The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-13 00:00:00

/71/.1 - k" . ' -/-o_.--- 0 1-- -- Kam` I - -, -G --e , //, - („.- --- N . . • . -- i ~..., .• . . - ~, it ...v,r. • .. 4 . 4, ,, - ~ . . -", • `*), l #' .. ~ —„ .., -. --1„, • -' 0, :4_, . - . ......,.._ l7;/ l' 7 41 .i.C,..- ' i.- , . . 4i ' ' 7/ ' At ;... ' 7 11 % -..:.A0 r 4 - - ' 6 4111' ' ' ' ..pf '' 1. ll'ey ,-- '2`,+' ~- , I l e I ~,, ..,-... C l fr 0.. ',.:%:, ' ' ' -blikii - ' ,' , '1' . ....1',; .. 40 ,:,/-. , , p"......„ . r i ii i tn , 9 ilk - - 0 ,•:: ...; llf . --- ', 0 .--'%, 4-. :&-... \--....... '''‘,." , EWSPAPER (*---, r'? , -/.:.Z'''* --- ' I'l f,cipnz 4 --_ .:.-:. . ~~, L imperial conti BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- 'l' It E WEEK , It. EXCUIt-tI I , to ltirminclm n Wolver hampton. ~h rowshury, I lan,oilen Road, hest,', and Llv..rpoq, Sec.—Trains will Lave radding•on on DA YS, June 1311, 20th, and 27th, at 7.:(0 a.m., returnimr, o;i the 20th and 27th June, and sth July from Liv,rnool (T.l,alicg Stago) at 7.30 'ton, and intermediate Stations as per haul bills. Fares:—Ox ford, lls and ss. 6d. ; Leaming , on and arwick, a. ,, c1 84.; Bir mingham, 255. and Os. 6d.; West Bromwich, Wedne.shury, and Bilston, 21s. 6d. and lOs ; Wolverhampton, 225. Cd. arid Ios. 62.; Wellington and Shrewsbury. 275., 6d. and 135.; Langollen Road and Chester, 335: and 15s. ; Birkenhead and Lixerp , ,ol, 375. and 17s 'ranee, the Bank r 11, ulie tie, 184 0 , '3lst of ears, and 397. presen ted sented 1 . 0 value of LONDON, SATUtiDAY EVENING, J UNE 1:3, 1857. N 20,27 b.) pRioR 4D. STAMPED 51' •] RICK CLOTHS, with Poles, (iTc., complete. both New and Second-hand.— A la*ge quantity of canvas intended for the Crimea has been made into Rick Cloths, to be sold as second hand at greatly reduced prices A list forwarded by post. Address in full, BE N,TAIND N EDf lINGTON, 2, Duke-street, South 'mark, opposite the Brighton Railway. Id. hares will ; of the 1 have to I,loof j a guar year at n of the PUBLICATIONS. 1,1 R. ALFRED COX off e rs a Furniylei Man sion in a fine Park., near Guf'Wont, surrey, overlooking the " llogsbaek."—TO bo Let, for four or five mon hs, a Splendid Tudor Mansion, noble r,ceptio rooms, 20 heds, hrge offices, stab'es, and grounds; 25 gnin as kpply to %Ir. Aifred Cox, Auctioneer and Surveyor, Bond-street aid Upper Baker-street. (N` , .. 2,802.) Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed the following Perpetual (Jom missioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and• for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance : John Miller, Bristol, for the county of Somerset. William Ormond, Swindon, for the county of Wilts. TRIAL WORK'' AT PARIS IN TILE APPLICA TION OP TOWN MANURES TO AGRICUL TURAL PRODUCTION. MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes and v , riotts Novelties, vocal and Cha racteristic, EVERY EVENING (Saturday excepted) at Eight. A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes nd Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-cflice, Polvftranhic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e had at the principal Musicsellers. Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 Vols., 215., i lkj 0 T IN•G N E W. By the Author of , On Wednesday there was a special attendance of mem, hers and visitors at the Royal Agricultural Society to hear read'hy Mr. Edwin Chalwick, C. 8., a translation of a re report, made by commissioners in - P.rris,, on some 'trial works, to determine the applicability. of liquiriel. town manure to various species of commercial and other plants ; —Raymond Marker Esq., in the chair. Amongst those present were the Earl of Essex ; the Hon. 11. T. French, vice-president-and delegate 'of the United States Agricirl tural Society; M. de Trehonnaia, Professor of Agriculture in Franca ; the Mvor of Salisbury; Mr. Fisher Hobbs ; and several eminent foreign as well as En4lish agricul turists. " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN," &c. • lig R. ALFRED COX offtrg, in Upper , 1-I,in;l - 4 ton-terra e, St. John's-Wood, Unfurnished Semi-detached 71 ,, sidence, containing nine ted rooms and two drcs , ing ditto, library, dining, drawing, and breakfast rowns ; entrance hail and excellent doinestic offices; dry and elevated E. ituation, large garden.—For further pa , ticulars apply to Mr Alfred Cox; Estate Arent, 61, New Egad-street, and 2, Upper Baker-street. (Fo. 2.776.) A New and Cheaper Edition of " JOHN HALIFAX" is also just publivhtd, complete in 1 vol. 103. 6d. bound. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. - NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, Juno 8, 1857. Notice is hereby given, to all parties interested therein, that preparations are now making for the intended dis tribution of proceeds arising from the salvage services ren dered to the merchant vessel. Mary Pleasants, by her Ma jesty's ship Leopard, between * the, 11 th and 17th November. 1855 ; and from the slave vessel, name unknown, captured on the 19th October, 1855 , by her Majesty's ship Plumper. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand, unliquidated, against the slid proceeds, are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the Re gistrar of the High Court of Admiralty, in order that the same may be examined,- taxed, and allowed by that officer, and paid under the sanction of the Judge of the said Court. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. —Great sac eess of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. floulcourt. Doors open at half rant eight. commence at ins. The Lancers will be danced at half-pa,t ten. Admission One Shilling. THE WORKS OF JOEL PINNEY, ESQ. the con' permitted a fixed bY T HE DURATION of HUMAN LIFE and its THREE ER .S. 7s. 61. The INFLUENCE of OCCUPATION on NICE APARTMENTS, near ~AvPuue-road, . Regent's-park, in Townsemi-road, nt the pleasant Semi detached Residence or a- quiet, el lerly Gentleman and Daught , r ; spacious airy bed chamber and pleasant sitting room, overlooking a large garden ; only site guinea a-week, Furnished, and incl ding attendance. —Agency Offices, 61, New Bond-street, W., 2, Upper raker street, N.W. (Fo 2,786.) cares will :he 10 1 ° 1° ion of the and as re -1 the re' HEALTH and LIFE. ss. DISEASE and PREMATURE DEATH, or CCRYSTAL PAL.A.CE.-HANDEL FESTI v VAL WEEK,—The fo lowing are the Arrangements for the ADMISSION of VISITORS during the Week:— This Day, June 13 —Full Choral Rehearsal. Oren at Nine ; com- Melte , at Eleven. Admission by Tickets at lOs. 6d. Alonday, June 15.—" rhe Messiah." Open at Eleven ; commerce at One. Display of the Grand Fountains one hour after the termi nation of the Oratorio. Admission by Tickets at 105. 6d. ; Reserved Seats, 21c. Tuesday. June 16.—Open at Ten. Admission, One Shilling. Wednesday, June 17.—" Judas Maccabees." Open at Eleven ; Commence at One. Display of the Grand Fountains one hour after the termination of the Oratorio. Admission by Tickets at 10s. 6d. Reserved Seats, 21s. Thursday, June 18.—Open at Ten. Admission, One Shilling. Frio' June 19.—" Israel in vgypt." Open at Eleven; corn : rnenee at One. Display of the Grand Fountains one hour after the termination of the Oratorio. Admission by Tickets at 100. 6d. ; Reserved Seats, 2 is. Sao urday, .lune2o.—Open at Twelve: Admission, Half-a-Crown. -1.13. season Tickets. \via not be available for Admission on the 13th (this day), 15th, 17th, or 19th inst. lIE%LTII AND LONG LIFE. 6s. The ANTIDOTE for the CAUSES that ABRIDGE APARTMENTS near Avenue-Roar), Regent's- Park; in the !louse of a Lady moving in good society, and wh• can only treat with a lady, or lady and gentleman. The rooms recently v.cated by a lady of title, who kept her carriage: It is a Detached House in a large gmrden,4lrawing room and bed room ; 24 guineas a-week.—Mr. Alfred Cot, Estat , s Agent, New Bond-street, W., or Upper Baker-street, N. W. (Fo. 2,793.) HUMAN LIFE 6s. London : Longman and Co. I shares. 3. ; b e pUbII G ,01'10(1 5 lister and Two Wiling Edi ion of "Never too-Late to Mend." This day is published, price Two Shillings. IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. By CHARLES READE. BAKER -STREET (n• ar)—HOUSE and SHOP. —To Milliners and Others,—The ease and Fittings of rre mises almost at a corner, in a good business street. !louse contains 11 rooms, gold private entrance. Terms-7, 14 or 21 years (less three.) Particulars and orders to view obtainah'e of Mr. Alfred Cox, 64, New Bond-street, W., and 2, Upper Baker-street, N. W. (Fo. 2,770 . BL A NDFORD-SQUAR E. —Cheap Town House.—A Nice House of four bed and two pair of reception rooms, ante-room and servants' oflie. s, to he Let, Plainly Furnished, for i low weeks or months, or till end of yew, upon nominal terms, the owner hving no use for the re idence.—Auction and Estate A g•ney Offices, 64, New Bond-street, 2, Upper Baker•street. (Fo. Agents and all other persons holding powers of attor ney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the snare belonging to any captor, are 'requested, with as little delay as possible, to transmit the same, accompanied by the usual documents, to the Prize Br inch of the Depart ment of the " Accountant-General of the Navy, Admi ralty, Somerset-house." ilninUtioll London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. cause the !eht of the ry for the POSTHUMOUS NOVEL, BY CURRER BELL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., T HE PROFESSOR. By CURRER BELL (Charlotte Bronte), Author of " Jane Fyre," " Shirley," ". Viltette," Re. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. lEitie notice will be given, by future advertisements in the London Gazette, of the date proposed for the commence ment of distribution; and at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in ths: respective classes will be annohnced. 7 ❑s. dth of the added to e Bank of ontb Pr' et not be Treasurl , and Pr °- !rye of the the great hat of the )11ed as t° when tilt 3 k. Bank of an French .eberrtures ben tures France , e mode of to be Br Id circuni ' cent. the st on its ,fla the eV this SUrag Eta d are t° Illosved t c ; s notes q aeration. of eci b uile t he ink in the Treasury I a fter th e t of pap er cent. m ent W'l lers as ar e • artearst executtoa I, and tbe" A fair do ices, but in barely Pr e " t, and thl -8 to i 9; Od to 4? Beans, 4z5 ri. Whea t her article; Maltir3g 3 84q, Vet, ; Peas,44' .day's 11"1" demand 0 0 445; oats , and the!: ,er qr. on is day s o '`, vane() of J! ,y fair O P. beans flan, eat to-d'9' rednesdOci F dull, a!l. the clu ° ' B le, andt priu- -. dvance. of so larg e : price, 0 le a verag e I i s 10d °P a 'lid on th ip, a nd 0° reds, 151 12th.. 12th. 12ths. L2ths. 12ths. G 9 qrB 86 qra 04 clr s i() qr 3 with *fo ll so bri"' veri wad ;at An d tle IoW !at lamb. to riii; tc ii to s• t ° ...1•?.._ ._......... ... ‘°°° nee's. 1116 Igtoni i'll. -hill, 111° . Ale BA" rde-Pr' r ' Georg' ). to rehire. L. ~ of 5`3 , Cliftl l ; tho ° l "' us, IPl'' It s, D u l; Dgellt 1 ? 3OUVerie' jaugh ter WO° , • .ecooa the lat os tb ° fWool' B . ko r • Lhe all ~..:_•-•_-----*".. OVl* l.6l ' o , _, N L: 00 0 pti -GREAT HAND EL FESTIVAL-TICKET NOTCE.—The Central Ticket Office at Exeter Hall and the Office, 79, T.om!'