The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-06 00:00:00

, //0 -iz-,) . -0 , _9 • G 'C • - - - ~~ NEWSP \ _4", APER _ - -4 ------;-_- ---' - u ~, .. • , eii i volii , Ali , r_ alib i ' ' ...-.,.. a sabre. Poor fellow, be has 13.::: . - ,:'-'-t•,7 ,7 -'-•?-----::- r a ty d s ,;ti o ie w r i s n o g u hie If ) e ac to ,, the kincinit, : i-A . -, - ... /.., 11 1 4 , 1 , 1 ,271.„ i. " 4 ys '.1'° , 1 1:' ,.. t) 7"‘ ' rftrru'Ns . alli . lti tt ^,„ l iii; ?- 704 , , , \kleq `-'9lglWtN*Altd - . A , 1 '" ;i), ...moiltt , ,k , .. , ~, --------,,,. , -4 0 -,:-, = / , • ~ , 1- 0 _.i _ . , 4 1 1 1% .--=',-`'.:, , •P lit ;,,.,,„„:„."_ ,_.. •..,,, .... „........,_ • .0: ,._ ~,,„„(.,,,,,....,,,,,„,,;„„.......,....*,,,,. _ THP 1 . - :: - * FEIi Air i 4'l4s' lip l'''-' 1 ;4t k Jr ' ." ''' '- 7-1-- -..-- ------. B§' 0 1%z% 11 ` -- ,i\k‘ , l'''' 7-7 ' - • '• dii- MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. ;apt. ac onod an I and loet- (From the Lahore Chronicle.) CA.SINO DE VENISE, HIGH HOLBORN. —OPEN EVERY EVENING.— The surpassing beauty o; th's elegant Establishment, which is now the greatest triumph that art and decorative skill have attained, fairly defies any attempt at description. The musical depat tment, under the direction of Mr. W. M. Packer, assisted by many of the leading artistes of the day, is Perfect in every particular.—Doors open from ha:f-past 8 o'clock Until 12 Admission, is. MR. W. S. WOODrN'S LAST NIGHT IN LONDON—MONDAY, August 17th. Iv. S. Woodin as Madame RLatori, in her mlattamons tragic ci a fter. W. 8: Woodln's OLIO OF ODDITIES, EVERY EVENISG at 8 , except Saturday. A Morning Performance on Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes and Stalls may be secured (wlthoat extra charge) IV the Bcx-office, Polygraphic-hall, King William-Areet, Chaiing- POSITIVELY the LAST WEEK BUT ONE The LIVING HETERADELPH, or Double-Bodtql Boy - , N,oya still the best health, at Dr. KAHN' S MUSEUM, No. 4. veventry-street, Leicester-square. The Pubic (Gentlemen only) are adMitted to view this marvellous phenomen at Twelve, Two, and Pour, at which hours Dr. Kahn will Deliver a Lecture explana, lire of the theory of these mys terious or g anisations. Admission. me shillings and sixpence. In the evening, admission to the Mn rim. by one shilling. Dr. Kahn's Lecture on th e Heteradeloh sent ree post for eight stamps.—No. 4, Coventry-street, Leicester square. IN REMEMBRANCE of the LATE Mr. JERROLD.—MISS JULIA PdSTRANA, THE NONDE SCRIPT, having noticed the generous efforts now he'nT made to raise a fund to perpetuate the name of this favourite Env ush dramatist and wit, and likewise sympathising most sincerely With the deep affliction caused by the lors of so good a husbard, rent, and friend, desires to inform the nobili t y a nd g entr y that the Mends giving up e.te of her days, consisting of three en te. tainments !the Reqent Gallery, 69, Quadrant , Regent - st r eet , on FRIDAY, Au g . 7 4 from 11 to 1, 3 to 5, and S o'clock. Sta"s, 3'. ; Arca, 2s. ; fiallery, 1 s.—the entire proceeds of which will be forwarded to Arthur Smith, Esq., Hon. Sec., at the Gallery of Illustration Tickets to be had and places secured at the Box-office, Regent Gallery, 69, Quadrant, every day, between 10 end 4, without any extra charge. ROYAL SURREY. GARDENS. - ALIIONI'S Engagement for Six Nights only. — M . JULLIEN tie the gratification to announce that the celebrated Prima Donna, Madame Alboni, will make her first appearance this season TO -NIGHT (Thursday), August G.—Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert. —The Programme for THIS EVENING Will in: lude : Cavatna, " Ah, quel giorno" (Semiramide), Madame Alboni (Ros- S , , i ft) and (Tyrolienne, "In questo semplice" (Betley) , Madame zub , nt (Donizetti). Admission, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; Concert at half- Past 7 ; Fireworks at a quarter to li. Stalls and Private Boxes May be secured at Jullien's, Rezeut,street ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co., cbeapside. Omntbr..es in attendance at the close of the Performance to all vary. The only authorised Programme to be had In the Gar ichs.—N.B. Children la arms will not be admitted into the Concert Room. ri RE AT WESTERN RAILWAY._ READING RAPEq, August 12th and 13th.—Trains on those days w:11 leave Paddington for Reading at 1 2 .30 p.m., return ing at 6.45 - p.m. Fares, there and back, 3s. and 2s. p. m. p.m. P.m. a.m. pro- cilia inary catch if the ) p.m. ,fora livary would emain )osing is, by train it de ed all It is .i very. unary 3 from;l three result would ,pecial hour er, so three 3 Coll• enced possi• :office when after Lk es a their Line of oonsi- )viate traing ice re- lours, tempt [wary Is not nglish t and weak. pecial riding more ❑evit- ant a 3.erVa 'fling mea- rans .l you ission ng to fierce. this and lamt. ,0 4( iont ; ;O1 bB. (No. 20,320.) PUBLICATIO A 0. LADY CHATTERTON'S NEW NOVEL. Nov ready at all the Libraries, in 3 v 014., LIFE AND ITS REALITIES. By LADY CHAT fERTOIsT. " A Love' of lofty moral purpo - e, of great descr7ptivn power, of h'gh-toned feeling, and of admirable sentiment."—Observer. " Lady Chattertoa has shown no small power of writing in the novel before us. It displays a deco knowledge of, and keen insight into the human heart.' —John Bull. Hurst and Blazkett, Publisher 3, successors to Henry Colbum. On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER C FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the `• Sunday Times," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the I ondon Daly Papers. The Dirnthly parts may be oh:n.11101 separately, prire two-pence each. The next part will be published on the Ist of September. Ad. vertisements cannot be received itt •r than the 24th of August. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fuiwood's Rents, Hol- born. London. The Third Edition. Just Published, trice 55., by post, free, ss. 6d ON TRUE FALSE SPERATORIIIICEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the teal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFOILD. "Dr. Pickford Is known to English readers by his frequent preeti al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first ime, he informs as, that he has addreseed himself to the nos-medi• :al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if be shall detect any ther equally flcgrant evil which it may be in his power to cor -ect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, end 'Medical Friends,' arc mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its w.-_y into the bands of those whe suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical syatem of treating Bpermatorrhosa, and to place the treat rent upon a more rational and nhy3lotogioal basis. It is, therefore, ikelyto do mackgood."—Medical Circular. Loudon: H. Baliiere, 219, Regent-street. VERL AND TO AIISTR ALI A.—Packages fbr the next:Wail receivel at this Offices till Qaturday, the th ; or Until Two o'clock on Monday, the IGt instant, on payment of 2s. 6d. extra. Jewellery and specie received till the 10th instant. parcels, from 51., periodicals, Is. each.—European and Australian loyal Mail Company (Limited), 12, St. Helen's-place, Bishops ate, S.C. • , G .REAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— VOR the SEA. SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, 1U with Cap, complete, 21. 18s. to Three Guineas; the Beaufort MANCHESTER ART TREASURES EXHIBITION. coat; 2/. 103. ; the new summer Trousers, One Guinea ; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea. Week Days. Sundays. EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. -- Morning. \ tternoon. Morning. After. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. —.... -- Trains leave King's Cross Station,Lon- 730 9.30 1.45 530 7.30 10.36 5.30 ~e lOll. at... arainsleaveLondon- 10.0 11.0 8.45 MESMERISM AN AUXILIARY OF MEDICINE. R. GARDINER, (late Mesmerist at the In roa I Station,Man- 6 5 955 1.45 5.20 7.0 11.45 5.20 VII fPE firmary) , begs to inform all thoughtful sufferers that he de cheater, at 9..20 11.39 9.% 0 votes his time exclusively to his Patients when living within four miles of Town. The faculty of Clairvoyance may be consulted with Pares :-355. first class : 255. second class ; and 15s. sa. third class ertainty.-19, Judd-plrce West, New-road, N.W. F ares :- 355. first class ; 255. second class ; and 15 s. B d. third class f DAY TICKETS, available for. Seven Days, arc issued by any train r orn King's Cross to Manchester at 52s 61. first class, and 378. 6d. ',Qcond class. C ommencing the Bth of August—EXCURSION TRAINS will leave King's Cross every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 11 . 40 r g.. ° . ri l i ng, for Manchester; and Manchester every Wednesday and D.!Tirday, at 11.0 morning, for King's Cross, by which tickets avail. able for four or seven days will be Issued at INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 14, Wa , erloo-place, Pall-Mall. S.W. INDIAN ASSURANCES. Military Officers or Civilians proceeding to India may effect As surances on their lives at greatly reduced rates, on application at the Offices as above. A. R. IRVINE, Manager. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON. Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE TN FOUR-FIFTHS, or SO per cent., of the Net Profits of the Society, according to the conditions contained in Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives ire lower than in many other OA-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in addition to the accumulated fluids derived from the investments of Premiums. Policy stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. 