The Sun. — London, England, 1857-08-21 00:00:00

Fliffifik-______, N . . . . . . . ii. • . . m. um M • II In .. • . . - • . , - , i'" . r , , . . I' •',,.• 7 ' - . • lit -...... . -.... . -,17,y._.- fir, ..„. ~ ..._, , . 11111 . ~ ..: MONT BLA I;C. CLISES TO -MORROW' .-- ~. I'4' b,,.;_ cw,,,, ,, ,, 4. ,,,.,,,,. : : : , ::0 ,, ; _ i i.„ :0 ,. 5 , , .„--- 7 ,„, 4 , 4 ,,,)\,. '.-: tiia. , & -4i _,„ „... • - 1 - . . .._ .. ,_I n .z...... •„, „,.....„ 44 ,...„,,,,,.,.,,,:;A:,,_....,...,.. ..,,,_ . NIG' T, .A'URDNY, Aug. 22d. - *.; c -„. ' 4 •5k ,,‘. , ,lye ~ F 4 4, ...._ ......... ..,, , _.,..... - - ~. ~,,i,,, .. 04 . _ % ft 0/ I , f ".l,- c'f- , ' 40.01, ;' $ i ..7. WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE TO-MORROW, AUG. 22, 12; . ~,‘ ':: ~ , 4 i " / „„ri,,. ,. _ CONSEQUENCE OF PROVINCIAL ENGAGEMENTS. .. Jg#X3044. 0 s.---. as - ' ' 'IP/E .. 1) . ' I 1,40 - ." I 1',1•,,,' - , 0 , A F, ;To 1- , 77 1 ',. ) ‘,,r, ---. 4)7t0n . ,,, ,1 ., ' , I. l ' \ -- "-- --, ,,-,L"k cor"\ ‘ ' -. , y,t•r. ) ~••fk 4. 4 , al& , ,:, , „ff. . 4,,,, . " " F-APKii 11 ,----- -- THE NONDESCRIPT—WonderfuI Attraction. —Miss JULIA PASTRANA will hold her Lev ees Da i l y , from Eleven tb One, Three to Five, end at Eight o'cloClc, at the Re g", gallery, 69, Qualrant, Regent-street. Stalls, Zs.; area, 2s. ; "erY. 18. LoNDONI, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1857 e w of the el y, ften B in ieen Lime ( 0 . 20,:333.) [ PRIOR 4D. STAMPED 5D .] THE MUTINY in INDIA A Q UESTION of IL4Cg.—A •ew and most in'tercs'ing Lec.tre is delivered tl . the a' ove subject every evening atB o'clock, by Dr. Sexton, at KAHN'S MUSEUM, fellowstry-t Leicester-square t;.eci,tiros are also delivered as : —At 3 o'cl , clc, Dr. Kabn en Philosonbr of marriage:" and at 2 'ml 4, by Dr. Sexton, on Artificial Digestion" Admission, Ono Shilling.—The Museum I °Pen from ten till ten.j CHARGE OF LIBEL ON A DIRECTOR OF THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PUBLICATIONS. ir OR the SEA SIDE.--TRAVELLING SUITS, IL! with Cap, complete, 2/. Ns. to Three Gaines; the Beaufort oat, 2/. lOs ; the new summer Trousers, One Guinea ; Baden , Vaistcoats, Two for One Guinea. EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard"-street. YORK AUGUST MEETING. THURSDAY. NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BRISCOE. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. >ngue, ighLed )ught. I drag stones to 65 1, each 5. 'O , 0 of Third — 3 0 3 — s 0 3 , Od - 01 -s 04 grain• 34s to prices. a 810 1 to 35 grind 3 vi, 1 6 3toll ur, 19 0,1 P. s d. ...17 9 ... 19 0 ..J7 9 ...18 9 ...19 0 ...17 0' ...19 _l6 _l6 0 „.17 v market f stook 99 . 5 - I —* 843 12.11. 333' 7ho ors Ca r sotife 90i i" of Ow' 9./1 A —East 1 . - OniauSt re, a nd 3asteroo d York' ti re to• itorda9• 44 — ; te, 5i5 MeV e large a /30P . ure is dy, and ionable and the abt, be , ra who hat the it from apply rplus of 58, and ion to the iced on weeks lace oil Parlia ing 10r1:38ion of six ol trotile g boat .ed in A —«00 I, long• a close d, from e ; eat have 9, chief ior, the .rk, the bridge• J. IL r2harlei square, Esq., Me R. 1 Right ughter k - , 01* Stone, 'burl, -al Ar 3d41, lag, J: ttforJ, Jane, Sister's Lillian, )avieS, UNU 3, Na ;Quail MUTINY in INDIA.—MEETING for th -I,_ . RPLIBF of the St I FFERERS.--At the suggestion of maw% , t ctlal Fenfieman who feel a deep interest in the welfare of cur , liE r n g . fel ow-eonntrvmen and the "r f.mil as in India, a PUBLIC 4 ~ NG will be held in tte Dr ptian ITall at t'e Mansion-ho"se, ~, noon, on Tut. SD AY next, the 25th inst , at Two o'dcck pre:ise'y. 4.4eezatir w ill be t ice , hy Min.. The ffigh , Hen. the LORD MAYOR. a coz .., in . ee teresting particulars will he detaled at the vi meeting, and afro. TMtt. will be formed for the purprTse of devising means for tm2 L ung relief to those who are now suffering from the effects of ...2.fearfal ditlamity. r 1 ckets of aiimi,sion may be obtained at the Mansion - house. S ped seats for ladies. ....I...baton-house, A uguA 20, 1857. INDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 14, Wiverloo-place, Pall-Mall, S.W. knit a INDIAN ASSURANCES. rYofllcers or Civilians proceeding to India may effect As o. aces on tbeir lives at greatly reduced rates, on application at the uaces as above. A. R. IRVINE, Manager. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOClATl9N:—Established 1842. Tho TRITSTEES. Vas Baring, Esq., MX. Wm. Geo. Prescott, Esq. 44011150 n Mulkey, Esq., M.P. I 3aron L.N de Rothschild,M.P. Mutual Life Assurance in all its branches. Accumulated fund . • . £90,000 Annual income • The whole of tl , e proti+a silvl4ed smote the members. The WILLIAM TUOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. attention of Clerks is especially called to the great adva' tares co nn by the ROVtnieNC • CLEIII‘S' BENEVOLENT FUND. xion with the above. Chi JOHN ABET. SMITH, Esq . ., M.P., Treasurer. ef Office, 15, Moorgate-street. EAT-WESTERN RAILWAY.- rU WORCFSTER FESTIVAL—Retum Tickett , to Worcester Ihe issued at Paddington on Monday, the 24th A ugust, and in nedlate days. available to return tin to Satnrcbty, the 29th. at erf orMers at the I- estival will be conveyed to and from Worcester t„;` single fare on production or a certificate of their engagement. A leaves Paddington at 2 p.m. for Worcester. LONDON and SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL WAY. CONTRACT FOR POOTA. IN I), 'rector,' of this Coltman , . are preplred to receive Tenders for wr ELTS Supply ot BOOT 4, from the tst November next. teeatt ern , c, Min% to the comp Any s samp'es, which may b' h i° the Office of the Companyk4 St coke per. at Nine Elms, mu t BeptZ,arned te, the Storekeeper on or be ore THUR4DAY, the 34 traet , T" P r next. from whom firm , of tender, with conditions of con- T e n be proem ed. algi,,,,r r a , marked Tender for rents," will be receive by the under ' not later than 10 a m on Thursday, the 10th ,September next. By order. L. CIIOMBIE, Secretary. *Lige Station, London, Aug. 20, 1857. C l ir l t AND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY of Th e n , CAVAD t. Ire I t rectors of the Grand Trunk Railay Company of Canada t a l ß eler enabled to offer for Pubic Sub.cription, at oar, Preferen ten), n:la of the c o moan y, t o th e am o un t o f 1,171,0001., b e i ng th e th e ' , tier of the two millions of Preferential Bons authorised by Act of 1856 the t n „ ann'ication may be obtained from the undersigned, a' °nine-4160 n 011 ice of the company, and will he received at such Illst a ti et ll Three o'cl , ok on Frtd iv, the 28th day of August, T , r nt ,! after which the allotment will be nade. 1857 tis n e Ada of the Canadian Legislature, pased in 1856 and uese Bonds con.itute the first charge upon the Grand Trunk th e iaY, and they are Issued In ben of the (1, ht of the Company to th o rriee 01 Canada, the interest of which debt . is po,.tponed until t he „,, aPltal of the company shall have received dividend at the 6 Per cent, per entfum. 4,Leh bond will be tor 1001 of which 10 per cent. will tr parable the filLesdr,Y, will be Setembe:next, and 10 per cent. on Thursday, of October Sept. thenigrihers fot these Brenda will, like the present holders, have Orp P :, ~ 1 Psylng any amount in advan-e, or, if they pay in full, Tgiving Definitive Bods. rlth Couoon4 .ttached. _ tp„,2rr recest at the rate of 6 p er cen t. per annum w ill b e pa id on a ll at the in advance of call.. 1 1A0 Bonds hear Interest at tile rate of per cent. per annum, are r epayable on the 31. t day fDe ember, 1881.; By order of the Board of Directors. 