•aid-street, will be opened for the Sole of Tickets at Eight in the Morning, this Day. June 1:•th, BM well as on the 15th, 17th. and 19th, the Days of the Perform ances. On the ntermedtate Days (S.inclay excep'ed) ihee Offices Will be opened at Ten. They wi'l he closed each Day at Six. Intending Visitors are earnestly recommended, In order to pre vent disappointment, as we'l as to avoid detention and other incon venience at the Railway Station or Entrances to the Palace, to pro -vide themselves with Tickets beforehand. Tickets for REHEARSAL, Half a Guinea ; for PERFORMANC F l'antbered Reserved Stalls in Gallery <with Private Entrance), Two Guineas ; in Area, One Guinea ; Unreserved seats, Haifa Guinea. The sale of Stalls (for that particular day) will be closed at half- Past Nine on each day of Performance. By Order, GEORGE GROVE. CRYSTAL PALACE.-GREAT HANDEL FESTIVAL.—.IfONDAY, the 15th; WEDNESDAY, the 17th; and FRIDAY, the 19th June.—Tickets, inc:uding admission and railway conveyance, may be obtained at the London-bridge Terminus, price 12s. Spec al Trains of Ist and 2d Class Carri-gcs Will leave London-bridge for the Palace (and vice versa continuously during the above days, commencing at 930 a.m. Ihe charge for Return Tickets will be Is 6d each, without distinction or class Both these descriptions of Tickets may be obtained prev , ously at the Lon don-bridge Terminus ; or at the Company's Offices, 43, Regent-cir cus, Piccadilly. rEIE GRAND FESTIVAL ORGAN, built by Messrs. GRAS and DAVISON, will be FXRIBITED to the Public, at the Crystal Palac:3, on TUESDAY NEXT, at Half-past Two o'clock, when Mr. W. T. Best, Organist of St. George's Hall, Liverpool, will Perform a Popular Selection. The Band of the Com- Pany will play as usual, at One mid Four oclock. Open at Ten. Admission, One Shilling. By Order. G. GROVE, secretary. GREAT HANDEL FESTIVAL, 1857. POLICE REGULATIONS to prevent Obstructions at the Crystal Palace, on Monday, 15th ; Wednesday, 17th ; and Friday, 19th June, 1857. Setting Down.—By Wes t ow-hill, Anerley-road, or Croydon-road. Carriages with company, having Pink or South Tickets, are to set down at the South Transept. Waiting and Taking up.—Carrisges are to wait in the Anerley Sid Hamlet-roads, or in the road opposite the Transepts, and take ` 11 1) their company at the South Transept, as directed by the police, I nd g ,, away as they came. setting. Down.—By Dulwich private road, or Sydenham-Lill. Carriages with company, having Buff or North Tickets, are to set d own at the North Transept. Waiting and Taking Up.—Carriages are to wait in the ,ydenham read (in double line), in the road opposite the Transepts, and take np their company at the North Transepts, as directed by the police, Red go away as they came. setting Down.—By Sydenham or Bromley. Carriages with corn- P,, any may set down at either the Sydenham or Anerley entrances to tae Gardens ; those with Pink Tickets will enter at the South n'h`g, and those with Buff Tickets at the North Wing. WAITING AND TAKING UP.—Carriages are to wait in the ... 448 'w Private Road, and take up their company at those entrances. **directed by the police, and go away as they came No carriages or v ehicle of any description (except those which have set d own their company at the Crystal Palace) will be allowed to remain on the roads near the Palate, but will remain as directed by the police. Servants aro to wait where directed by the police. RICHARD MAYNE, Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis. Metropolitan Police office, June, 1857. UANDEL F E STIVAL- REFRESHMENT DEPART m ENT. Crystal Palace —Light Refreshments will be supplied between the parts of the Oratorio. Dinners will be pro 'tided after the performance, in the Building, the Dining Room, and the south Wing, overlooking the grounds. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.—TO-NIGHT, a BEETHOVEN NIGHT, and SECOND NIGHT or the GREAT MUSICAL CONGRESS and FESTIVAL.—LAST WEEK but TWO of M. JULLIEN'S Concerts. pre-inus to his summer Musical tour in the principal cities of England, Ireland, and Scotland. Eleventh performance of M. Jullien's New Descriptive Composition,_ entitled the "Great Comet Galop." Programme for THIS EVENING (Saturday), June 13th, 1857, to commence at Eight o'clock,—Conductor, M. Jullien : PART I.—Overture, "Leonora, (pronounced to be a chef d'oeuvre of the illustrious master), Beethoven—Air, " Adelaide," Herr Reichardt, accompanied on the pianoforte by Mr. Land, Beethoven ,SYntptiony, " No. 7 in A" (the entire work),—Poco Sostenuto , and v,ivace—Allegretto—Presto—Finale, Allegro con brio, Beethoven — Air, 4. In questa tomha," Miss Dolby—Concerto, in C minor, Piano forte,,, Miss Arabeila Goddard, Beethoven - Recitative , " Abschen ocher, wo eilst du bin ;" Grand Air, " Kom, oh, Hoffttung"(Fidelio), fademe Rudersdorff, Beethoven—Symphony, "Symphony in C lifter," Allegro con brio—Andante con moto—Allegro—Finale, 4eotboven. An interval for Promenade and Refreshments. PART IL—Grand Operatic Selection, "Ii Trovatore," Verdi, will; 11 01 Cs for Oboe, Ophicleide, and Cornet, performed by MM. Lavigne, ' u ghes, and. Herr Koenig—Rondo Finale, " Ah non giunge" (La i na onnabnla), Madame Gassier, Bellini—Solo, Cornet-a - Pistons , i 3 The Exile's Lament," Herr Koenig—Ballad, Miss Dolby —Galop, "The Great Comet" (tenth time of performance), Jullien, a descrip tive tnorceau de circonstance—classic and romantic--dramatic and t ocio-dramatic—astronomic and pyrotechnic—eclectic and empiric "•-terrific and comic—L G. Jullien. On Monday, June 15th instant, third night of the Musical Con gress and Festival, Mendelssohn's Grand Oratorio " Elijah," as lilfited by the following celebrated Vocalists:—Niadame itudersmorff, Madame Weiss, Madlle. M. Rudersdorff, and Miss Dolby; Mr. Sims e ves, Mr. George Perren, Mr. Gsdsby, Mr. C. Beale, Mr. Weiss. - •co commence at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 4 ; Band, at 5 ; Moving Figures on Lake, at 6 (the attention of the public is respectfully directed to the extraordinary Colossal Picture, by Hanson, at this hour) ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, 8 ; ..," ( IMission, is. Stalls and private boxes may be secured at Jullien's. Re gent -street ; and Keith, Prows^, and Co.'s, Cheapside. Omnibuses Lli attendance, at the close of the performance, to all parts. The • nIY authorised Pro g ramme to ha had in the Gardens, price One tenny, • N.R.—Childies in arms will not be admitted into the Concert coNruAcr FOR VUL"ANIZED INDIA RUBBER, &c. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 10th June, 1857. HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain a nd Ireland do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY , he 30th i nstant, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with ;uch ner -50,1s as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with -•-• I VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER and ELASTIC STEAM PACKING and TUBING. Patterns of the articles may be seen, and a form of tender obtained, tt the said office. No tender will he received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party attends Or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, end bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Vulcanised India Rubber," and must be delivered at Somerset-place, ac companied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 2001., for the due performance of the contract. INVESTMENTS in BRITISH MINES. Full particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive Mines will be found in the Fourth Edition of BRITISH MINES CONSIDERED as an INVESTMENT, recently published by J. H. !iIIYRCHISON, Esq., F.G.S., F.S.S. Price 3s. 6d., by post, 4s. ... Mr. Murchison also publishes a QUARTERLY REVIEW of BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines at the end of each quarter, the Dividends paid, &c. &c. The REYI , W for the Quarter ending 31st of VARCH, 1857, is NOW READY, with a Map of the Alfred and Rosewarne milling districts, price Is. " The book will be found extremely valuable."—Observer. " A valuable little book." —Globe, " A valuable guide to investors."—Herapath. "A useful little volume."—Morning Herald. " Of great value to canital sts."—Sunderiand Times. " Parties requiring information on mining investments will find on better and safer instructor then Mr. Murchison."—Leeds Times. " One of the most vat, able mining publications which ha' come under our notice, and contains more information than any other on the subject of which it treats."—Derby Telegraph. " To tho , e who`Wish to invest capital in British mines this work is of the first importance"—Welshman. "This work enables the capitalist to invest on sound principles it is, in truth, an excellent guide." Plymouth Journal. Copies of the abos e publications can be obtained at Mr. Murchi son's Ofnces, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London; and reliable information and advice will at any time be given to those who may require it. SCH WEP P E'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole lessees of the Holy Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of the nasau S nine. SCLIWEPri , 'S SODA, MAGNESIA, POTASS WATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as mud. Every Bottle is protected by a Label with their signature. SCHWEPPE and CO., _ _ Man facturers of Soda, Magnesia, and Potass Waters and Lemonade London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. PARTS. -37, Boulevart des Capucines.—The COMP ‘GNIE LYONINAISE is decidedly the most im portant as w 11 as mot fashionable Establishment in Paris for-no velties of the firs rank. All the elegant Fancy Eisaues Lace, ready made mantles, Visites, Sorties des Hal, an French Sha Is are of their own manufacture. Their house in I dia despatches regularly twice a month the finest C chemires. These advantages enable the ProPrietora to supply ladies at manufa urers' prices. N.B. Ladies are at lull liberty to visit the Warereoms without being required to purchase Compagnie Lyonnaise, 37, Boulevart des Capucines. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE POR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, HELMS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, A ND D EBILITY. DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD saves fifty times its Cost in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, ( li s t en _ ,Blen, , cidity, he a rtburn, nalpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, nYsteria, neuralgia, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at th,, e Pit of the stomach and between the shou ld e rs, er y si p elas, cro p . rile of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, ' r ensY, rheumatism, gout, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea; low spirits, spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, wewINanCdAIP.ApCroI,T,Yd , E A di l l i tio D n, l e MP nifi E r, l i :LlM to EN l9 T 6 S pa T g O es, MARRlAGE. ilustratedby Paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of me- ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE dory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melan .enoly, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, moreover , the nest food for infants and invalids generally, as it never Anatomical Coloured 100 turns r.ngravings on Steel, just published, price, .4 acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a free by post, Is. , THE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work Rood liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lurch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy %Ft. _ ,- , s most enfeebled. Supported by testimonials from the cclebrat- on the physical exhaustion and decay of the fr ame , f rom t h e en Professor of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr. ShOrland, pr Jinn' ' effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious curiae- Vey, Dr, Campbell, 4)r. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzcr, Dr. Ingram, Lerd qnences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on th e o bli ga S tuart de Decies, the Dowager Countess of castiestnart, and 50,000 tons of marriage, and dirctions for obviating certain msg.ualifica ?ther well-known individuals, whose health has been restored by Bons. By R. and L. pi RRY and CO., Surgeons gold by J . Allen, this useful a n d economical diet, after all other means had been tried 20. Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger 160, Oxiord-street ; In vain for many years, and all hopesof recovery aban toned, and Gordon, 146. Lead. nhall-street, London. A nalysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Ure The CORDIA L BALM of SYRIACUM is employed to renovate at.D., F.R.S., Sec., &c. the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic ; its power " London, 24, Bloom s b ur y-square. . In reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual de " I her e by cer tify, th a t having examin e d D u B arry ' s R e valenta Witty. obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debiliti es ar i s i ng Arabica I end ..it to be a pure vegetable Farina. perfectly whole- from venere al excesses, has been demonstrated by its un vary i ng souse, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the success in thousand s of case 4. Price 115. per bottle, or four quan 'ernach and bowels, and hereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges- titles in one for 335., which saves 1 Is. Lion), constipation, and their nervous consequences. The CONCENTRATED DETEuSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi- ARIA ese Pay, M.D., F,R,g., &c., Analytical Chemist." ' title remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of Uka e by the Emperor of Russia. the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. skin, blotches on the head and lace, enlargements of the throat, , ~,The Consul-Oeneral has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry, tonsils, and uvula % threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &e. " iv i u parry and Co., that the Itevalenta Arabica they had sent to his Its ction is p ure ly d e tersive, and its beneficial influence on the kestY the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to system is undeniable. Price lls and 335. per bottle, also it saving the minister of the Imperial Palnet of lie, Suitably wiz:Kul for all climates, and with full instructions In Pr.RRY's PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec canisters, Ilb 42 3 ed ; 21b 4s (A ; 51b lls , 121 b 22s ; super refined teal remedy in all cases of gooorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and diseases quality, Ilb 6s : 21b lie; Sib 273 ; lelb 33a The 101 n and 121 h can's- of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d ,an i I Is. per box. , tors are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Sold by Barclay and -lons,Farringel-n-street ; Darby and Gosden, B arry_ Du Barry an d C o .. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum , 140 , Leadenhall-street ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard; Mason, and Co.. p urve y or Ito h er st a icstY, U milli ; 49, 182, Piccadilly , also at W. Edwards, 67, et. feel's-churchyard ;J. Sanger, 150; Oxford -60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 a n d 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; (8, street . Ilannay and D i etrichs e n, 63, O x ford-street ; Better and _0 Bishopsgate.street ; 55 , Charing-crOSS:;rs4,lUpper Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Harsant, 229, _Strand ; and all II aker-street ; 63 and 150 Oxford-atreet,'„ 1 medicine vendors throughout the United Kingdom. ._ „„„--...:—. .21 20 MILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE RESISTING SAFES (non -conducting and vapcatrising), with all the imnrovemen's, under their Quadruple Patents of 1840.5144 and 1.55, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Ssfe is secure). TILE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PHCENIX (2 , 2.) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the moat complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liverpool LONDON DEPOT, 47A, 310ORGATE STREET, City. Circulars tree by post. A. A NEW TALE BY WILKIE COLLINS. This day Is published , 2Nols.,.poif Avo, price 215., THE DEAD SECRET. By WILKIE COLLINS. Bradbury aed Evans, 11, Bouverie• street. NEW SERIAL BY THE AUTHOR OF " HARRY • LORREQUER." On the I st July will be published, Number 1. of D A. V.E.N PORT DUN N. By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustrations by " PIHZ." Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Price Six Shillings—Just published in post octavo, ATWINE of WAY-SIDE IVY ; or, THREE TALES from and OLD WOMAN'S NOTEBOOK. By MARGARET CASSON, " ' A Twine of Way-side Ivy' Is very pleasant reading."—Fpec tator. _ . John Moxon, 2S, Maddox-street, Regent-street, RAILWAY LIBRARY—NEW VOLUME. Price 25., boards. LD ST. PAUL'S. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH. Also, lately published, price 2s. each, CON CRF.G A.N, the Irish Gil Bias TYLNEY HALL. T. noon. OWEN TUDOR. I LUCK IS EVERYTHING. Price Is. 6d. each. PERFARINE MINCE. HOOK. THE WARD, bias. TROLLOPS, GUY FAWKES. Aufswowrn. GREEN HAND. CUPPLES. CHELSEA VETERANS. CLEM. SELF. MRS. GORE. VALERIE. MARRTAT. On the Ist July. VIOLET London : George Ron•ledge '; or, THE DAN-EUSE. and Co., Farrirgdon-Wrcat. SEE FEIST'S RACING RECORD For a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the Ist of January up to and inclusive of TETE EPSOM MEETING. The JULY Part will be published on the let of the month. N. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born, London. Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOM CII, 117 1 ,R, NERVES, LUNGS. &c., without Medicine, Galvanism, El ec t r i c ity, inconve nience, and expense, by .n easy, natural, pleasant, end i n f a llible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew rfre ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Ilat'vey ; Dr. Camp bell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health • has been restored by it, after all other means of' cure had failed. London : Barry Da Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. The Third Edition. Just Published, oriee 55.. by post, free, 4s. 61 ON TRUE 3z FALSE SPERMATORRERE A 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. PICKYORD. "Dr. Plct7ordiik;own to English readers by his frequent practi cal contribution? to German medical literature. This is the dro t me, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the non-rned;- eilreede - . We trust This may not he the last, if he shall detect an) ether equal'y flagrant evil which it may be in his power to con , rset."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribeof 'Quiet Sympathism, and ' Medical Friends,' aro mercilessly exposed; and if this book :mild find its vo,y into the hands of those whe stiffer 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— nuch money,.....This volume is well qualified to pat an end to the mi l :driest ayotem of treating Sperrnatorrhosa, and to place the treat •nont upon a more rational and ehriological basis. It is, therefbre, likely to do much good;'—Medical Circular. T,Qnclem , tainere, 119, ltegent.steect. NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY INTEREST COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors, purmsnt to the Deed of Settlement, will he held at the Company's Offices, 23, Lincoln*-inn•ll Ids, on TUESDAY, the 30th day of June Instant, at one o'clock precisely. HENRY NORRIS, Secretary, June 12th, 1857. ESMERIC INFIRMARY, 36, Weymouth street, P utland-Place. PRESIDENT—MS Grace the ARCHBISHOP of DUBLIN. TREASURER JOIIN ELLIOrsoN, M.D. Cantab., F.R.S. The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will be held at Willis's Rooms, King street, St. James's, on Saturday, 20th June, 1857, at quarter before Two o'clock. Major-General BAGSOLD in the chair. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, unrivaled for scenery, famous in story and song ? If so, make a note to call at (when in the capital of the beautiful No th) ArDli'GALL's WAREHOUSE, High•etreet Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highland , natur ti and industrial. he seen. In his extensive ro,ms acdougall has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans, Limeys, Plaids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak, Fl ra Macdonald ditto, &c.. &c., with the best native Jewellery (cairngorms, Pearls &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewil, and Gsirloch Looms and Knitting•needles; the home-made, Undyed Plaids of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch ; the Stuff-boxes, Coups, • Flickers of the Culloden :;',arvers;&c. Side by site with all this he has placed all the necessary Clothing, of every description, for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Tourkts, &c. Visitors to his Rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three King doms.—D M , .cdou , !all, Inverness. p.S.—Macdougall a , ,d his patterns of Tweeds, &c., may be seen at 24. Brewer street. Regent-street, from 2 to 6 o'clock, until the 10th July, when be returns to Inverness. WELLINGTON MONTMENT, ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. Office of Works, &c., Whitehall, London, 11th June, 1857. THE Commissioners of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings give notice to Artists who have pie pared Designs for the Monument proposed to be erected In St. Paul's Cathedral, London, to the memory of the late Duke of Wellington, that they will have the opportunity of attending at Westminster Hall, from the 6th to the 11th day of July next (both days inclusive), to unpack and set up their Models, in the space previously determined br the First Commissioner, upon expressing their de: ire to do so, in writing (under s•gnature of the Motto inscribe.' upon such mod-Is), addressed to the First Commissioner, 12, Whitehall-place, London, on or befl,re the 25th inst. The Models not set up by the 11th July by the Artists sending them in, will be unpacked and set up under the direction of the Com missioners. By order. (Signed) ALFRED AUSTIN, Secretary. LARGR, very Cheap HOUSE, in DORCHES= TER-PLACE, Blandford-square-14.memed, viz., 8 bed, 4 sitting, 2 kitchens, &c. £5O Rent, or £7 4) Purelre. Also, an ad joining House, of sam • size, ..f7OO price: both soundly built, and in good repair. —Mr. Alfred Cox, Auctioneer and Surveyor, Bond-street, and Upper Baker street. (Fo. 2,789,) mIDDLESEX-PLACE, New-road, near the Edgware-Road.