215.11r5t class, 12s. 6cl. covered carriages. /1 d Ex CUE,ION TICKETS, available for 2S days, returning on "ecluesdays and Saturdays, will be issued at 375. first class, 17s. covered carriages. ekets for the above excursions can be obtained at the King's 1. 1.° 5 8 Station ; and at the Great Northern Company's Offices, 32. ``,..gent.circus, Piccadilly ; 264, Holborn ; and 16, Fish-street-hill. /or further particulars see the time tables of the Company, and f or tick e t s excursion handbis. Care must be taken at Manchester to ask by the Great Northern route. SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager. mg's Cross Station, July 31, 1857. StOURE INVESTMENTS.—Messrs. R. an , _RORLEY and Co., 4R, Threadneedie-street, Sworn Stock, Share, wining Brokers,will be happy to forward a list of carefully selected rarities, paying good dividends, to those who may favour them with ti L l e it business, and to advise them on the safest mode of invegting D e , * eaPital. Business transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th cent., and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most D Woriable terms. A selected list of dividend-paying (from 12 to 20 ce nt.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song ? If so, make a note to call at (when in the capital of the beautiful th) M ACDOITGALL' 4 WAREHOUSE, High -street. Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highland, natural and industrial. seen. In his extensive rooms Macdougall has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans, Linseys, Plaids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak, Flora Macdonald ditto, &c., &c., with the best native Jewellery (Cairngorms, Pearls. &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewis, and Gairloch Looms and Knitting-needles; the Dome-made, Undyed Plaids of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch : the Snuff-boxes, Coups, Bickers of the Culloden carvers, &c. Side by side with all this he has placed all the necessary Clothing, of every description, for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Tour' ts, &c. Visitors to his Rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three King doms.—D. Macdougall, Inverness. SORWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER 1 „.. n 'WATER, manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole 'es of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of S,ring. SCHWEP PE'S SODA, )IAGNEgIA, POTA SA kotTERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as usual. Every tle is protected by a Label with their signature. Mau SCEIWEPPE and CO. facturers of Soda, Magnesia, and Potass , Waters and Lemonade London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. 212° MILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE RESISTING SAFES (non-conducting and vapourising), with all the iraurovemen.s, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840-51-54 and 1 4 55, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). TuE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. ir bit lNCE ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.—ln this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or BOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences; their architec tural display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly be desired; In size they are suited for the occup ancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman. and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now Most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens, with its beautiful walks, and Hyde-park, with its rides and drives: added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore is proverbial, and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albeit-Road, South lieaSington. MILNERS' PIRENIX . (2120) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liverpool. LONDON DEPOT, 47a, MOORGATE STREET, City.. Circulars tree by post. D U BARRY'S CEL 7 BRATED INFANTS FOOD, for DELTC ITE INF A.NTS, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDs. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is teasily re digested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than I*lk ; acidity, cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, rotless :s, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided he it, and perfect regularity of I 4 sYstern and sound pin lured. ny respectable ood families who e reared and saved slee delicate Infants Ma by this F can be referred R,4 11 c1 a copy of th e i r T es ti mon i a l s may b e h a d f ree on f orwar di ng ," i alPed and addressed envelope to Barry Da "tarry and Co., 77, at de nt - street, London. Prices : —ln Canisters, Is. ; 25.; and 121 b. rece 'm The la rge Canister will be forwarded ire° of carriage on ......LPt of Post Office Order. 'ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road. Patron—The QUEEN, Founded 1828. re The -.e. poor are admitted on their own application alone. No ," ra rnendation is required. a., the past month (June), 8,278 received the benefits of this 31 8 - t ,,`Y. either as out or in-door patients, and since its foundation to , f l se,..c., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580.000. t for i7 uorarnittee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great of xveasurercharity. and Banker John Masterman, Esq., Nicholas-lane. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West n on Brompton.--Becretary's Office, 167. Piccadilly.—This Institu ti4`att been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor 1.,„„ r‘ e 1., with cancerous diseases. Out patients to attend at 167, letr i " I Y, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted Derl4,ProlhPton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer 80 % recommended by the medical officers. The number of per th3l"ncier treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for of th rt three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation form 1-108 Pital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every C - ari .of this • dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this tlo n '. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every in.forma thonneeted with the Institution may be obtained on application this Seer etarY- Contributions to enable the Committee to continue litie t r :at work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer. 66, Lincoln's "l4. Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's cell, 167, Piccadilly. _ . By order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. ON. PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. W and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 - A natomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, is., THE SILENT FRIEND : A M e di ca l W or k on the phy exhaustion and decay of frame, from the eff ects of solitary s indulgence, infection, and the e in conse- Pences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga tions'ioof, marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifica ... By R. and L. Pk RRY and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, 20 Warwick-lane. Paternoster-row; Sanger. 160, Oxford-street ; and orlon, 146, Leadrnball-street, London. he CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed i n b o th sexes to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; Its Power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases or- nervous and lsexual ilehility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi ities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by tot; tottvarying success in thousands of cases. Price'l Is. per b o ttle, quantities in one for 335, which saves I Is. - The C ONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi ntle r emedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of The varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the WI, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat. tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price Its. and 335. per bottle, also a saving Of ils. PERRY'S PURIFYING RPECIFIC PILLS cownitute an effec tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhcea, glect, stricture. and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 41. 6d ,ant I Is. er box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; - G. F. Watta, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard; Iv. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Bar nay and Dietrichsen, 6 3. Oxford - street ; Butler and rfarding, 4, Cheapside ; Pratt and Bassani, 229, Strand ; a nd a ll Medicine vendors throughout the United Klcgd am. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, or SACCHA , P RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, s tccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hos pitals, and cknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852; a copy.of wh i ch will be forwarded on appli ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, 11 ABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and ill the principal chemists. 144 B EOtt6l INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY J ust,. Published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, 6ELF-PRESERVATION.