not in the way that many gentle men have to do with them who go out with 3,000?. or 4,0001. a year, and with Government autho rity to support them. I have live I alone among Easterns, without a single friend neir me, and I generally managed to deal with them. My maxim was this :—Be as severe as you like, but be just, and when once you have set your mind ou a right thing never be turned aside from it. (Cheers.) No thing makes so strong an impression on the Eastern mind as that justice which is irrevocable, and will not be turned by time or circumstances. The East ern thinks he may commit a crime and go away for four or five years, and it will be forgotten. I would disabuse them of that. (Hear.) I would not let one man escape who has been concerned in these massa cres. (Hear,) If it were 40 years hence 1 would never take my hand off him as long as he lived. But I would not advocate indiscriminatevengeance. I could no more approve the slaughter of women and children by ourselves than the slaughter of women and children by these miscreants who have destroyed our countrymen and their families. No doubt what has taken place in India is horrible, but are our hands clean ? From the very beginning our empire was founded upon fraud. You remember that treaty that was forged by Clive. We began our rule with fraud and injustice, and from that time our dealings with India have been fraught with injustice, Well, you have heard a great deal about Lord Dalhousie's good government. Well, Lsrd Dalhousie finished by making enemies almost of the British residents in India themselves. Nothing could bo more ex t raor di n a r y or unjust than the act by which he suddenly reduced the interest upon the loan from 5 to 411 per cent., thereby half ruin ing many of the Company's servants, and immedi ately afterwards issuing a new loan at 5 per cent. That was nothing less than a direct act of fraud. (dear.) It is not vengeance that we have to look for in the present crisis. (Hear ) It is not the re conquest of India that is before us, but the recon stitution of an empire—(hear, hear) —the bringing together those who govern and these who are governed. (Cheers.) Hitherto you have done nothing towards that objet`, nothing to re concile the feelings of the people of India to the Government which rules them. (Hear, hear.) If you tell them you are a peaceful, a Christian, and a civilised nation, and you do not recognise the I, rights of those who are not civilised and are not Christians, but will take possession of their property and their country, that would be honest; but you must be prepared to carry out your doctrine by force. But by practically acting upon that doctrine, while pretending to respect the rights of the Indian people, and professing a regard for their interest', you have so weakened your moral power over them that the whole country is against you. Well, you have now to restore the whole Indian army—who is to do it? Mr. Smith, of Cannon-row. You have to reform the whole civil administration of India—who is to do it? Mr. Smith, of Cannon-row. You have to reintro duce a system of government to reconcile opposite races and hostile religions—who is to do it ? Mr. Smith, of Cannon-row. (A laugh.) We want a man of genius—a Wellesley or a Clive—and whom have we? Mr. Smith, of Cannon-row. AAA who is Mr. Smith ? Mr. Vernon Smith he is called—he is proud of the name of Vernon. (Laughter.) He is a moat excellent person, I believe, and one of the yell ow glove men of the Administration, and one who, no doubt, in all that concerns personal appearance,th is s an ornament to the Government, bu t he is l ipt i t man to refound the Indian empire , and that,is.w we have to do. We have the Ea st India Company on the one hand and the Government on the other, the Board of Directors undoing what the Board of Control does, and the Board of Control undoing what is done by the Board of Directors. Is it won derful that we find matters in such a chaos ? I say it would be far more wonderful if we did not. Tilt, only wonder is that the subject is not taken up more fully throughout the country. I trust the time will soon come when the country will rise as one man and compel the Government to do something, not only to reconquer our Indian empire, but to make India an integral part of her Majesty's dominions. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Ulm. Sir,—Your leader of yesterday upon the subject of connecting England and India by means of the Electric Telegraph contains the following para graph : " Even then we had hardly stated the matter with sufficient force, for after the arrival of reinforcements has secured the communications between Delhi and Calcutta, and after Alexandria has been connected, as it might readily be, with Constantinople or Malta, there is no reason why 24 hours should not suffice to put us in possession of every event on the banks of the Ganges." Upon this I beg to offer a few remarks, which, however, I should not presume to do had I not some pretensions to experience tin the matter. I will suggest that I am one of the oldest in the pro fession of telegraphs, and that I had charge of lines in this country before the formation of any Tele graph Company whatever. I have made the sub ject of telegraphs my study and occupation here and in the United States of America, with little exception, ever since. Tlie extract above quoted supposes the fact of the completion of the telegraph through to India ; in which case, undoubtedly, there could be no reason why 24 hours should not more than suffice to put us in possession of every event on the banks of the Ganges ; but if we are to judge from the de lays which have already taken place on the much shorter distance, it is possible it would take still more time, while, in fact, an hour ought never to be exceeded, the telegraph wire, of course, remain in intact and serviceable. I have been present in the telegraph-offiee,- Broadway, New York, when the European mail intelligence has been transmitted to New Orleans, and a reply received in one hour and a half, and_ this in the ordinary course of business with three breaks or repeats occurring in the distance. Yet more even has been done in the United States by means of an instrument termed there a " connecter"—about 1,500 miles of wire having been telegraphed through, and reply received in a few seconds. Now this distance, 3,000 miles, is about equal to two-thirds of the distance to India. I myself used such a means of communication some years ago on the Darlington line of telegraph to ring a bell at Newcastle from York which could not be effect:d by any other means. In this was a tete-a-tete should be held between any two points however distant, allowing, of course, for the restrictions put on messages passing through f,reigu States. The appa,:atus for accomplishing this, whether it be the " connecter" I have spoken of as used in America, or an invention of mine some time ago patented and called a "repeater," is no secret, and may in any form be used by the public. I ask, then, why in our present position as regards India, in the event of the telegraph being continued through, should it be thought, cr even for a moment tolerated, that 24 hours should elapse before know ing what transpires on the banks of the Ganges. On the subject of the proposed route to India, with the 2,000 miles of Atlantic cable laid as pro posed from Alexandria to Aden, there will still be required somewhere about 3,000 miles of submarine wire to complete the whole distance. If, instead of this, the Atlantic cable were laid from Bombay up the Persian Gulf and Euphrates River to Bus sora, and connected by oveland wires along the " Grert Daseri," road to Aleppo, thence on to Con stantinople, the communication would then be cora pltte without additional submarine wire. In favour of this route I could give many practi cal reasons, but to meet the objections of the faint hearted, and also of submarine wire manufacturers, let me observe that the Americans will soon carry a line of te'egraph over the Rocky Mountains and Western Desert, and through hordes of hostile In diani—a much more formidable work than that I propose, on a well travelled road from Bussora to Constantinople. This Persian Gulf route saves the use of 2,500 miles of submarine wire. I don't mean the cost of it—that is not now to be thought of ; I mean the risks of imperfect manufacture, laying, and of in sulation, and other matters which at present seem to be entirely overlooked in the manufacture and laying long and deep lengths of submarine wire. _ . ci now the from Varna to Bala klava ? How long did it last effective ? The clima'e on the route I propose fur the over !awl wires such that 1,000 miles can be batter in subited than a like length of ben wise eveu if uu cessfully laid. ThA distance proposed is less, the cost much less, and the time required to erect it far less than would be ellowel for the construction of a submarine wire. If these remarks are in place—and I believe at thig time it behoves every one who can to add a mita to th 3 general progress—l trust you may give them insertion.—l am, sir,_ your obedient servant, J. WALKER WILKINS, 6, Horshoe-court, Ludgate-hill. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. FROM A KNOWN CORRESPONDENT. The nonToterference principle has been adopted by Lord Palmerston in cases where English capital seeks employment in foreign countries, the only exception made being for electric telegraphs con necting the mother country with her distant colonies. These are considered, and we believe jusily, as a parallel case to subsidising companies to whom is entrusted the postal service, and this principal can be safely and judiciously applied to telegraphs whose course is along the bottom of the sea,—the common property and highway of ,all nations—only appearing above ground here and there to renovate the electric power which distance had weakened in its submarine course. Such a telegraph requires no maintainance ; man entrusts his work to the deep ocean and Neptune has hither to faithfully guarded his trust in every case where it has been unconditionally placed in his care. The temporary failure of the Atlantic telegraph tends to prove this proposition rather than to refute it, because the cause of failure was iu the inexpe rienced, and perhaps, under the circumstances, unavoidable accident to the means of laying, not the inefficiency of the cable when laid. If one mile of subma , ino can be successfully laid in 2,000 fathoms, there is no reason why 2,500 miles should not be laid ; it is simply a question of proper ma chinery and careful watching, wind and weather permitting. It has been proved, and so far the pro ject of the Atlantic telegraph is full of hope, that an electric shock will pass through the necessary length of cable, and thus the conditions of insulation and electric power are proved to be at man's com mand. Risk of laying and difficulty of working increase, however, very rapidly when the distance exceeds 500 These considerations are of great importance in calculating upon the possibility and probability of seeing out• most distant possessions brought into immediate contact with ourselves, and in com paring the relative value of overland and submarine telegraphs. Last year we heard - with glee that our Indian empire had a network of 4,000 miles of overground telegraph, placing all the principal military posts and commercial cities within a few seconds of each other. The daily peaceful history of Indian rou tine was written as though distance was no more. Looking, however, at the length of time which must always elapse before we can have per sonal access to or from India, and that the country has hitherto been governed by opinion rather than by actual power, it becomes have a paramount importance that opinion should av a fair field to found its judgment upon during a any d crisis when its influence must r ule no ante of decide upon the means of ruling. of misguiding what is doing is the surest mannerituiflueurc:—thvoa lt flureinainuonos judgment reports action and the lesson forfirtureguidiraonmceFnantehaeys are facts for history , as distinguished o w f i • tah mutiny anxiety, a ü b p u p t r e still es ed with but of noticing with certainty the occurrences of the which science we e every can wait record means and energy placesPatien patience, it r e (' sposal to know what is doing, whilst the crisis is on and the remedy =applied. Accele rated. communication by means of steam can satisfy day:traWin the first condition ; the telegraph can alone fulfil the second. We subsidise steamers to carry reports and statistics, why not subsidise a telegraph to conveysotii.sicdterss, which may save or l ose an emp i re ? Our Premier has so decided, d an we heartily agree with him. A telegraph to India is to be made through Government • assistance, and the only ques tion is, which of the two competing projects shall be favoured—tlie one down the valley of the Euphrates, or the one by the Red Sea. Both lines commence at Alexandria, and termi nate at Kurrachee. Arrangements have been made to bring the Mediterranean system to Alex andria, and Kurrachee is already on the network of Indian telegraphs. The Euphrates project is sub marine from Alexandria to Seleucia in Asia Minor ; overland from thence to Koorna, on the Persian gulf end submarine again to Kurrachee. The Red Sea telegraph to India is the whole z r. ( ,= , 1 1 1, k ef l / 4 . ''\,, ..:It4C: 4 **'''. ii "Dr 0.. rt • kr, _ .I' , ;......._ A l ) # , Ak ‘\ t 0 111 V ~,', 7 4citi, ~ " 1 = /,t ,',.; 1 4 E, ,,. , ..,• „, .. - , inorr. ~.1 , , , :.- 1 -- -I'Lke'llY '''`' '' 14 '' 1 A ' Ar.E; - vef,:‘ : /- • -,, P . ,;,-.,% - k rii .