—most de3irwile set of UNFUIVNISIIED APARTMENTS, in a house where no other lodgers are received, comprising first and se,ond floors, attic and kitc'l en ; all of good size, and in the best Order. Rent, £5O a-year. Apply to /11r. Alfred Cox, Estate Agent, 2, Upper Baker-street, N.W. ; 64, New Bond street, W. (2,770) NOTTING -HILL, Lansdowne-road, near - St. John's church.—A FURNISHED RESIDENCE for a few Months-4 bed and I dressing-room, lavat or y, di n i ng an d drawing rooms, vocl offices ; occupants have privilege of entree into Orna rital Pleasure Grounds of some extent.—For address apply to Mr Alfred Cos, New Llond-street, and Upper Baker street. (F0.2,78.4.)' BAYSWATER —FURNISHED HOUSE or APART E NTS In 1 , ayswater, Hereford-road, North West bourne-grove—Eleven-room d, pleasantly situated, with garden. Two to three-and-a-half gu neas a-week, for two or three months, or yearly; attendance if required. Estate and Agency Offices, 64, New Bond-street; 2, Upper Baker-street. (2,796 ) 111 R . ALFRED COX offers APARTMENTS, Hyde-park, wall furnished, consisting or a good-sivd dining room, and two capital Weeping-rooms, in Albion- treet ; accessible% to all parts . f town, while one of the most fa.iltionable localities. £2 a-w eek, for a year—Apply to Mr. Alfred Cox, Auctioneer, Bond street, and Upper Baker-street. (Fo. 2,73 i.) MR. ALFRED COX offers APARTMENTS in Stoke Newington, overlooking Abney Park Cemetry be hind, and Newington-green, towards Upper Clapton, in front. Draw ine room and b , d-room., in a nice terrace house. 19s. 255. a-week. —Mr. Alfred ',lox, Estate Agent, 64, New Bond-street ; 2, Upper Baker-street. (2,798.) PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, NEW NATIONAL GALLERY.—In this delightful and desirable neighbourhood Alt E TO BE LET or SOLD several, select and elegantly finished Resndences; their architectural display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly be de sired; in size triPy are tufted for the occupancy of both the Noble man and Gentleman, and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now most fashi liable part of London renders thelocality 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 Ken sington-gore is prove*rbial, and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, I, Prince Alpert-Road, South Kensington. AWIDOW LADY; thoroughly acquainted with the routine of Housekeeping, &c., is desirous of an en gagement as Domestic Companion to a ady or Gentierpn, far to take eharge of Two-or Three Chtldreu, where one or more savants are kept. A comfortable home the.chief consideration. The Lady is at present in the couhtry, but references in and near town will be given. —Address Q.Z . 4, rise-lane, E.C. PLAIsTow AND , VICTORIA DOCK MI,SEON. , --A. General Meeting, in furtherance of the ob jects of the aboye Mission, wißbe held, (D.V.) Oil WEDNESDAY, the 1703 of June,. at ha,lt-past 2 o'clock, at Rokeby House, on the south side of Stratford Church. ' The LORD BISHOP OF LONDON will preside. Tickets to be had on 'application to the Rev. A. J. Bann, Vicarage, West Ham ; the Rev. R. W. B. Marsh, Plaistow ; the Rev. A. W.. Mason, Stratford Green; or Antonio Brady, Esq., Maryland Point, Stratford ; by either of whom Subscriptions and Donations to the Mission will be thankfully received. PLAISTOW AND sr VICTORIA DOCK The promoters of the above Mission will feel, deeply grateful to any Clergymen who will kindly advocate the claims of the im portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among their friends. 'The sphere of the Mission is in,a filthy town lately built and ra pidly extending, in an undrained swamp adjoining the Thames, seven feet below high watermark. The plor inhabitants have con tributed most liberally of their penury, and - It la earnestly desired to enlist the sympathy of the rich West towards this attempt to raise the spiritual, social, and physical condition of their brethren ih this poor and neglected district, in the extreme East of London. The Bishop is to select the Clergy. Full particulars of the Nirs,lon will thankfully be given (on appli cation) by the Rev. R. W. B. Marsh, Incumbent of Plaistow; the Rev. Alfred W. Mason, Secretary, Stratford•green, E.; or by An tonio Brady, Esq., Treasurer, Maryland-point, Stratford, E. Ffom the London Gazette of. Last Night LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Levee at St. James's Palace, on Thursday the 18th of June next, at two o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAY 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a Drawing-Room at St. James's Palace, on Tuesday, 23rd June next, at two o'clock. CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 11; MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Kerry—Henry Arthur Heibert, of Muelcross, in the county of Kerry, Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JUNE 11. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy - Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Madrid, transmit ting a translation of a Royal Order, a copy of which is subjoined, respecting errors in ships' manifests. "if on comparing the manifest with the certificate given by the Consul, it should appear exact, it khall be so expressed, the accountant affixing the date and pntting his signature. If a difference should appear, the collector shall exact from the captain, or master, or in his absence, from the ship's owner, or from the legally recognised consignee, the amount of = duty' on the goods contained in each bale, Which . being found on board, .is in excess of the manifest, "and a surcharge equal in amount to these duties to be distributed between the Treasury and the officers who mike the discovery ; hot if the difference should consist in a lesser amount being found on board than are manifested, there shall be exacted from the captain, or in his 'default from the owner or consignees, the duties corresponding to the goods expressed in the Consular certificate, and a surcharge of double these duties, to be divided between the Treasury and the officers making the discovery. "This regulation shall be always applied when the goods which the bales contain, or ought to contain; are of lawful commerce, but with the exception of luggage when not subject to duty, and of the goods belonging to the crew of the vessel, the value of which does not exceed 1,000 reals (107.), for each individual. "Whenever in cargoes of coal or any other merchan dise-in bulk, the bill of lading, the declaration of the con signee, and the result of the search, should agree, but a difference in excess or default should appear in the mani fest, a fine shall be exacted from the Captain equivalent to the difference between the merchandise expressed in the manifest, and those which would correspond to the quantity declared in the Consular certificate. "If the goods in which a difference results be prohi bited, the same penalties shall be enforced as are estab lishe4l for errors between what is expressed in the manifest and what results from the search." • WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 12. ROYAL ARTILLERY. Brevet• Colonel John Wray Mitchell to be Colonel, vice Cater, retired on full pay. Captain Riehard Blackwood-P-rice to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Mitchell. Second Captain 'Edward Eldon Robert Dyneley to be Captain, vice Blackwood-Price. Lieutenant Robert James Cairnes to be Second Captain, vice Dyneley. BREVET. Colonel Thomas Orlando Cater, retired full-pay Royal Artillery, to be Major-General, the rank to be honorary only. _ The undermentioned officers of Royal Artillery, having completed three years' actin' service in the rank of Lieu tenant-Colonel, to be Colonels in the Army, under the the Royal Warrant of 3d November, 1854, viz. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Joseph Taylor, Lieutenant Colonel George Maclean. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS LIEUTENANT. Essex Rifles—Frederick George Whitehead, Esq., late Captain in the 411 Highlanders, to be Major, vice Wal lace, resigned. Royal South Lincoln Militia—Ensign John Whitsed to be Lieutenant, vice Frederick Geo rge Sh eppar d , struc k o ff the strength of ths corps. Royal East Kei.t Hegiment of Mounted Rifles--C. C. W. Wheler to be Lieutenant, vice Twopeny, resigned ; E. Pepys, Gent., late Ist Royal Dragoons, to: be Cornet, vice Whelor, promoted. 2d or North Durham Regiment of Militia —Lieutenant Jas. J. Allison to be Captain, vice. G. P. Wilkinson, who retires., [This article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the 15th May.] Ist, or South Durham Regiment of Militia —Ensign Henry James Fielding to be Lieutenant, vice Egremen deceased. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. TRINITY TERM, 20TH VICTORIA. WEDNESDAY, June 10.—This Court will hold sittings on Friday the 26th day of June, and Tuesday the 7th day of July, and will at such sittings proceed in giving judg ment in alljmatters then standing for judgment. FRED. POLLOCK. SAMUEL MARTIN. G. BRAMWELL. W. H. WATSON. WHITEHALL, MAT 22. The Right Hon, Sir Alex, E. Cockburn, Kut., Lord BANKRUPTS. Samuel Stonard and Louis Joseph Stonard, oilmen, Shoreditch, to surrender Juno 23, at two, and July 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ' - Smith and Son, Holborn. Jamesßugbee, contractor, Vincent-square, June 24, and July 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. ,Stansfield, official assignee ; Haward, Chancery-lane. Egbert Griffiths, wine merchant, Fenchurch-street,'June 25 and July 27, at one, - at the tAnirt of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Smith, Tokenhouse-yard. John Elphinstone Fafqua HoChee, vender of paint, Sur rey, June 24, at two, ard July 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sansfeld, official assignee ; Walters and Son, B tsinghall:street. John Julian Jackson, dyer and bleacher, Lawrence-lane, City, June 24, at two, and July 21, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Philpott and Greenhill, City. John Busher, livery-stable keeper, New Bond-street, Mid,lesex, June 19, and July 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Abrahams, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane. Charles Wing, apothecary, North End, Fulham, June 19, and July 2i, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore,. Qfficial assignee, Basinghall-street ; Chidley, Basinghall;street. James Teart, bookseller, Birmingham, June 24 and July 15, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Hodg son and Allen, Birmingham. John Linnit, jeweller; Bernsrs;aitret; Oxford-street, June 26, at two, and July 'lB, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. B awards, official assignee, Sam brook-court, Basinghall-street ; Clifford's-inn, Sampson Hackett, draper, Cradley Heath, Staffordshire, June. 25 and July 16, at half-past eleven, at the Birming ham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birming ham ; Maltby, Dudley ; Knight; Birmingham. George Milnes Hirst, George Hitat, and William Frede rick Wilman, manufacturers, Batley, Yorkshire, June 29, and July 27, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Clough, Huddersfield ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. _ _ Daniel Ross, gr.ver, Romford, Essex, June 30, at half past twelve, and July 2e, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, offi.3ial assignee, Basinghall-street; Forbes and Horwood, Warnford-court, London. - Charles Stanley Bevan and Charles Southern Bevan, bookbinders ' Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square, June 26, at half-past two, and- July 28, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Alderman bury ; Beattie, Hans-place, Chelsea. John Palmer, pin maker, Birmingham, June 24 and July 15, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee,. Birmingham ; Hodgson and Allen, Birmingham. Thomas Cuthbert 111.1iay and John K‘Kay the younger, hosiers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, June 19, and July 21, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne DistrictCouit. Baker, official assignee,,Ne w castle-upon-Tyne ; Ingledew and Daggett, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Williamson, Hill, and Williamson, Great James'-street, Bedford-row. John Gregory, wholesale and retail oilman, High-street, Borough, June 27, at eleven, and July 24, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Ablermanbury ; J. and J. H. Linklater and Hackwod, Sine-lane, Bucklerebury. Wallas:3a Alfred Jones, tea , dealer, West Brompton, June 23, at eleven, and July 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. ' Johnson, official assignee, Basingball-street ; Chidley, 13asinghall-street, Mayhew,argyle-place, Regent street. FSCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. George Hunter, lately commission agent, Alfoe. Francis Sheppard, commission merchant, Glasgow. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth Victoria, cap 32. 1. r the Week ending on Saturday, the 6th day of June, 1857. ISSUE DEPASTMENT. Notes issued ........ 24,063,580 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities...—. 3,459,900 Gold coin and bullion 9,588,58 Silver bullion • • •• •• •• #24,063,580 £24,063,583 11. MARSFIALL, Chief Cashier. 57. PARTMENT. Dated the 11th day of June. 111 Governmentsectirities . (includg.DeadCi r cight Annuity) .......... 10,326,131 Other securities...... 19,066 740 Notes • 5,277,600 Gold and silver coin .. 702,069 435,372,540 MARSH ILL, Chief Caskier. BANKING DE: Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest ... • ............ 3,321,818 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav- Ing's Banks: and Dividend Accounts) 7,036,869 Other deposits ...... 9,796,386 Seven Day and other a a .. _ _ Bills f• •• •• •• • •• ••• 664,467 £35,372,540 Dated the 11th day of June, 18-; AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR• The Average Prico of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending June 9, 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid on pvable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : e. d. From the British Possessions in America 44 04 Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius.-- Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies 4B 7 Average of the above descriptions....., 44 01 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 12. In a Convocation holden this day, Charles G. Diubeny, D.M., was nominated and ap proved examiner in the school of medicine. The Rev. G. C. Rowden, D.C-L.. l;►te Fellow of New College, was nominated and approved examiner in the school of music. In the same Convocation Mr. IF: Parker was nominated and approved inspector of corn returns for the University and uity of Oxford. n a congregation holden subsequently the following degrees were conferred :-- B.D. AND D.D. BY ACCUMULATION. Rev. Charles Bickmore, M.A., Trinity. BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. Charles E. Oakley, Magdalen. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Frederick E. Freeman, Exeter. Rev. Edward W. Stubbs, Exeter. Rev. James F. T. Blunt, Exeter. Thomas W. Jex-Blake (Fellow), Queen's. Rev. Thos. Carter, Queen's. Rev. Christopher Wybergh, Q ueen ' s . Rev. Edward J. Cooper, Qneen's. Rev. Charles E. Oakley, Magdalen. Rev. William H. Cave-Browne, Christ Church. Rev. Euseby D. Cleaver, Christ Church. Rev. John E. Jones, Jesus. Rev. Harry U. Minchin, Viradharn. Stephen Prust Jose, Pembroke. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Secretan Jones, University. Edward If. Blyth, University. John R. King (scholar), Balliol. Henry C. Marindin, Balliol. William H. Barnard, Exeter. John T. Jeffoock, Oriel. Edward M. Cole, Oriel. Stuart Bendel, Edward Inman, Oriel. John H. Way, Oriel. Edward Allen, Oriel. Hubert Francis Jones, Q u e en ' s . John C. Young, Queen's. John Hope, New College. Herbert Candy, Lincoln. John Phelps, All Souls. Edward T. Fellows, Brasenose. David M. Gardner (scholar), Brasenose. Augustus G. Legge, Christ Church. Richard Harrington (student), Christ Church. Frederick W. Oliver (student), Christ Church. Quintin W. F. Twiss (student), Christ Church. Arthur C. Williams (student), Christ Church. William J. Few, Christ Church. Douglas E. Holroyd, Chlist Church. John T. Courtenay, Trinity. John W. Wait, Trinity. Haines E. Hooper, Jesus. Daniel T. Davis, Jesus. Charles W. F. Jones, Jesus. Henry G. Hayden, Jesus. Henry D. Ryder (scholar), Wadham. Alfred Stowe (scholar) Wadhana. John H. May, Pembroke. • John Rice, Pembroke. Richard W. Dixon, Pembroke. George S. Barrow, Pembroke. John H. Appleton, Pembroke. Edward T. Howell (scholar) Worcester. Robert C. Billing, Worcester. William H. Hutchings, Magdalen Hall. Alexander Goalen, New Inn Hall. The Pusey and Ellerton Prize has been awarded to Mr. C. J. Abbey, 8.A., of Lincoln College. Mr. J. Mott Maidlow, from King's College School, has been elected Taberdar of Queen's College. • Mr. CilinWlCK—ln accordance with my promise to the Council, I now -submit to the meeting the translation of a report, made by eminent commissioners in Paris, on trial werke to test the applicability of liquified town manure to agricultural production: and in doing so I need net enlarge on the importance of the question involved, whether the whole of the excreta of the metropolis and of millions of our town populations shall be retained to decompose, and evaporate and wa-te within houses or beneath the sites of towns, polluting the air at the expense of many thousands of lives, and, I will. add, at the •expense also of millions of money, the cost of excessive and preventable sickness, premature disability, lost labour, and excessive mortality; or whether v ist mass s of fertilising matter n ,w to be re moved from beneath dwellings by means of improved drainage works, shall be thrown into the Thames and other rivers, there to be worse than wasted. I beg leave, however, to preface the reading of the report - with some explanatory personal statements as to its antecedents, in order to justify myself against -any impression of an unauthorised intrusion and. in justification of representations 'Which I felt it due to make at 'Path. Being one of the international jury at the great exposi tion there, charged with the class of subjects in relation to Hygiene, and beingelso named as one of a special commit tee of the Society of Arts to examine and report on thenew works recently constructed there, and to, point out which of them might be recommended as applicable to London, without undervaluing the now architectural and decorative arts, I thought I should best be enabled to meet the inqui ries of my colleagues of the section in Hygiene, and best aid the society's mission, by examining the works beneath the mew surface structures, by looking at the condition of the poorer districts, and at the new works professedly for the sanitary relief of the population. With the Eogineerin Chef, with whom I was put in communication, Idescended into and examined the latest and the largest new sewer, the Sewer Sebastopol, and I saw there constructions such as many of those recently executed in London, tho Ugh not quite so unskilfully—such as the great Victoria-street sewer, works of certain enormous coat, and probable good profit to theconstructors, but, as I considered, of no equi valent benefit to the population of the houses by which they passed—and this was a matter of actual experience—works even of probable injury from the increase of foul gaseous evaporations, and of very certain grievous additions to the local taxation. Within the metropolis generally the air of the houses was foetid, the population being oppressed by the presence, and the waste by decomposition and evapo ration of the materials of the richest production, the im mediate and constant removal, and direct application of which would give to the adjacent land the aid and fertility of which it is susceptible and in need ; and the extent of the need of the agriculture there may be judged of by the fact reported on examinations and verified by agriculturists, that, with all the advent ages of soil and climate, the yield of wheat in the department of the Seine, and indeed throughout France, does not average more thin thirteen bushels an acre, that is to say, about one-half of that old ordinary yield which my friend Mr. Mecki; and others, are- denouncing, and by crops of fifteen bushels an acre and more, are proving to be arri,ere, and discreditable to our agriculture in England. Now, as to the means of relieving the population from the oppres sion of the noxious evaporation from wasting manure per vading their habitations, which, in its effect, is far more dire than any political oppression to which they can be subjected. In my reprfrt of 1842, on the general sanitary condition of the population of Great Britain, I held forth that what— addressing agriculturists—l must cell the ac cumulation and waste of manure within habitations might be prevented,—that for the constructions which accumulate it,—cesspools, house drains of deposit, and sewers of de posit, which are only extended cesspool-,—self-cleansing soil pan apparatus and tubular drains might be substituted at a less annual rate of expense than farmers even c fetch the.manure, empty the cesspools, and at an expense n less thathat of annually cleansing the cesspool and the sowers df deposit, and of retrioviug annually by any means the residue of that manure, —two-thirds of the fertilising matter of which, according to chemical evidence, is now wasted by its retention during the year amidst habitations. In large blocks of buildings, old as well as new, that pro -114 has been realised, and it is now in the course of reali sation in nearly one hundred of our provincial towns, at a rate 'indicated by the manufacture of tubular branch sewers and house drains, of which 50 miles a week are made at Lambeth,—each mile serving, as far as I can esti mate, for between one and two thousand of population. On a view of the condition and construction at Paris, I en tertained an equally strong conviction that the enormous waste of enenure—s eelt within the city— might be pre vented, and its complete and immediate removal and the relief of the population effected by the like self-acting con structions, at less than the annual charge of cleansing the cesspools and removing the wasted residue which, I was told upon official authority, was 4,000,000 francs per annum; or say about 4f. per head of the population. Undoubtedly, the work of the immediate removal of the manure in the state best fitted for its immediate application is generally accom plished by our