-A Medical Treatise an on the F unc ti ons an d Di sor ders of the Generative System, fro ti °i t the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting , vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth ;141anhood, with practical observations on the Physiology of Mar reineak Its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added nt9ste2 On the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden o r i n nee " of Life within Life,' and its advantages in detecting, by eo_ p llexamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these ints, "With numerous engravings and cases. . BY SAMUEL L &WERT , M.D., fat 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, culated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Apo of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of feahecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. e essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful Mich re3ulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, 1 00 Z have produced more misery in Youth . , degradation in Man °t he, ass decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any part! cof disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is celarly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of th e , r PhYsmal conditfon and who are conscious of having hszarded eatitj e ed al . tb, haninees, d privileges to which every human being is lt trixlabslutely necessary that all men should know that there are seed " ef personal management which cannot be violated with hcurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue the heyeay of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how those penalties suc h .sated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, ei.!, ow the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, , there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional '.;.angement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cute. itfublibhed by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and 14,7 d be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Home, 19, Leicester-square , c — ein oh, 146, Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be .; dr - 71 ce sc o e a t dtw e ; _ so gr d ku a a rmll i f , r o o n m don ll till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 ye ac be had in Ind a, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar; Messrs. C. dJ. Hormusjee, Apollo-street ; Bombay— or Om ee ‘ , OlO ; Math as—llt 'mint° Office ; Agra —Dodsworth ; nth°. Ceylon; and c I allßooksalers.throughout the Colonies. QUITE NEW. SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.=-A most refreshing and pleasing stimulant to thu ;appetite, composed principally of Turkish condiments, combined with various culinary productions of the East It is an exquisite relish with Fish, Meat, Poultry, and Game, and forms a valuable addition to Soups, Minces, Hashes, , tervs. Meat Pies and Puddings, as well as to Salads of every description. To Steaks and Chops it imparts a highly delicious and aromatic flavour. To be had of all Sauce Vendors, and of the sole Wholesale Agents, Crosse and Blackwell, Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho square, London. r t HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, IF FF has Introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so oerrectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from .he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or de-ay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is viaranteed to restore articulation and mastication: and that Mr. Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo mical, has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De cayed teeth stopped and r ndered sound and useful in mastica tion.-52, Fleet-street. At ome from ten till five. AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.-5,000 Copies of a Medical Book for Gratui tons Circulation.—Ggoaog Taoism, Esq., havinis been effectually cured of nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness of sight, resulting from the early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medical Work by a Physician, he considers it, his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit of nervous sufferers, to publish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any ad tress, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct ed envelope enclosing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a copy of the medical work containing every information required. Address, G. Thomas, Esq , Craven' House, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEI and PRRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE E SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops nd all Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game , Soup,Curries, and Salad , and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe nerd to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitailoxs, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE . CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia),. Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Ily-teria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, FleartbiuM, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at see), Sinking Fl ii, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by DII BARRY'S delicious RE VALENTA ARABICA FOOD, , which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or ekpeuse, as it sales 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 lanch 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 Lord Stuart de Decies " I have derived co isiderable benefit trona ,Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to tfLatulency, spasms, yrurselves and the public tc, authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Denies." Cur:. No. 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have vousnoss g en removed. by Da Barry's excellent Food. Maria Joly, Wortham o . Lin g, near Digs, Norfolk ;' —Cure No. 47,121, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, Viarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner .indigestion,si4. gatherings. low spirits, and nervous fancies. — bility. Cure No Cure No . 4 sia, nervous irritability, Miss Elizabeth Y pool : a cure of ten's d Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver 18.2 Yspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. debility. Cure IrCi 16, Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep sia, No. 42,116. Major. tranendgtdahil Care No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland of dropsy prostration cramps,s spasms, a s o n i f s s , y E ev 6 d ou l 2 :l l2 o . f enlargement of the liver and total Captain wo. Allan of epileptic fits o v f e yof consumption. diarrhoea Cureal- N d debility , i 3112 t yun No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of ,iB3C gs ro Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. liar- William Bunts, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr, James 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer Roberts, wood merchant, irratitte am4iel Laxton, Leicester, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitti ngo Mr. blood, liver derangement, rartial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,814. of two years' diarrhoea. Care No. 52,612 , bile, and Ina. ers Dowager curedof Countess eon. of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous after cnre hrieor, 180. medical ~ advisers" Twenty-five en ty.fi v h ea dyeaabrasn,dnoony're:dooal,l,ohno,p gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zegu litY ' stipation. indigestion, and debility, from which I have es s on o - f suffered great recovery. Care misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, ave been effectually cared by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. 'Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Tight W. It years' ells :pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be !happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ridlington Hee ;tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years excessive nervousness, 1 with pains in my nec and left arm , a nd g eneral debil ity , which ron iderfti my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du lßarry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Rem iSkibbereen." Cure 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." Importan Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita- lations: ' The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wccd granted an tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred BOOM Neville, for Imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably patsed for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, lib '2s 9d ; 21h 4 6d ; 51b lls , 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, Gracechurch street ; 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapede 49, Blshopsgate• treet:; 63 ,150,and 158 Oxford-street. LONDON, I H URSDAY EVENING-, AUGU s r . . lof the duo .nod victims fell a sacrifice. A Sepoy, with two loaded muskets, walked up to about ten feet of the Quartermaster (I think his: name was Hutchinson), and shot hint dead on the spot. The rest escaped, with nothing but the clothes on their backs. To-day e e have news that the ex-King of Oude has been discovered 'intriguing at Calcutti, and imprisoned, and all his numerous followers dis armed ; also three more native regiments have been disarmed at Calcut'a., as it was discovered that they had made a plot to get Fort William into their hands. Two of these, the 25th and 70th had volun teetel to go to Delhi, and wa were to have been favoured with the protection of the 25th at Be nares. The army seams rotten to the core, and a day would be rather flat without the news of some fresh mutiny. It is truly a troublous time ; and what is t . e orig'n of all this ? and whet to be the end ? It seems to me more and more plsiu that Mahommedan influence and intrigue is