-,- . _ - 7 3 r/2 ~~:~~~ ‘,WSPA.PER way submarine from Su, at Kossire and Jeddah, Aden, and Kooria Mom . The Sultan and. the. - Vicera the necessary firmans for the entire control of it 1 pany who undertake to carry it out, but they have refused to sanction the formation of the former, on the plea that they cannot protect it through Mesopotamia, where the populations are nomadic and freebooters. Thus, at Constantinople, the authorities, who best-know' the districts to be tra versed, have given a decided veto in preference o the line of the Red Sea. Recent experience in India fortifies them in their opinion. Scarcely had the first symptoras of mutinr been observed when, by means of the telegraph, Lord Canning was enabled to adopt a policy and make it known at every important military station. Local papers wrote, " the telegraph has saved India." The mutineers soon stopped this wonderful agency which tracked them from-post to post to:post,' fore armed and fore*arned ' their approach ; they cut the wires, and Delhi is again 16 or 17 days distant from Bombay. Now that the telegraph is of the - most urgent necessity its pow er i s -l ost--4he loss is doubly felt from the knowledge of its utility iii the first burst of AS evil-doing. • There niiiit be some radical fault in a system which can only -work when routine keeps its regular and monotonous sway ; that fault is palpable, the wires should be guarded in the most efficient manner, which science and practice can teach, from wilful or,acci dental injury by man. He is the enemy to con tend with in this case. Applying this:dearly bought experience to the two projects for a telegraph to India, now under the consideration of the Govern ment, the question resolves into whether the_ line through Mesopotamia offers greater guarantees as to constant and efficient working than the' line within our Indian empire. The Turks who 'own the country, and try to rule it, say it does not, and they decline the responsibility of protecting the wires—the evidence of men like Chesney, Layard, Raw liison, Williamsof Kars, bears out this opinion. The country is undeniably in au unsettled state, and - must have soma definite and practical form of Government" before we can afford to ---- lis`d . su i Ise and depend' :upon a line_ of telegraph through it. The two stations on the Red Sea line, out - of the pale of English rule, are at military posts where authority is recognised and order enforced, besides they can be commanded from the seaboard, and there we can always protect our interests. We understand that the Company who promoted the undertaking by this route are prepared to complete the whole line within twelve months. Their con cessions or promises are in perfect legal form, cor rect surveys and soundings have been made the whole way from Suez to Kurrachee, and :a respon sible contractor is prepared to lay the cable at his own risk. Nothing is wanting but Government, and that one hope is about to be afforded. Rea son, b.lsed upon experience, points it out as the best line for speedy and efficient Telegraphic communication with India ; the want of it is seri ously felt, and the value of it will be immense. If we desire to maintain our character as a practi cal and far-seeing people, let Goiernthent give a fair start to individual energy, and. an open &id o science, and before the end of the year 1858 our columns will record " Indian News by Telegraph" as regularly as we now do any important occur rence upon the Continent. IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. The morning papers groan under the weight of the reported proceedings of the British Asgociation yesterday. The sayings and doings of the seven sections are given with a fidelity that would not discredit the professional skill usually displayed in the production of a Parliamentary debate of the first importance. 12 or 13 columns of the minuteit type are devoted to the readings of the papers, to the exclusion of almost every other topic of public interest. A conversazione in the evening at the Royal Dublin Society's house in Kildare -street wound up the second day's feast of reason. -Agory ro T K.‘ .ez • two C: Itt* / * ; #1 40 1 .:,:` or i a , at:`;. 'An ,:„.; eroy of Em 4 ; - ..,,A1 t %vie-gra. ed :or the latterpai ng in the hands of the Com- ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. The re-arrestof Spollen, with a view of putting him upon his trial on the minor charge of robbery, is regarded by more than one Irish journal as a weak effort to appease the public mind, roused and dissatified as it is at all the fruitless proceedings of the officials who had the conduct of the Broadstone prosecutien. Adverting to the lamentable failure of justice in this instance, a King's County paper (the Chronicle) enumerates a dismal catalogue of murders perpetrated - in that quarter wbieh up to the present have defied all attempts at detection, and which, fl PI in the ease of 'dm ill-fated Mr. Little, will probably never come under the cognisance of a human tribunal : "In this county the escape of a murderer is the rule, with scarcely a si ng l e excep ti on. M r. Pik e was shot on the high road in the daylight, almost within view of the police, yet his murderers are undetected. Mr. Lloyd's murder, perpetrated in the street of this town, is still unrevenged ; so is that of Mr. Cage and others ; and, lastly, the assass i ns o f " the lamented Mr. m. Manifold are at large. The Government on each occasion offered a reward, but