21 , Old ET ead-street, London, E.C. 3d August, '1357. C. P. RONEY, Secretary. iIIANCHESTER EXHIBITION,—GRE 1 Trains from Condon. king's-Cross Station. , 44 ave Arrival ZO a.m. 9,, ' BO 4 26 p.m. 1 0 9 10 42, i t 3 20 ~ ~ 520 ~ A 45 P M m 10 30 • • 46 • 16 50 „ 230 a.m.. SUNT e an. n an teav a Arrival i o 1 5 0 p.m. 43 0 ,* I P.m. 10 50 „ ART TREASURES I,T NORTHERN RAILWAY. :Trains trom Manche ter. London-road r,tation. Leave Arrival 4 15 p.m. 4 0 „ a 15 „ 6 0 „ 9 30 „ 10 40 „ *6 5 a.m 9 20 ~ 9 55 „ *11.30 „ 1 45 p.m 5 20 „ 830 ~ 3 30 a.m 9 30 „ 1 IAYS. Leave A Arrival 7 o a.m. *ll 45 „ 7 15 p.m. 3 30 P m ' t 10 40 „ 5 20 ~ )nd class, by all Trains ; and 15s. N es: e d. this3s9.llrst class ; 255. sect Vineuisatss be rbY Trains m irked taken at Manches' ern route Nta 4 TT: TICI( ETS, availabl e f or S ev e n Days, are issued by any train a7B. ";, i ng e Cross Station to Manchester at 52s 61. first class, and second d a , Ns s `)R.SION TiAINIS, until further notice, will leave King's at every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 1 1 1 3 ° a an., for Manchester; and Manhester, on the same days for King' s C ross , by which tickets will be issued at ,Deci a i".„' class, and 12s. 6d closed carriages, available for return by 4° ' 7l llr. on of th i e s, tnda Wednesday, or Saturday next fol k 2,;* re date Arid EXCURSION TICKETS, available ii i lt ° l 4l; 4Y ,, ° : will be Issued by the same trains. returning on any "rst " wednesday, or , a•urday within that time. Fares-375. RT ass and 1 7 s. Closed carriages. I t - La t ' are Issued by the same Excursion Trains on Mondays, 401 13 4-43- Pr and Saturdays, - and on the same conditions, to an RA,a --le, Newton, Mottram, Dinting, Hadfield, Penistone, Ti ck F e-Cros s . Reny ;4! for the above excursions can be obtained at the King's eerv'i r ,` a , ri a ..° l ; and [for Manchester only]. at the Great North , ern "h-st r ° " ri lees, " Bull and Mouth, St. Martin's•le-Grand 16, 62a e pt-hili ;si 264, Holborn:" . Regent-circus. Piccadilly Cr05,.: 1 ,, d 63, B ridge-road, La nbeth ;" 32 269, strand ;" • 33, Charing For ' e King-street, Cheaps'de "351. Oxford street ;" t jor f r,....tna, Borough ." " 43 and 44, Crutchrd Friars." oz e ,"Oer Partirulars see the time ta.tles of the Company, and Kiniii'" l handbills. By order, Cro ss Station, August 20, 1357. ter to ask - for tickets via the Great bCr BA.II,R,Y'S CELEBRATED INFANTS 1 00, ,„ QtisDEMO 4TE INFANTS, CHLDREN, and IN. t . • B aPersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursing, is ested, and imparts more healthfal nottri.hment than bt p tarldi t si s c . Y. craps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless t23•ste"„4'a, eruptions, are avoided by it, and rerfeet regularity of a i He 'rid sound sleep in ,ured. Many resnectsble families who and saved delicate Infants by this Food can 'he referred I ,Eita t , D catty of their Testimontals may be had free on forwarding 'Nerd e 4 and addressed envelope to Barry Da Harry and ikt 'ltreet, London Prices: —ln Canisters, Is. ; 26.; and 121 b. t'ee ll3t trp e large Canister will be forwarded tree of carriage on ° .'t °Mee Order. Bg !l e , M 417 lustr INFIIITIES OF YOUTH_ AND MA.TITRITY t zulshed. - Dri i s ., post free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, n P f :PttEl SERV A TION. = -A Medical Treatise Functions and of the Stem, .1.0,0 m ,:I e cure of Nervous and Physfral Debility, Generative resu ys lt , inir. Vito an?iTus habits acquired during th* critical Physiology fromryvarth. rre i n with practical observations on the 0" moral, and physical relations. To whichar o e added pl ynert ° t he I wonder • of the Microscope in revealing the hidden l'rtn al"q e2 -- "of Life within Life,' and fts advantages in detect f in t g, e b s y e tOalphir,n'antinittion, the cause and effect of every variety o h ' 3, With numerous engravings and cases. HY SAMUEL Li'MERT, M.D., limn 8 7, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, zdetnctiblated Member Of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary A her of the London Hospital Medical. Society, Licentiate of Zrtt eearies' Han. London, &c., &et I,l"ssential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con 