at the bot tom of it. Delhi, the seat of the Mogul empire, was the first r-allying point ; and now the rebel; seem gyrating round Lucknow, the capital of the last annexed Mabommedan power. Before I left for England, in 1855, the Mahommedans were circulating inflammatory tracts. Probably, they simply took advantage of the cartridge question to rouse the Hiudoos. The rights of the Oude ques tion I must leave Mr. Marshman and Mejor Bird to support before the English public. My impressiou is that God has been pleased so to order it that semi barbarous na+ions in close contact with one highly civilised must either reform themselves or be taken in band by the advanced neighbour as a measure of self-preservation. Oude has refused the former, and is now subject to the latter ; and of the bless ings of English rule to such an utterly vicious state of society as that of Oude no unprejudiced mind can have a doubt. What is to be the end ? The Almighty Ruler alone knows. We can only judge from present appearances. As yet I bear of no head to the rebels, but various elements of discord. Immense plunder must create divisions and inter nal quarrels. Hindoos and Mahommedans may coalesce fora short time to murder and plunder the S rhibs, but such utterly uncongenial elements can not remain in permanent fusion. Already I hear that both the Hindoo and Mohamedan standards are flying at Allahabad in the rebel camp, and I cannot forget that it was the raging tide of religi ous contention between the .Hindoos and Mussel mans which made our interference in Oude and its annexation necessary. Will they not fight with each other now that the supreme power is once more, as they think, the prize in their reach ? It is a great mercy that our border rivals have not as yet come down upon us in our trouble. If Dost Mahorned and his Affghaus rushed again through. the Khyber Pass,-or Jung Bahadar led his Nepau lese to join the insurgents in Oude, and assumed the command, I doubt if even our fortified positions could hold out unless our English army rapidly in creases. Meanwhile the elements of discord I have noticed, and the constant accession of European troops, and the terror their appearance everywhere inspires, are grounds for trusting that in 6 months the North-west Provinces will have been reconquer ed, and the British rule be firmer than ever. God grant it may be so. And still more we should pray that He may sho'w us the cause of such a tremendous judgment. The Crimea was nothing to it. England does not refuse her best blood in the cause of right and justice, but there it has been spilt in floods by the lurking knife of traitorous vililans. Oh, how our hearts,—how your hearts will bleed when all the horrible details come to light, and your churches are again black with mourning ! In one respect the parallel between this and the Crimea does not exist—viz., that in that case there was as much and more bereave ment sustained by the lower classes than by the upper ; whereas here it is almost wholly confined t.) the upper. lam now writing on the 19th. We have as yet no official confirmation of the fall of Delhi, but I am sorry to fray there is another re port, which is that Cawnpore is attacked by a large force of the rebels, and though still holding out, our dear countrymen had been fighting for four days. As fast as troops can be got up from Allahabad, those already there will be marched up to relieve Cawnpore, if it can manage to hold out. If this news be true, it makes it more than ever probable that Benares will yet be the scene of a sanguinary conflict ;. for if they get Benares, Allahabad would be cut off, and probably the fort at Allahabad would deter them from attempting it. I have not the least fear of their beating our troops at Benares, but I .think -any success at Cawnpore would incite them to make the attempt. We are now in some anxiety about Ghazeepore. The 65th Native Infantry, who are there, actually, I hear, dictated their own terms, and would not allow the treasure to be moved till European troops were sent to take it. I should not be surprised, unless English troops aee per manently located there, to hear that the 65th wait till the inhabitants are secure again, and then re peat the Allahabad tragedy. The 47th, at Mirz-- pore, is one of the regiments which werlooked on as most secure, because the men had a great deal lof money funded in Government securities. But when they saw the treasures being carried off from Miezapore to Benares, one of them made A very significant remark. ' Government,' he says, 'owes for indemnification. mr u tn p hi o ea n i or a t fit h di e oe i nrl fidelity, investments wt they looked oi a to s ki a : odmnall ony us much money, and now you are removing this treasure where are we to get it from l' It is evident t u e v : t . , r e the proximity of the treasure as their material just to add that a party of them who joined the ex pedition to exterminate a village of dacoits (pro fessed robbers) the other day behaved very well. thattgueraiar guarantee usg also fired at the carriages taking the la ties to the Mint, but without injury. " June 11.—Jaunpore has been pillaged of its treasure by the detachment of Sikhs there, and we hear that two of the civil servants-have been murdered. We hear that Cawnpore is like Benares in a state of siege, and Allahabad the same ; at the latter place there has been sad mudrering of our poor fellow-countrymen. Indigo planters have come in escaping with their lives from their factories, which have been attacked by straggling bands of the mutineers, and they say that the bad bloods in all the villages are up and greedy of our money and our lives. At Benares all is quiet, but the European force there has been weakened by detachments sent elsewhere. Really the peplexi ties are fearfully involved. Three native regiments have volunteered to go up b Delhi against the re bels. Government have trusted them, and sent one regiment to Mirzapore and one to Benares. And now we have two practical proofs that such offers are not to be trusted. The 37th, at Bewares, made the same offer, so did a regiment at Lucknow, and no sooner were they a few mllee out of the city than they shot their officers and went off. We have heard this morning 'that last Thursday, the day of our flight, it was appointed at 10 p m. to murder all the Europeans, and it was Providence alone Which guided our brigadier to anticipate the attack by disarming the 37th. Some of the 37th have confessedeto their officers that they had been told out in bands for several bungalows'; and that, too, at the time they were volunteering to go to Delhi, and Col. Spottiswoode was walking about among them in plain clothes with the most implicit contr.- deuce _. . have -no doubt of tile final issue of this great struggle. Disorganised Sepoys can never stand against our fine fellows ; but, probably, for some weeks there will be un certainty, and much individual loss and suffering, both among unprotected Europeans and wealthy natives. " And now I have a tale of fearful horrors to tell you of what happened at Allahabad'. God grant it may be exaggerated ; I fear it is too true. Let it stir up our English friends to send us, with' the utmost expedition, the troops we so urgently require. On Saturday evening last the 3d Oude Cavalry and 6th Native Infantry rose, and de stroyed the bridge •f boats, and murdered every European they could find. Out of 17 officers at mess at 9.30, fourteen of them were butchered by 9.40 by the mutineers and mess-guard. And this is a regiment that volunteeredto go against the Delhi rebels Many of the poorresidents had left the fort, on account of the intense beat and apparent security of everything. The mob and cutthroats rose with the soldiery. They burnt one whole family, from grandfather to grandchildren, alive! Others they killed by inches, cutting off the nose, the n the ears, then fingers, then toes, Sec.; children th ey killed— little innocent babes—before the mother's eyes, And such mi g ht h ave and then killed her. . . been our case at Benares, bid not our officers pro videntially anticipated the bloody plot of Thursday the 4th. Happily Mr. and Mrs. Spry and the mis sionaries are safe in the fort, Our gallant fellows have sallied and retaken two of the guns, but two are still in the enemy's hands, and, as there are a good many Sikhs 'on duty it the fort, we are still anxious. To-day we have heard there havebeen two fights at Agra, but we have no particulars. You will be glad to hear that the Reuthers, with Mr. J. Cmsar, the cat ec hi s t, an d his wife, are safe in Be nares. On the Ch t h e di s co nifited mutineers from Benares set off for Jaunpore. At 8 a.m. on the 6th two or three indigo planters rode at full speed into the Reuthers' compound, saying Fly foryour lives, the sepoys are upon us !' They hurried of to the Kutcherry, where all the residents were assembled. The 37th first came up, and seem to have been afraid to attack them. Meanwhile Mr. Omar was walking with Cept. Mara, who commanded the troops at Juanpore. Mr. Caesar said, The 37th are upon us.' The 37th !' said Capt. Mara, what have we to fear from the 37th; our own nien will keep them off.' ,Mr. Caesar had ecarcely left him when he was struck by a ball from the Sikhs, staggered a few steps, and fell. :It seems the Sikhs were afraid to rob the treasury till they had shot their officer. Then they began to pillage, and the residents took that opportunity to be off. Before they went the Sikhs had come up and fired iu at all the windows of the Kutcherry. and they were obliged to lie down on the floor, the bullets whizzing over their