new works for a less expense than that. It will be in the recollection of those present on the oc casion of our deputation, that after the answer to our ad dress had been given, his Majegty did me the honour to ask me my opinion of the new works in progress in Paris. I deemed it my duty to declare to him frankly, but respect fully, the facts as I found them ;—that, whilst all was fair above, all was foul beneath. I said this because, whilst from 60 to 70 per cent. of the houses in London have with in them those poison pits, the cess-pool, in Paris the cess pool system is universal, and maintained within private premises, and 'formed under aggravated conditions within the precincts of new and fine outside architectural construc tions. I-submitted, as worthy of his Majesty's notice, what has been done in the model d wellings in London, where epidemics have been almost entirely banished—as they have, indeed, in many of the common lodging-houses and dwellings of old construction,—and the death-rates kept down steadily at 13 in a thousand ; the average death rate in all London being about 23 in a thousand, whilst in all Paris, with the advantages of a superior position and climate, the death-rates are 28 and 30 in a thousand ; the excess in Paris being due, as I consider, chiefly, to the greater predominepce of the cesspool and low sanitary con ditions, offensively perceptible to the senses, oven in the houses of the highest class, and which at certain seasons of the year make some quarters of Paris positively uninhabit able to those who can get away. On these facts I felt warranted in observing, as I did most sincerely and respect fully, that it had been said that Augustus found Rome of brick and left it of marble, but that his Majesty, the Empe ror of the French, would do far more for his people, if, find ing Paris stinking, he left it sweet. This I stated might be accomplished with the less difficulty, from the narrow area, on which the population was massed, the houses being what I termed perpendicular streets. Paris, too, is most favourably situated for the immediate application of sewer or liquified manure to agricultural production. I submitted to his notice, as deserving of special attention, the works'in progress for the abolition of cess-pools in the greater number of those of the English towns which are under the Public Health Act ; and one town in particu lar, where the question of the prevention of the pollution of rivers, and the application of sewerage to agricultural production, the sanitary question, and the • inoffensive uti lisation of the manure, would, in disinterested, unpreju diced, and competent examination, be found to be practi cally resolved in a manner, peculiarly applicable to the climate and much of the soil of France. His Majesty re ceived these and other representations to the like purport with that Detention which he is so well known to give to all measures of valuable promises for the improvement of the great mass.of the population.._ I disclaimed any credit for my own partial recommendations of that system, of which Dr. Lyon Playfair (who was intimately conversant with its initiation), at the society's meeting, where the subject was last discussed, declared me to be the author ;—all I asked was; for the impartial ()Lamination of the works al ready in operation, by his Majesty's own competent officers. I, at the same time, submitted to his Majesty that thenew mode of liquified manure culture was peculiarly suited to the small farms of France, and stated for examination instances of adoubleand threefold production obtained on small terms in-England of only twenty-five acres or ten hectares in extent. At a subsequent special audience, I presented to him Mr. G. H. Walker, the owner of the lands irrigated with the sewerage of Rugby, that his Majesty might put his own questions on the important operations con ducted there, as he did most closely, when he appeared to be somewhat surprised by the assurance of the now and comparatively inoffensive condition in which the sewer age was now discharged from the new tubular sewers and drains from the houses of that town, where all Cess pools are abolished, and the entire inoffensiveness of the application of the fertilising matter to the lands in the immediate vicinity of dwellings. The Prefect of the Seine was present at the audience, -when he showed that the examination of the new English work., which I recom mended, had -not been neglected; and it appeared that although those works were only in partial operation at the time the examinations were made, the reports were highly favourable. I found, indeed, that the forms in operation in England, under the system of liquified manure cultiva tion which I have promoted, had been examined by Mons. Leone° de la Vergne, by Professor Moll, and by others, and that the principle of culture, as well as the practice, had their emphatic confirmation and reconimendatibli for adoption, as well as that of Count Gasparin, the most scientific agriculturist pe r h a p s in Europe. Tinder these circumstances I recommended the adoption of trial works, near Paris itself, that French agriculturists might form their own opinions on visible experience, and this measure was approved. The prefect, however, objected, owing to the practical difficulty of obtaining land for any extent of trial in the inimpdiate vicinity of Paris. Having paced some of the ramparts, the earthworks of which comprehend, as I guessed, more than a thousand acres, I pointed them out its being eligible for the purpose or as better than none ; and, such as they were, I ventured to promise that on the principle of culture I proposed, the milk of at least one additional cow per acre might be obtained for the use of Paris. On the motion of M. Dumas, the eminent chemist, and member of the Institute, a sum of money for the trial works was voted by the Municipal Council, and the direc tion of the trials was confided to Prof. Moll, the director of Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers, at Paris, hit:al:telt a prac tical agriculturist, and the writer of an elementary treatise, which is popular in Belgium as well as in Fran ce, and to the it first report of these commissioners whic h, I now and I do #e) believing it to be of peculiar interest on ac count of the application of town manures to a wide range of culture, including many plants , to which, so far as I am aware, its application has not before been made or obeerved. I must, however, premise farther, that the manure applied in the field works at Paris, though comprising the 1 natters chiefly discharged in sewers, was not in the condition which I have contemplated as sewer manure; it beine 'oli aspd, therefore, decomposed manure, taken from the ctiools where it has been retained for weeks and months, and, often beyond a year, during Which time it has underarne a greater or less extent of decomposition,—the products of which have escaped in houses and streets, to the pollution of the air breathed by the inhabitants, and to the loss of fertilising matter. Now we have ascertained one impor tant fact, that the injurious and offensive stage of decompo siiion only begins, however, in about four days, bat in the towns drained :ran the new system of self-cleansing tubular house drains and tubular sewers,—when they are properly laid and adjusted to the flow,—there is no deposit, every thing is received in cold water which arrests decomposition, and is immediately received in water from beneath the sites of bowies in an entirely new condition b - 'fore decom poition can commence. Under ordinary circumstances, at Rugby for example, where the sewer manure is applied to one part or the other of the land during three hun dred days in the year, it is removed from beneath the site of the town within an hour, and within another hour it is in the•soil, and is there, not merely in mechanical suspen sion, brit in chemical combination,—in which condition it is retained through the winter rains, and snows, and frosts, u n til it i s taken out by the action of vegetation. The report then read stated, that on the motion of Mr. Dumas (the celebrated chemist and member of the insti tute), a Ruin of money was voted by the municipality for the execution of trial works for the application of liquified town manure to the cultivation of various species of plan's. The manure was taken from the " depotoir," a general receptacle of the contents of cesspools brought by carts, an 1 from that receptacle the greater part is con veyed to an establishment in the Forest of Bondy, where l it is chiefly desiccated, and made into " portdrette," for sale in the solid form as manure. One set or the new trial works described in the repor+, consisted in the distribution of liquified manure to 36 of the adjacent farmer, to whom water- iarts were lent for its application to their land, or their cropi, in the Flemish method. Another portion of the trial works consisted in the distribution of the sewer, or cesspool, manure by mean of subterranean pipes and tie jet, in the new English me th o d i n use f or sewerage at Rugby, at Watford, and at Rushholme, near Manchester, and at Mr. Mcchi's, and Various farms. A third set of trials consisted in a systematic application of the sewer manure to the chief species of commercial plants; in spaces of ground in which one equal.portion cf each species was irrigated, and one was left, for comparison, undressed. In respect to the trials by the farmers, the reporters state that the quantity distributed was G,t,00 cubic metres, equal to 7,818 cubic yards, English. The results on the chief species of culture by the far mers, appears from the tables to have been all in various rates of increase over the culture in the old form by stable manure ; thus wheat, lowest 25 per cent, of in crease, highest 33—average increase 30 ; oats, lowest 20, highest 25—average 22 ; barley, tried only in one farm, 38 per cent. of increase ; turnips, lowest 25 per cent., highest 50, average 44; potatoes, 10, highest 50—average 24.; beet-root, lowest 16, highest 50—average 26. The produce on the earthwork of the fortifications was, in the ordinary cultivation, at the rate of '.BOO kilos., or 2 tons 15 cwt. 3111. of hay per hectare; watered with 100 cubic metres or loads of liquified manure, it wan 4,950, or about 4 tens 17 cwt: 1 qr. 211 b. ; with 200 loads cubic metres, it was 7,100, about 7 tons; with 250 cubic metres, 8,950, 8 tons 1 i cwt. 1 qr. 151 b. ; with 350, it was 11,300, or 11 tons 2 cwt. 1 qr. 2216; with 400, it was 12,500, or 12 tons 6 cwt. 81b. ; with 500, it was 12,800, or 15 tens 11 ewt., or iii the highest result the produce stands at 12,800 kilos., or 12 tons 11 cwt. per hectacre, that is, a little over 5 tens per statute acre. The commissioners state, in conclusion :--Our different experiments have had but one an 1 the same object, viz., to introduce in the neighbourhood of Paris amongst the farmers the use of the valuable town manure, which is as rich as farm manure, and yet has been hitherto ne glected owing to the prejudices against it. With the view to this, we have engaged a certain num bar of farmers to try, according to the Flemish method, (that is, of the distribution of sewer m allure by the water carts) some experiments, which we made as easy