no one came forward to earn it, and• then they satis thomselves with sending down some detectives utterly ignorant of the country and its people. We had in this county a detective - at Considerable ex pense who did not make a single detection, and who at a court of inquiry was proved to have occupied himself in the more congenial pursuit of cultivating a farm and feeding pigs. The entire system for the discovery and repression of crime requires to be re modelled and altered, since the present is, undoubt edly, defective. The constabulary is more military than civil in its constitution, regulations, and orga nisation. Its members are fettered and restrained by slrictness of military rule and of formal duties, and they are not permitted that freedom for exer tion in their vocation which would best ensure the sucessful and certain detection of criminals, and which, with the repression of crime, is the object for which that force was constituted." To this list of undiscovered assassins may be added the murderers of Mrs. Sarah Kelly, Mr. Callaghan, and others of recent date. No doubt, a conviction was had in one of the most mysterious and fearful murders ever perpetrated in any country ; but in that case, too, justice was eventually foiled, and for reasons which up to this hour are wholly inexplic able. Mr. Wm. Burke Kirwan, the hero of the Ire land's Eye tragedy is still a living man, and for any hei n n g t o t h f that o i d s h k e n a o l t w h n a t n o d t h s e pi c r cl t n s tr i a l fy t i h n e the uebtouely climate of Swan River. THE CATTLE MURRAIN. Information has come from so many quarters that it is quite impossible to entertain serious doubts of its general correctness, although it may be, hoped that the extent of the calamity is somewhat exaggerated. According to private letters the long dreaded cattle murrain has broken out in a virulent form in parts of the counties of Louth and Meath, and in a district about 15 or 16 miles from Du lin on the north-east side. One party is. said to have raging gichin had comeunder lost in an incredibly short time 40 out of 106 head of black cattle, while a struggling farmer, the owner of ten cows, has had nearly his whole stock swept off by the disorder. A gentleman just re turned from the Kings County st ates that th e dis tvemrlyer instance that quarter, and that in er vas ra his observa tionel the attack bad end ed fatally . Except in the places specified there are no accounts of any appear ance of the desease, and there is nothing to lead to the belief that it has become an epidemic. WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL WORCESTER, FRIDAY. The third and last secular concert of the festival was given last night, at the College Ilall. The attendance only numbered 730, against 920 at the third concert in 1854. The first part of the con cert was devoted to a selection from the works of Mozart; the second was a melange of songs, bal lads, and duets by English composers of this generation. The last oratorio this morning at the cathedral — the "Messiah"—was wonderfully successful both in a musical and pecuniary point of view. Up wards of 1,800 persons were present, and tbere was not a dozen empty seats on the floor of the nave, which was occupied by 680 persons, no less than. 626 being also crowded in the side aisle , the re maining 500 being distributed in the great western g illery. It was generally admitted that the oratorio was never known to go off better ; all the principals were in admirable voice, and the chorus was perfect. There was early morning service at the cathedral this morning by the members of the three choirs, after which a collection was made for the charity. These, however, are always small in amount, the whole realising under 131. The accounts, of course, are not yet matle up, but the sum realised for the charity will be con siderable, and will approximate to the collection of the last festival. There is a grand full-dress ball to -night, to.wind up the festiva week. • '• Among the noblethen. and gentry present to-day were the Duke of Newcastle, the Bishops of 'Wor cester, Madras and Jamaica,. Earl, Beauchamp, Lord Elmley, Lord Southwell, Sit J. Pakington, M, P., Mr. Laslett, M.P., drc. LADY FALKLAND'S NEW WORK ON INDIA. Now ready in 2 vols. Bvo, with Illustrations, 30s. HOW-C H 0 W; C Being Selections from a Journal kept in INDIA, &c. By the Viscountess FALKLAND. "An extremely pleasant book, as full of information as to the manncrs and customs of the East, as it is of amusing and instructive matter of entertainment."—Gerald. tlurst and Blaekett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE INITIALS. " This day is published, in 3 vols., 1J I T S i By the Author of " The Initials." London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. T! -',