heads. Mr. Caesar saw the magistrate, Mr. Cuppage, lying dead in front of the gaol door. After most had escaped up came the Sowars, on whom we hid been relying for our lives at Benares until the arrival of the English troops. They had vowed to murder every European. Theycame to the deputy-collector, an old East Indian. Both Hindoosand Mussulmans got around him and said, Do him no harm; he has always been kind and just to ue" Can't help it,' said the Sowers, he is a European.' They then repeated this to a sergeant and his wife, though the people pleaded for diem, and said they were very kind and inoffensive. Can't help it, they are Europeans.' Providentially the refugees did not take the Benares road, or they would have been cut off, man, woman, and child, by these blood thirsty savages. They drove toZjufferabad, and there got on board a native boat to go eleven the Ganges. They had not got down far when the boatmen, native like, turned against the Sahibs in their dis tress, and refused to convey them beyond a certain village. There they landed them, and they repairel to the police-office, and the Benares magistrate, with a party of voluntears and English soldiers, escorted them to Beeares. Their flight lasted five days. . . At Allahabad the city had revolted and hoisted the green flag. This makes one think that it is at the bottom a conspiracy of our deadliest foes, the Mussulmans, and that they have got hold of the cartridge delusion as a means to stir up the Hindcos. .No doubt the annexation of Oude vexed them unspeakably, and now Oude seems to be the rallying point, and doubtless we shall have to con quer it-again. Sir H. Lawrence is now command ing there, and has intrenched himself in a very strong position at Lucknow, from which nothing but want of provisions will drive him. In that case, I imagine, he would fight his way to Cawnpore, which, when I last heard, was secure, but in a state of siege. The European troops from Oude are di vided between Lucknow and Cawnpore ; and as soon as the rebels are quashed at Allahabad I doubt not European troops will be constantly pass ing on to Cawnpore, whence they can relieve Luck now. " June 16—The best public news I have heard is that the Chinese expedition has been intercepted, and the troops_ landed at Valcu . te. This is a great addition to our strength in the most critical hour of the history of British India. English troops are constantly arriving at Benares; some to remain, most to pass on. Martial law is proclaimed at Benares, and all disturbers of the public peace are hung after a court-martial ; sixes and tens have been hung every day—an awfully severe measure, but perfectly necessary to restrain the thirst for plunder and blood which is abroad. The fort at Al lahabad is now held entirely by English troops and the last news of Cawnpore and Agra (June 6) was favourable. I hear to-day of the mutiny of another regiment, the 12th Native Infantry, at Jhansi, and also that the cavalry of the eajah of Bhurtpoor has joined the rebels. This is very bad news ;it looks like the country turning against us. It is rumoured that the Native Contingent of General Anson's Army, when advancing on Delhi, showed signs of disaffection and that the poor old General gave this token of energy and decision before his death, that he at once opened the guns on them, anti then charged with the Engish Cavalry, 'and left scarcely a man alive ! " ram now writing on the 17th. We have news that Delhi has fallen and 7,000 people been killed, but it requires confirmation. Agra, all right to the 7th. Another European massacre at Saltanpore, in Oude, and we are anxious lest the rebels make head there and come down upon some of our neighbour ing stations. "June 18.—Lieutenant Constable, an old school fellow, has just paid us a visit. lie was one of the officers of the 17th Native Infantry, whose revolt at Azinghur caused our panic at Benares. He gave'a very lively account of the whole affair. They were all at mess, and had the ladies with them. All of a sudden two signal guns were heard on the Parade, and then whirr went the drums, and they k ne w the regiment was up. They fled immediately to the Kutcherry, and put the ladies on the top of it. The soldiers came up with such an outcry that you could not hear your own voice. In this instance they behaved with rommitie courtesy. They formed a square round their officers, and said they not only Would not touch, but wpuld protect them, only that there were some of the mutineers who had sworn the death of particular officers, and therefore they begged the whole party to take their carriages and be off at once. But how are we to get our carriages,' said they, seemg that they are scat tered all through the station ?' Ah !we will fetch them,' said the Sepoys ; and so they did, and gave the party an escort for ten miles out of the station on the road to Ghazeepore. It bas been remarked that, to complete the.romance, they ought to have offered the officers a month's pay out of the treasure they were plundering. But, already one when M ljers Paterson and Elton came in, stating that they hail escaped from the main guard ; that the Sep ,ys were shooting down their officers, and all was confusion. We saw it was hopeless. The Brigadier ordered us to retire. First went the car riages, then the guns, next the 38th, and a portion of the 74th. I cannot say then what became of the carriages. As I brought up the rear our men fell in in column in order, but as we retired they streamed off right and left by hundreds into the bazaar, till at last the Colonel and I found our selves with the colours and a handful of men. Wo intended to make for a ford by the powder maga zine, but our men showed that they were no longer under control, t )ok the colours, and made for their lines. The Colonel and I followed. We sounded the assembly, and there was a great hubbub. We implored the men to fall in, but they stood still and decline!. The Colonel went among them, and begged they would shoot him if they wished it. They vowed they had no ill-feeling against us. It was here I saw the last of poor Holland (since safe). His horse had not Ixen redden all day ; it came from his bunga low. I heard Holland exclaim, ' Which way did the ladies and carriages go ?' Some one answered the Kurnaul road ; and I watched him canter across the p :rade-ground to the bridge by the C , en pany's garden. If 1 had had a wife or child, or any one belonging to mo in the carriages, I might have done the same • but as it was I dismounted, patted Gibraltar with a kind of presentiment of evil, and sent him to my bungalow, and walked disconsolately into ounquarter-guard. The Colonel did the same ; somehow the idea of flight did not occur to uz, I got my bed down from the bunga low and my kit, and went for some dinner. Theft our men commenced urging us to escape, but we refused, and I fell asleep. I awoke, and my bearer entreated me to go, and said that the ruffians were coming from the city. Peile was also in the quar ter-guard. We each took one of the colours, and got as far as the door, but the men closed on us, and jerked them out of our hands. Firing com menced lathind us, and the satisfaction of being shot by one's own troops is small. I met the Colonel in the doorway, and, seizing him by the wrist, forced him along over the parade-ground to the bridge by our butts. It was quite dark. We reached it untouched, and scrambled on till we fell exhausted by a tree. Soon the moon rose, and cantonments in a blaze threw aglare on the Colonel's scales ; my scabbard flashed, and white clothing looked like snow. We crouched like hares, and thus p tssed all that fearful night, now running forward, now hiding in hollows and gaps, as voices seemed in our track. We kept parallel to the road which leads to the Shalismar Gardens. We crossed the Jumna Canal by a ford, and drank as per haps we never drank before. The poor Colonel was terribly exhausted ; we had nothing all day. Day broke, we were under a tree, and the Colonel tore the scales off his coat and hid them in the bushes. I was bent on making for the Kurnaul road, trusting to some conveyance meeting us but the Colonel was set against the plan, and we made for the Jumna bank. We perceived a broken down mud hut at a little distance. Into this we crept and lay down, while, as the sun rose, we per ceived a party of Sepoys and others advancing to wards us ; they seemed to search the bushes, and the sun glittered on their arms. I cocked my pistol mechanically, but after two barrels I had no more ammunition. The Colonel had not even his sword. I remember saying, 'Oh, Colonel, death is better than this horrible suspense ;' God's hand was over us then as ever. The Sepoys turned towards the river, as if thinking we had taken the ford, and dis appeared. Some Brahmins discovered us as they came to work, one took us to the village and put us in a tope (clump of trees), while he got us chup patios (bread) and milk. On the way Mr. Marshall the auctioneer and merchant met us. He had quitted the quarter-guard immediately after the Colonel and me, together with three others, but in the morning Marshall alone remained, and where the others are, alive or dead, we know not. After giving us food our Brahmin friends took us over a ford of a branch of the Jumna, and concealed us in the long jungle grass on the other side. While there another came to me and said a party of fugitives like ourselves were in the grass at a little distance. I followed, and he led us some two miles, when I found a party of ladies and others concealed. The first person I saw was Proctor, and in my joy at seeing him, whom I had