and in expensive as possible. We have changed the meagre grass of the fortifications into rich herbage. We have applied this manure to almost all the plants of commerce, and to market-culture. We have applied it on the new English method, which is admirably adapted to the distribution of town manure, not only because it is specially for liquid manure, bat also, and above all, because it deprives the distribution of all that is repulsive and embarrassing. Moreover, we have demonstrate 1, even to the most incre dulous, that the fodder obtained from this manure did not partake of the flavour or smell of the dressing, and that the milk, &c., was of excellent quality. Has the expenditure so liberally granted by .the City given any adequate return ? In an economical .point of view our experiments have been of little value. It is not in making additions of material to the material culture in trying new methods of application in making such experiments that one'can realise the advantages or establish the price of the returns. Moreover, the comparative results at the depot have been singularly disturbed by two circumstances, viz.. the small ness of the squares of ground allotted to the experiment, and the am moniacal atmosphere, in the midst of which the plants lived. A space of four metres square was not suffi ciently large to prevent a portion of the dressing from going upon the square that was not intended to he subjected to the manure.. At the same time those plants whose ariel respiration is much developed, might derive good from the vapours brought by the wind from the adjacent receptacles which might render the dressing almost useless. A true comparison, however, such as will give exact differential returns, and also the positive price of the returns, the ex ample in fact, which alone will attract numerous followers, can only be found in the real bnsiness-like carrying on of a farm. This opinion isnot ours only, it is the opinion of hose practical men whohave taken a deep interest in our experi ments. Nevertheless, essential facts and useful suggestions have been derived from these trial works. We have sliown that the manure would be'used immediately if it could be conveyed conveniently by conduits, boats, or waggons to where it was required, and the mode of using it wherei ex plained. We hare resolved also several essential poll] 'a on ' the subject as to the time, the amount of manur e , an. the proportion of water required in the irrigation. We ave shown also a nob lees important question to what cro the i l i sewer manure is, most applicable. We have for the first time establiihedin Prance . a specimen of the new method of liquid manuring by subterranean pipes. We havle de monstrated, thanks to this method, and to the manure of sewers, that 300 hectares of the meagre grass of the fortifi cations can be transformed into a rich herbage, capable of nourishing 1,000 milk cows. We have proved that the process of vegetation changes so completely this manure, that no odour or flavour from it is imparted to the plants. If our experiments hav&Yet left it doubtful if this tt.,nure is adapted to the cereals, to the farinaceous rlants, and to some of the commercial plants, we have put beyond doubt its efficacy when applied to green crops. This has been re markably the case with the Italian rye-grass, the crops of which have exceeded any other grown even in the moat fa vourable circumstances, 28,000 kilos. of dry hay per heel are. New fodder is what France is most deficient in. 1 Cli- mate, and the system of culture are equally against th tension of its production. To create around each of large town, by the w e ll- un d ers t o od use of the sewer nure, a belt of fodder, supplying the town and the ad. iog neighbourhoods, and becoming itself an abundant sc of animal produce, is a certain means of quickly incrat the general production of the country, and to place it level with the deinands of consumption." Mr. Chadwick—lt may appear to be exorbitant to acept only the most favourable results, and to reject those which are least so; but, in respect to the cereals, the favourable re • suite obtained by the farmers near Paris are confirmed by the three seats' increasing crops obtained at Rugby by the application of sewerage alone; last year it was stated to me by Mr. Walker, to have been at the rate Of 50 bushels per airs. In F ranc e, according to Count 'Gas parin, extraordinary yields of wheat have been obtained by the method of irrigation. At Mr. M,chi's, , and the new lignitied farms in England, the yield has :been almost invariably one quarter heavier than that obtained by the highest. of the ordinary culture. In respect to the increased production obtained upon these trial works at Paris, which is very satisfactory as far as "they go, it is to be observed that it is an increase upon a production much below that which is deemed a very ordinary production in. England. In the new cultivation, here, for example, tO to 80 tons of grass per acre, or 160 to 200 tons the hectare has been obtained ; and Mr..Dickenson estimates his yicild of Italian rye-grass at from 80 to 100 tons the acre, that, is to say, 200 to 250 tons the hectare ; whereas, as we heive been, about 85 tons the hectare is by them deemed a maxiiiumn yield. I venture respectfully to submit that, eith their climate, they may manure much higher, and that the will obtain a far superior return. The experience of the fabiers near Paris, and of farmers in England, as to the aetlica bility of liquified town manures to the cereals and some of the crops referred to, is indeed confirmed by other t.Xneri ence within France itself. Thus Monsieur Panlet, a *rioter who has paid great attention to the subject, states : "In DAuplaina they spread the town manure npo the wheat and rye in winter, when the ground is still a ittle hardened by the frost. In spring they apply it princi ally to barley, a short time before sowing the seed, and they prefer a rainy day to spread it ; it is the same for flat and potatoes." He adds, " If any one has doubts of the aston ishing effects produced by the use of town manure, it:. will be sufficient to dissipate them to traverse the commune of Bron, as also a part of the canton of Magevx (Isere); The soil of this district is a thick sand and gravel, and in its natural state is, at the most, suited to the growth of rye and saintoin. Formerly a large portion of the land was always in fallow ; the crops exposed to all the vicissitudes of the seasons in this ungrateful soil scarcely returned the outlay expended upon them. Now, by the use of the town manure, the land has completely changed its character, e ach year it bears heavy crops of corn, flax, barley, and potittoe ss Instead of the miserable sainfoin which the y used to cut 50 years ago, they now, everywhere in these diustorticbtosi,umow two crops of trefoil, and, when the season h as en favourable, an aftermath ; in abort, the ftiiitlitoinv.ation of the Since the country has undergone a complette use of the town manure, the rota i r wnreeovlf:crops is improved, worked and abun fellows have disappeared; th .? dantly manured,suffices, without difficulty, for the various produce which they get from it ; wealth has replaced po verty. It is .an example fitted to excite the zeal of agri culturists in all countries where they neglect the use of of manures. The direc t method.using manure from dwell iug-houses is begin xcellent ; it is far preferable to that method which begi byconverting these matters into pou dreate, a method which ought to be utterly condemned. Let us hope that the m ore enlightened agriculturists will employ these town manures, as being e r n more rich in nutritive e l e ments and abo undin g in salts. I will only add that the c onclusions of the commi ssionersin favour of the direct ~.p-plieation plieation of manures are given in consideration of the con ference in a theatre of chemical works, patented processes, solidifications, and disinfectants, all of which have un doubtedly failed there ; and I could not find that the chief manufacture — that of poudrette, a solidified manure, after the evaporation and loss of two-thirds of the fertilising matter, was spoken of otherwise than as by M. Paulet. Nor, although many of these processes have been re-in vented or re-patented in England. At several towns where works on that principle have been tried, I am informed that they have been given up—and I have not heard of one 1 instance of success ; and I beg to ask of our secretary, Mr. Hudson, whether the records of the society present one authenticated instance of successful application ? [Mr. Hudson—" I bare not been informed of anyl Rule as the first applications of sewer manure may havia been, they have certainly been successful in production.. I said some time ago, that it might be applied at considerable distances, at the rate of 2d. per ton. The Earl of Essex informs me that he applies it at a short distance, about a mile, for ld. per too. These first trial works at Paris are deemed there to Le highly important Cl indications, and I I ma loin- UrCe sing on a t am infortned that other works on a l -. e '' / w e , : ni -. • sif si such as the commissioners recommend aeeti . - eirmose er • -:. and it is understood that some in the La de - 1-er e ' e ee" in a speech of the Emperor to' the leeislat . as ly, are intended to be cultivated on the new principle with liquified manure. . The sanitary results, though the application was of decomposing manure, and - in a poor and one Of 'the least absorbent soils, appears to limo been satisfactory. On this point I will venture to repeat some further elucidations, because it is in dustriously assumed as an undoubted fact that all such applications must be unavoidably and necessari'y offensive ; and so it would be if, as is commonly - as sumed, all applications of sewerage in the method of sub mersion in use near Edinburgh—the water meadow, that is to say a sewer marsh, and theffonof decomposing manure, which I was one of the foremWat to condemn. But these who raise this objection shoalrinake themselves better ac quainted with the properties of soils; and be aw se the oommon earths are up to certain pomts the most poweeel of disinfectants. Let the common kitchen practice be re garded, that when the cook ha s s r an "oniony ladle," from which the smell cannot be got rid of by any extent of rub bing, immersion in garden mould - is found to be effectual; and so with restoration of over-kept game and tainted meat, by surrounding it with fresh soil. During the cho lera, at Newcastle and other places, when we got the peop's to put two or three inches of fresh earth over the foul places surrounding their habitations, they felt themselves at once in a purified atmosphere, which Was new to them. All hose who have been acenstomed to piss over ear parks when they receive their top-dressines, willhave been an noyed by the stinks froth thenf, - whiTh lest - for - many dais, during which time the moat v atuable manur . is w .sted in the pollution of the common a;e. If, however, that same manure were put in solution in a sufficient quantity of water, and applied by the water-cart or the jet, the nuis ance is so far reduced as to be inconsiderable, even for the few minutes application ; the manure is received, not