believed shot at the main guard, I saw no one else. After the first joy of meeting him, I looked about and found Mrs. Forrest, her husband, and three girls, Mrs. Fraser (Engineers), Mr. Salkeld, Vibart, and Wil son (Artillery). [ sent to the Colonel and Marshall, and this made our party 13 ; with guns and swords, we thought ourselves a match for a chance straggling party of mutineers. The escape of this party from the mainguard was wonderful. During the after noon it was determined by Major Abbot at the Cashmere gate to send what ladies were there to cantonments. There were no conveyances, and they mounted on the carriages of the guns—what a spirit possessed our men '1 —they were suddenly dis lodged, and a murderous fire commenced on all there assembled. There was a rush up the ramparts into the main guard. Osborne was shot through the thigh ; he said, ' I am not going to be murdered by these Sepoys,' and led the way, throwing himself over the wall into the ditch below, others followed. Mrs. Forrest was shot through the shoulder, but over they went, one after another, dropping down what in ordinary circumstances one would say en dangered life and limb, yet they reached the ditch, scrambled up the scarp, and the party I mention reached Sir T. Metcalfe's house ; the servants gave them soma beer and food, and led them to the river bank shortly before the house was fired. They passed much such a night as we did with one narrower escape. Asthey lay concealed sorne mon passed and saw a ri band °rebottle, and saying "Oh, they have been here evidently" went on. They then came to the same ford, and while concealed heard me described by my eyeglass, sent for me, and thus we happily met. We could not stay in the grass, so that evening started, the Brahmins conducting us to a ford over the Jumna. We travelled some two or three miles up stream before reaching it. Our hearts failed, and no wonder, where ladies were concerned, as we looked at the broad swift river. It was getting dark, too. Two natives went across. We watched them anxiously wade a considerable portion of the , river ; then their heads alone appeared above water. It was our only chance of life, and our brave ladies never flinched. It was so deep that where a tall man would . wade a short man would be drowael. I thought it was all over when, on reaching the deep water with Mrs. Forrest on my left arm, a native supporting her on the other side, we were shot down the river; however, by desperate efforts and the assistance of another native, we reached the bank in safety. I swam back once more foranother of our party, and so ultimately we all got safe over. It was a brave feat for our ladies to do. We passed THE ROYAL VISIT THE LIVEMPOOL CLIPPERS AT another wretched night, suffering fearfully from PORTSMOUTH.LIVERP cold, and crouching close to each other for warmth; on, Wednesday.—One fee lin g TO of pride pervaded all the inhabitants of this g reat port there was no noise but the chattering of our teeth. Next morning we were discovered and led to a tope, to the famed Liverpool clipper s, James at the visit of her most gracious Majesty and 3;lroiviaulefsamanlyd where again the Brahmins temporarily proved our Champion of the Seas, although they well knew that her fr:ends ; but they turned us out shortly afterwards 'Majesty could not have seen any vessels aPPr'b ingto wi' h news that there were sowars behind and sowars their dimensions, and having tok? Livep accommodations mes s f ors itch: there Spl en d t 1, . 10 noire ' aei in front. We turned wearily tothe lefr, to fall - into conveyance, out of o th the hands of the Googurs. These ruffians gradually collected and with a wild howl set upon us. Our James Baines atndalCian., feel justly proud of the Royal re arms had been under water and useless, and they Bell line of Australian vessels 13,,elsohneg. had b no idea that she had such ships in her p te a h c e k po e o t rw s t , n t e o r:s w o' h were 15 to 1. They disarmed us and proceeded bru- mark —" service." tally to rob and strip us. I think a fakir here saved 111 [ADVEETISSMEICT.I SIGHT AND lIPJ JUNG SPECTACLES --•• our lives. On we toiled all day in a burning sun, powosta , 'Domains -- OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE erve—opposite th, „ o B i . ) Solomon; optlcia us, 39, Alteuaele• with naked feet and skins peeling and blistering in Grasses• 7 the burning wind. How theladies stood it is Royalmarve l- Letters in th s m Patent o,t foro York Hotel, ad W. lous, yet they never murmured or flinched, or die- l'' tra Y ordina y improvements e l :1 ' 2 1'1 :1d brilliant ex ttre heret , Majesty's Piccadilly, Sand s tre-sed us by a show of terror. We were takbn to Telescopes, a large Village that night and concealed in a Camp, Race-course, opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances. Those Telescopes passess fakir's hut. We were there three days,' and such extraordinary power that some, three anti a-half inches, I trust hereafter haudsomely to reward our with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly ,Tupiter's moons. benefacto rs . While here wesent in a letter in Saturu's ring, and the double stars ; with the , same iah t: lf lesc? i pe French to Meerut asking for assistance. It can be s a e n e d n aau p oeh.oo n t 's fr e o o m un i te 6 n t a o nc o e o m th i r lo e s e . -an l t, : or - the waist seemed not to come, 'and from Bhekia we were powers accardingly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valu zemindar,taken to Hurchundpore at the request of an old coat-pocket, and are j of larger, and all sizes, wit?t increasing able, n ewly-invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket who had heard of our whereabouts, and treated us royally. He. was a German by birth, Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can he o seen and r an old man of 8 0 or 90 , and now native in dress language, ilea—not in heart or religion. H e sent kps scenery y u o t n i e , c an d c a o - - h o a o l u f r m so ile au distantat the They oi)cra r u we se l s .. yecourypu ~ try and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They us up clean stuff for clothes, and gave us some-ta:ogp,or_tao, thing like civilized food again. That evening 30 who volunteere sowars (troopers), under Lieutenants Ifor these r Gzu e g i h n hand Camp, ares sportsmen t s m el t invaluable gentlemen, for shooting, g am oke ! p e e crst. Glasses,: s t a a n l a kii t i g o u , wri y it ie sw li . of the preserving Spectacle Mackenteie, powers.—lnvaluable Perspective, and Race-course swer to our letter, rode inandiced becomes pre. luxv.rious sense ofrelease enjoyed the , we . from this invention is. that vision ta id persons aro enabled from the almost hourly greatest transparent power. served and strengthened, and very , ' t e e o p ecupation--can see expectation of death.employ their sight at the most The great advantage derived magnify The old man provided carts to er—and d Lenses °n ' clerful for us, and at 10 What adornni f r equent thanges to the an from Delhi p' m • 1.3 e, .layt week of our escape with ' • the they do not require b m er powerful assistance. Persons we reaehrd- Meerut. kind‘ *th those lenses of scions effects of f nch l:s n mai remote part of the world. by send. out of their spectac'es in a letter, and : 4 gat it was to be surrounded by We were truly i n a - -• by syrapathiz,ing friends. 1 - distance from the eye they can read small print e distal' plunde- deplorable condition—lame, filthy, and stat h ing t the those who have not made use of spectacles by can .to o b n e e su of ite t d he in 0- - p ed of all : 'we were ashamed to look people watiattial;their age. Deafnek , s.—New Disco very.—Tne Organic -b` ae 'ace, acre -dve 1 0 ,,.. i.aere are many who, like ourselves, to them. I feel • Vibrator, an extraordiea struracut agthathesesraost for deafness, entirely different from a o , th a t ... —, everything belonging _ ,in i, , g anything of rily powerful, small, newly-invented lthers the kind that has been; c . )i. probably can, be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is P'" s mall, It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at nsideration. My losses are erceptible. chankfulness for life must counterbalance surpass : eery other consideration, onship., no church p and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of wife nor- . • • inthe 's entirely and it removal, ~0 for I have thanked God tha t I had neither . singing noises lost none dear to me by relati could be desired.- 39 . Anal and earee 111 ' all the assistance that possibly . ~_ _ ela ted I often the Yorktlotel, `N. -artunately chi •cut on alive, but with a slisht , . c oadin .—Oppotate the back frolA xarle•street•Pi Y child. All the 38th are saved, as Holl here -4 going down " Lteutenaa Hoggan, by order of Brigadier Innes, read out the propeedingi of the general court-martial. which tried the mutineers, and the sentence awarded them, to the troops and cs - ,ablish,.. ments. He then informed the mutineers tl aa t if any would become Queen's evidence the brigaxii, r would reprieve them. I believe 12 acctpt-.4 the offer stated y andwer -LaAlllery. iron the ringlealers, and to further divulge se , tn show theire marched willing to the ss t r (-) a infirm ( f ) j f rni the whence the mutiny origin.%ted and wit - what view. Of the remaining 12 two (one being the man with the amputated arm) were taken to the gallois. Tbey ascended the ladder with firm steps, and never betrayed any emotion of fear. On gaining the - platform they adjusted the noises wife their own hands ; their eyes were then bandaged and their arms pinioned. Anothet second, :,nd they were launched into etern'ty. Death was instan taneous with one, but the one-arm d culprit lin gered out for a considerable time, :-.8 the knot slipped under his chin. The hanginan had to *re adjust the knot, and giving him another drop the throes of the body rapidly ce ised, and the vital spark soon became extinct. " The other 10 mutineers were led away to the artillery guns, but while their irons wore being struck off some cried out, 'Do not sacriiic a the in nocent for the guilty.' Two other-, ' Hold your snivelling, die men and not C)wards—you de fended your religion, why then do you,crave your lives Sahibs ! they are not sahibs, they ar,l. dogs.' Some more began to upbraid their commanding officer. He released the Havildtr Major, who was the chief of the rebels.' -The 10 men wore fastened to the muzzles of 10 guns which were charged with blank cartridge. The commanding officer directed port Tres to be lit. Ready !' 'Fire !' and the drama was played out. The scene and stench were overpowering ; I Mt myself terri bly convulsed, and could observe that t'ie numerous native spectators were awe stricken—that they not only trembled like aspen leaves, but al.() changed into unnatural hues. The lesson, I trust, will not be lost on them. Precaution was not taksu to remove the "sponge and load men" from near the muzzles of the guns ; the consequence was, that they were greatly bespattered with blood, and oae man in particular received a stunning blo:v from a shivered arm." SOUTHAMPTON, W EDNESDAY. A month ago the Calcutta passenzers by the India mail packet declared tint the Oude family were implicated in the sepoy mutiny. This was mentioned in The' Sun at the time ; but the Oude family was not mentioned in any other paper, either English or Indian, in connexion with the mutiny at that time. A fortnight after this state ment appeared in The Sun, the telegraph announced that the King of Oude had been made a prisoner for being concerned in the conspiracy of the Bengal army. The passengers by the India mail packet Colombo, which arrived here yesterday, state that some things happen in India which are not for some time made pubic, for want of substantial proof, and other things are not known there because the news writers in India and the correspondents of the English journals scarcely know how to describ3 such inhuman atrocities. The Colombo passengers say that the imagination can scarcely conceive the fiend ish barbarities perpetrated by the sepoys. When the Bengal mutineers entered the city of Delhi th -re we re English merchants, mercantile, telegr an 1 past office clerks, officers of the native regiments, and government functionaries, with their English wives and children, living there as unconsci.)us of danger as if _they had been in any English town. As soon ai" the mutineers entered Delhi a great many Englishmen and English women and children escaped , but numbers could not do so, and those who did not escape were subjected to outrages wore than death. The daughter of an English clergyman was driven through the streets of Delhi rake I, thee subjected to unspeakable outrages by an infuriated soldiery, and afterwards cut to pieces with swords. An English lady iu the same city was su-pended by the feet naked and hacked to piec2s. The European officers and soldiers are exasperated to madness by these atrocities, and most terrible punishments will be inflicted by the European soldiers on the mutinous sepoys when Delhi is taken. These sepoys have acted more no fiends than human creatures. It is with the greatest difficulty that the English soldiers can be prevented from laying violent hands on every native they meet. A Highland regiment landed at Calcutta, and one of the soldiers was seen immediately to rush straight to a native and fell him to the earth with his fist in an instant. Whoever lives to tell the tale of Delhi and of the scenes witnessed in the city during the siege will be able to relate un dreamt of horrors. The officers who came home by the Colombo seemed to think that it was fortu nate the rebellion in India broke out when it did, for the disaffection'inight have spread more exten sively before it made itself openly known The outbreak has been long expected, and a great fault appears to have been the fear to face it or antici pate it on the part of the authorities. (Extract of a Private Letter from Calcutt A.) " June 18, 1857. "Political news you will £350 in the newspapers. The courage and blood of English troops may en able us to keep this country. Had the Persian war continued, nothing could have saved it to England. I may say, substantially speaking, that all govern ment is at an end. In fact, the authorities sent notices round Calcutta last Saturdty, stating they could give no protection, and advising every one to protect himself." (Extract of a Letter from an Indian Field officer.) " Agra, Juno 17. " Our troops are in possession of the town of Delhi, but the insurgents still hold out in the citadel or palace." THE _INDIAN MUTINY. The following is the substance of a report which, however, absurd it may appear to in, was fully believed in the lines and bizaar of the largest station in the south of India at the d Ito of the de spatch of the last letters. It has now become evi dent, from ne papers which have b :en laid before Parliament, and from the general tenor of the in formation which has been received through Vie newspapers and private le ters, that the Benga Sepoys acted under the influence of a genuine alarm for their religion. " The Padres addressed an uraee (petition) to the Queen, representing that in former times, when there were Mahomedan kings, they forced! their subjects to become Mahomedans, but that, al thom4h for GO years a Christian Government has utfed iYa country, yet not one man has by force been made a Christian. " That Tippoo made thousands of Hindoos be come of his religion, while your Majesty has not made one Christian. _ _ . " That under your orders are Sepoys of all castes. We, therefore, pray you to adopt this plan— namely, to cause to be mixed up together bullocks' fat and pigs fat, and to have it put upon the cartridges which your Sepoys put into their mouths, and after six months to have it made known to the Sepoys hew they have thereby lost their caste, and by this means a certain road will be opened for making many Christians. " When the Queen read the urzee she was greatly pleased, and said, 'This is a very good thought; and by this means I shall have every Sepoy made a Christian.'" The following extract is from a letter from a young officer stationed at Neemuch, received by the last mail : "Neemucb, June, 18. "Ou the 30th and 31st of May and the Ist of June the troops here were very much excited, but became quiet again on the morning of the 2d, and we all began to think the crisis was over, but it was only the calm before the storm. On the evening of the 3d several people told us that some thing would happen before morning. • This none of us would believe, for all the Se poys were most respectful, and had only the day before taken an oath in the Ganges water that they would continue to serve the Government faithfully ; but at 11 p.m. while I was sitting in the lines of the 72d Native Infantry talking with the brigadier, the artillery fired the signal guns, and then the whole of the troops broke out into open mutiny. The infantry at once commenced plundering and setting the camp on fire in every direction, and the cavalry surrounded all the officers' houses for the purpose of cutting them down as they rau out. Most of us had collected in the lines of the 72d, and 30 of the Sepoys belonging to that corps stood round and protected us till half-past 1 a.m., when they told us they could do so no longer as the artil lery were bringing up their guns to force them to give us nu, and therefore we must fly for our lives. After a few minutes' consultation we thought it best to try and got to Jawud, a walled town, about 12 miles from here. We started on foot with only 3 ru pees and the clothes we had on. I had Mrs. Laurie by one hand and a child on my other arm. We had hardly proceeded a Mile when we heard a party of cavalry coming in pursuit of us ; we all lay down quietly on the ground and they passed without dis c )vering iv. We then left the road and continued wandering about in the jungle till daybreak, and we succeeded in reaching our destination by 8 a.m. We had been there three or four'hours when news was brought us that the whole of the mutineers were coming to Jawud with the intention of killing all the Feringhee', who hadescaped from Neemuoh. There was, therefore, no other alternative than for us to start again, and at half-past 10 at night we ar rived at a place 20 miles from Jawud, called Dee gur, where we remained for two days to ascertain whether the mutineers really were in pursuit of us or not. Finding they had struck off to Delhi we returned to this place, and soon after a letter ar rived from Jemoniah saying, that the Mehidpore Contingent, 1,500 strong, composed of infantry, artillery, and cavalry, had mutinied and killed their officers and were marching to attack us. We, therefore (24 officers), shut ourselves up in the fort. here, determined not to allow' ourselves to fall alive into their hands, but yesterday I am thankful to say we received information that they had given up the idea of coming here and had gone in the direction of Delhi, and the only thing we have to fear now is lest the surrounding country should rise against us ; but everything depends on the cap ture of Delhi. All the natives have turned against us