in mechanical suspension, as supposed by Baron Liebig, and to be washed out by every shower of rain, but in immediate chemical combi na ti on , as proved by th ee repeated demon strations of Professor Way, there to be retained through the winter's storms and frosts and snows until token out 1 y vegetation. Instead of creating a nuisance, it is the we r to prevent the nuisance common to ordinary callus°. But when the tubular house drainage and sewerage is so arranged, as it is in mane town districts, drained on the new principle, when it is removed immediate, and before any incipient decomposition can have made any progress, that is to say, inoffensively, and when it is at once applied to the land, then entirely new conditions, sanitaXE!f :re,;:nriii n tiarakpAid in advance even of the satisfaftotyW.Al , 'Wreeltrallitlifained in Paris, are At Rugby, as I have "stated, and We're,' ate gleetletreaY, at Watford, the town excreta is in the land within two hours of its production, and it is demonstrable from our experience, that the whole of the matter kept wasting un der the houses of Paris for a year, might be upon distant lands within half a-day, and all that is now thrown into the Thames in London could be deposited on the soil with in a day, that is to say, three days before the ordinary - period of commencement of full decomposition. Aug mented in fertilising power as the manure is, by the pre vention of waste, and by its direct application, the whole of the later experience shows that the absorbent powers of land are far greater than has heretofore been calculated even by well-informed horticulturalists. At Rugby, the undecomposed sewerage of 1,000 houses is ap plied in round numbers to nearly 500 acres; but pumping every day, except Sunday, it affords only three or four dressings in the year to the whole of the land, whilst on the liquified manure farms, eight or ten dressings are applied, and .4 by supplying water to the plant at the same time, horticultural experience shows that the number of dressings will be considerably augmented. Mr. Wal ker, the owner of the land, assured me that if he were to do the work over again, he would restrict his distributing apparatus to less than half his presenting area, and vet ioue experience indicates, as a generally ascertained conclusion, that the whole of the fresh sewerage of five houses, or of twenty-five persons, applied directly, may be utilised on one acre of cultivated land. In this pro portion the pollution of the air of houses—which, I beg to say, is of mere importance than the water of the Thames, however important that may be—and the pollu tion of that river may be avoided, and the sewerage may be utilised on a space of ten miles square, or on a belt of land a mile and a quarter broad whose inner circle began. at a distance of five miles from St. Paul's. For Paris, of course, less than half the space would be required. Then why, it may be asked, is it that those demonstrations are not acted upon ? Those questions I can only proximately answer, by other questions, as why, in respect to agricul ture, is it that little more than one-twentieth of the land that requires draining is drained, although nearly a quar ter of a century ago demonstrations were given of the efficiency of land drainage, and although it was early proved that it repaid its expenses in eight, six, or even four years? Why will most farmers continuo to let all their liquid manure run into ditches, and by exposure (as shown by Professor Voelcher), allow two-thirds of the fertilising power of the solid manures to be wasted by ex posure to the weather? Why, when land is sought for this public purpose, is' it that- the owners are not content with an addition of one-half to its value, but require three times its value or more? Why is it that in the interior of towns rough and large, and expensive constructions which accumulate foul mat ters, are maintained in the face of the working of small and smooth, and comparatively cheap constructions which discharge thorn? lam answered, that in our present state it requires many years to ensure prevalence to very simple principles. For my own part, lam compelled to confine my hopes to seeing eventually the more general practical adoption. of two of the simple principles, which I may pre tend to have elaborated; one of which is for towns—that all smells of decomposing animal and vegetable matter mean eventually, and, when intense, immediately disease, • and denote small administration ; the other of which is for rural districts and for agriculture—that all smells of de composing animal and vegetable matter, means the waste of valuable manure, and bad husbandry ; in short, making it practically understood that whether in urban or in rural • districts, the unlearned population may test the administra tion by the ill-used organ which God has given us all for warning—the nose. (Applause.) The Earl of Essex—l have only got my works at Wat ford in operation about a month. They apply on a farm of about - 270 acres, the sewerage from between two and threertbettsand persons, living in houses drained by the new Board.of _Health. But as respects the immediate santary:resulte,.my experience fully confirms the pbserva tiona made by Mr. Chadwick. All excretory matters are brought. out at once with a good fall. They are frequently pumped diiect amid within a few minutes by means of a steam engine,and by subterranean pipes they are laid upon the hind at about a mile distant from' the town ; and, after an operation, I might defy any one to detect any smell. - Indeed there is no smell of decomposition in the task when the sewerage has stood a day. There may be perceived a smell like common dirty water, but not the smell of decomposition, nothing of that sort can be fairly objected to on that score. I can also confirm what he states as to the absorbent power of the soil, and if I were to do the work over again I should certainly limit the pipeage to a narrower area, perhaps one half, being fully convinced that it is better to have au intense cultivation in a narrow area than the reverse. On the productive powers of the system I shall, when the season is completed, be glad to give the benefit of my experience. A long conversational discussion ensued, in the course of which M. de Trehonnais said he thought the outlay of capital required would be an obstacle to the extension of the system in France; the Earl of Essex said he was confident that the outlay would pay him well if it were for the distribution of plain water alone. Take the outlay of capital at six pounds per acre, what was that t ) the power of saving a crop by a watering in dry weather ! He estimated that he could throw in water or the liquid manure at the expense of about a penny a ton, or a hun dred tons, or an ince deep of water on an acre, at an ex pense of about eight shilliegs, and what was that for the power of saving or advancing a whole crop ? Thanks wore then voted to Mr. Chadwick, and the meeting separated. DUNDEE TRADE REPORT.—Our flax market has con tinued without animation throughout the week, so far as regards goods on the spot, which consist chiefly of the medium and lower qualities. The higher marks of the new flax from Riga are turning out pretty well, and are in fair request. Tows are in moderate demand, and maintain their value. In codillas there is no change to notice. In jute a large business has been doing at full rates. — Dundee Courier. CORPORATION OF THE SONS OT THE CLERGY.—The Archbishop of Canterbury cave• his annual dinner at Lambeth Palace on the 10th inst. to the stewards of the Festival of the.eue of the Clergy. There were pre sent on the occa•:ien the Bishops of Worcester and Sais bury, the Lord.tlayer and Sheriffs, the Dean of Canter eery, Archdeatons Clarke and Croft, the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, the Revs. Dr. Vivian, T. 0. Goodchild, G. B. p v L.mary, C. El. Ridding, J. Thomas, and R. Stafford, Mr. Alderman Copeland, M.P., the Master of Merebant Taylors; Company, and Messrs. J. Cattley, P. 'Caze nove, C. Jecocnb, Jo.. Maynard, C. Hodgson, C. 3* Baker, E. Pepys, F. Knyvett, and Jos. Soraes. MATTEUCCI.—The French Institute basrecentlygained an Ir , unurable addition to its number by the election of Professor Carlo Matteucci, whose researches in eleo tricity confer honour evenaen'the country that numbers amongst the names of her femous sons those of Volta and Galvani. By his galvanoseepes, constructed of the disj acts membra of frogs, 'Professor Matteucci first incontestably proved that currents of electricity are al ways circulating in the a nimal frame, and even in in dividual muscles. His lectures on the " Physical Pe e . noinena of Living Beings," were translated by Dr. Pereira • and, twelve y e a rs a g o, the Co p le y med al was a warded ' to him in recognition of his services. He is st present professer of natural philosophy at Pisa. Lancet. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —An Extraordinary C ure of Diarr. bees by Holloway's Pills.Rebecoa Price, late warper in a factory at Gorton, near Manchester, suffered se verely from violent griping, vomiting, and occasion 11 purging for a long period. Shgwas under several of the medical faculty and pronounced incurable. At last she was recommended to use Holloway's Pills, which cored her in a few days, after all other means failed. This astounding cure has excited the wonder of all who knew her, the more especial y as she had become so attenuated as to be scarcely recognisable by her moat intimate friends.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Eetablisbments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ;by A. Stamps, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna : ant E. Muir, Malta. [AnvEaTIBEMENT.]—A few more of the e xtraordinary cures without Medicine of lodigeetfon (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough, Ca F e sc d y% are 3d Asthma, Consumption, and Debility effected . by 111:u. Barry's hdeelriecioguisvenh:e_althe-urreestosrin2, _evaßlerindtagehAoriebt. April, 1854. —Thirty-three years' disease . lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deaf deafness, in the ears, 4 g 22 R . e l 1 a v i y n ee t na a er u rs c ,a e b s constipation, debility, shortness o f mab., breath, and cough, hays been removed by your Revaleuta eta. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right , my hearing perfect, and my recovery is a marv el ROBERTS, l e e—j xce A ss l i s e " nervousness, with Pains In my neck and le ft arm, and ge neral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, deacon ofWess.—MeNreorriel3t.it:T3a6Fl.lr°_mulyThatherclee has been radically removed by Du Barry's health -restoring Food.--Awarreeit STUART, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen. sup ported by testimonials from the celebrated Pretences , of Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Harvey: Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurser; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Deeies; the Dowager Countess of Castle. Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after al other means of cure had failed. For further particulars respect. ing this invaluable food our readers are referred toDu Barry's advertisement in another part of this paper.