without a why or wherefore, and mine and Cap tain L.'s servants are the only ones who have re mained firm to us, and people in wham we placed the greatest confidence have proved the greatest rebels. I have lost everything, and we all con sider ourselves very lucky if we manage to pick up some old clothes of a Sepoy to wear. We are all in good spirits, and though the English government in this country is in great danger we all think we shall weather the storm. The natives are very dis respectful, and are under the impression that our Government is, at an end, and prayers are daily offered up in the mosque for the success of the King of Delhi." The subjoined are extracts from letters by the last mail from a missionary at Chunar : N—d Rectory, Aug. 4. Chunar, June 8. " On Thursday, the 4th inst., I was at college at Benares, when a message came from Mr. Tucker, thd commissioner, which required an answer in person. About half-past five I started in my buggy; when I reached the S , grah compound. I saw. Mr. P- and a Sowar (native can dry) and a number of native Christians running around them. Mr. P— said, •‘ There is fighting %going on, don't you hear the firing ?" As soon as my buggy stopped I heard it on the Parade, which is about one and a-half miles from Sigrab. The Sowar brought a note from Mr. Tucker telling us that the Native Regi ment at Azimghur (60 miles off) had mutinied and carried off the treasure ; that our own reziment had risen ; that the rendezvous was the Mint. The fighting was heard between us and the Mint ; so to reach it was impossible. We immediately turned homewards, and after 10 minutes' packing, set off for Chunar, a strong fort on the river, about 18 miles off. As we drove off we saw armed men run ning up to the Parade andgroups of natives staring in our faces to read our looks as we heard the firing. We did not take the direct road to Chunar on ac count of the mutineers who took that direction, but we 'Crossed the river to Ramnuggur, a fort and pa lace belonging to the Rajah of Benares. There we bivouacked for the night. The Rajah himself, who was obliged to fly from Benares during the night, was very kind to us, and gave us provisions, Sic. But, as he feared the responsibility of sheltering us, he sent us on with a guard of his Sepoys to Chunar. We have since heard that all his tenantry have revolted from him. Arid now 1 must tell you what had happened at Benaras. When the news arrived from Azimghur, it was reserved to disarm the suspected regiment at Bewares, the 37th N.I. It is said that -this intention was not fully commu nicated by the chief authorities to the officers of the regiment, who could not therefore properly ex plain it to the Sepoys. About four p.m., the troops were drawn out on the Parade. The 37th Native Infantry were ordered to put their arms into the " bells of arms." As they were doing so they saw the English in front of them and the guns, and they were panic-struck, thinking they were going to be shot down, and therefore as any soldier would, they seized their arms, and, as their officers could not explain, they called out that their officers were betraying them, and imme diately shot at them, an d poure d a v o ll ey on th e Europeans. This, of course, and followed up by a was instantly returned, discharge of grape from the three guns. The 37th fled to their lines. The Sikhs, who had hitherto been considered faithful, had been told nothing of what was going on, were alto panic-stricken, and fired at the English My friend Captain Dodgson, who was in command of the Sowars, was fired at by one of them. So here were all three native regiments against us. But not a bit were our handful of fine fellows dismayed. Colonel Spo ttis woods, with 14 men, fired the Sepoy lines, - and drove them out on the Parade again ; verys w s e o r o e n tu so r m ne e d w o o r r i e the 37th down and the 37th and the s th ikh ere s tle and r rest di s p e rsed. Captain Guise was killed ; E ns i gn Ch a p ma n shot through the mouth, to re c o v e r , I I hope ; Lieutenant Hayter shot, and likely to die ; Captain Dodgson slightly wounded, an d th ree Eng lish killed. About 14 natives were left dead, and many wounded. Some of these poor fellows were very faithful. Major Barrett was protected and carried off the field by a party of the 37th. Colonel Gordon, commanding , the Sikhs, was aimed at ; another Sikh stepped forward and held his arm in front of the colonel and received the bullet ; ano ther aimed at him and was instantly shot down by two others. The Sowar who fired at Captain Dodg- Aon was shot down by others. As they ran off they fired at Mr. Tucker, but missed him ; they AN ESCAPE FROM DELHI. of the. 38th Native I n f an t ry i 8 th;;Z P— of a letter from an officer came, and the whole brigade T a h m ef o o n l d lo a N y vi m ng orning paraded to hear the sentence read of the Barrack pore courts-martial. About 8 o'clock the 54th were under arms and, marching to the city with two guns of Captain De Teissier's battery. The mutineers from Meerut was then crossing the bridge of boats. The 38th and 74th . had not long been under arms when news reached us that the 54th refused to fire ; that Colonel Ripley and others of their officers had been shot or cut down. We then movecrdown the Artillery parade ground, where were De Teissier's guns and some companies of the 74th. Thence we moved to the Flagstaff Tower, where the midday gun fires, and formed line along the high ground. Proctor (38) bad gone down to the Cashmere-gate, where be was subal tern officer of the main guard for that week (after wards saved). We remained at the tower all day ; the ladies and residents, some in carriages, some walking, gradually flocked there. Dr. Stewart had marvellously escaped from the city, and told us of the fate of Col. Ripley, who was not dead, but re moved to the Artillery quarter-guard, mortally wounded. It was so inexplicable to us why troops from Meerut did not arrive,—looking towards the city, we saw fires blazing, and hoard the firing of heavy guns, which left us in uncertainty as to what was taking place. Dr. Batson volunteered to dis guise as a native and make his way to Meerut ; the Brigadier accepted his services. He took a sor rowful leave of his wife, and we have never beard a word of him since. (Since safe.) Men rode in from the main guard and told us the troops would do nothing. Later I offered to go ; Gibraltar' was fresh, though he, like us, bad had no food all day. I hammered along, and got inside the gate —you remember there are two, the' entering one was open ; the inner one, citywarde, was closed. Our men, composing the guard and companies cf the 64th and 74th hung about in knots ; two guns were in position, pointing to the gate ; a large knot of officers stood on the slope going up to the main guard. I saw Proctor, Dr. Wood, Hyslop, Smith (74th), Reveley, Osborne, Capt. Gordon Butler, Angelo Elton, and some others. Above was a group of ladies—the Forrests, Mrs. Ironson, Ful ler, Forster, &c. While I was there tin magazine blew up, it sent us hurry-scurry in every direction, fOr fear of the falling fragments, but no one was hurt. The saddest sight yet remained. By the gate, side by side, and covered by pretty ladies' dresses taken from some house, as if in mockery, lay the bodies of poor Captain Smith, Burrowes, Edwardes, and Waterfield, and the Quartermaster-Sergeant, some lying calm as shot dead, and others with an expression of pain and mutilated by bayonets and tulwars (swords). I had no bUsiness in the main guard away from the men, and soon after rode back to the tower. I could not look poor Miss W (step-sister to Captain Burrowes) in the face.; i -- she had come n the carriage with Mrs. H-- and Miss H--. It was thought to make a stand at the tower, and the wa s brought up from the lines,. Europeans, drummers, dre., besides we could count upon. T'r , s b e u r t v i w service e ammunition officers, eroothat h alt 9 Sepoys soon showed the spirit which ani them by, firing on Captain De Tessier, f- I only killing bis horse. The sun waP [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5n .] FEROZEPORE, JUNE 13. A friend sends us the following account of the execution of some of the mutineers at that station on the morning of the 13th inst : " This morning' were executed 12 of the muti neers of the late 45th Regiment Native Infantry. All the available troops and public estahllshments were convened to witness thesceue, which totlip'a'.!e at the south-east of the 'Sadder - Ban ar, and' no! th of the old Fort--the side at which the nititinei-r, had. got in. , A gallows had been er. ce I during night previous, and around We,.., the troops drawn up; a squadron of t`►e. lt) Native Light Cavalry (remnant of the di!-b.lnd..d 57t Infantry) and Commis , ar;at an't•Ma , az'ne •Eita blishment on tbe . elst, her Majesty's 61-t•Po it snd Artillery (12 guns) on the &mil, a,na the City and Cantonment Police ol the west. The mutineers (24, I think) were br .ught into the c .11tre by a guard of her Majesty's 61st Fo-t. Ofie of the mu tineers was brought in a deolie, as 111.4 lett arm had bebn amputated in consequence (.1a trams; ire c•aazed by a musket-b fired at him by her Majesty's 01, , t Foot when with themutineers he Was in the fausse braic of the Fort. _ _ _ 6. ;H.7. bad, ; ad resi- I was Eng• Sion litve port, until se of oned lane h we first, ris in ,s the a.m. I a.m. In don :dans re ace 11 re- I con- iving ether. le be. ew to :r the r mad t amer ntage their ruing mails f the tend much !s de ivals Is to r de offer- pas- mills (Woo oats, need. to 91 103 sells ates. reek, 385 01; i 2% sv, ly4 !Th