3Teces ?mulling from certain habits, irregularities, and exceses, bood n bar e produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man - etli e ; !lid Premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any littro r ;,ass of dis ase known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is f th eir .:;7intlY recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o the eel c •ndilion, end who are conscious of having hazarded happiness, and privileges to which every human being is utely necessary that all men should know that there are Slit te r :: 9f personal management which cannot be violated with- S lit the h ey ay penalties, and when wisdom and regre penalties tat ty geYnay of incousiderate self-indulgence, how those Shd hvihitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, th at i l w the evil and its consequences niay be avoided, and, above all, tier an r r e is scarcely any degree of ph3sicil infirmity or functional Publrent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Ina 3, sued by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lsue, Paternoster•row, and ( km,: ,ha . d of Mann, 39, Comfit]] ; Horne, 19, Leicester-sonare , eensui;• Leadenhall street or from the Author, who may be Redford daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 s quare, London. e m f a e work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; t';t,;e 44—M essrs. C. and J. Hormusjee. Apollo-street ; Bombay -I_lllater Office ; Madras-31 , tasstlite Office ; Agra Dodsworth cHisbo. eylowt: and ot all 800 sellers throughout the Colonies. 4 4 01 AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE l' OF MEDICINE. a telit Office Seal of Oreat Erititin. DlPloine d'Ecole de Pharmacie t tlaarmacien de Paris. Imo rial College of Medicine, Vienna. lozatE,,E MAR No 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, -01,101dUf taste or smell d can he carried in the waistcoat pocket. rh b ....in tin cases, divided into 'separate doses, as administered by r ' 74lll Liallemand, hoax, Iticord, &c., and adt r both sexes. tRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Iteweily torlt, ~_ LAX AVON, s'PERMATORRHCEA, and all the distressing sesor too Zlltences arising from early abuse, indiscriminateex Ces att....residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily . and_ re,'„grtil and vigour to thousands of iebilitated individuals w ' h se o x a u re the'bat' , e nieytrient of health and the Functions of M ‘T a s nh fo octi r i m ; A a n nei hi, ZlE, r theyo ma the cause for DISQUALIFICATIO, , ‘. are effectually subdue Iby this Wonderful Discovery. ' "RI EsEM AR No. 11., EllTually, in the short apace of three days, completely and entirely erk.icates all tracea of Qonorrhcea, Loth in its mild and aggravated. t g . ?,.'!na. Meets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Coo, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys," and those disorders which ` - 'l ) itivi a healthnbebs have so long nth of thebeen thought an antidote for, to the of a vast portion of the population. 1 s ib TitIIi,,,EDIAR No. 111., tot y e great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary amp -8. It also constitutes s certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all ttUAneotts Eruptions, removing and expelling in togethere all corrup ti:!lsand impurities from the vital stream, as al to eradicate t it ; Virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration NAll the medium of the pores of the skin and urine; and is a theremedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately „Xnglash Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable destruc qWorlt,— Of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in .1 cannot restore. Price ils., or four cases in one for 335., ;tich sav es I' s .. and in 6/. cases, whereby there is a saving of IL l2e. t i 14 by Daniel Chinch, 78, Ciracechurch-street, City; Bartlett 4,Dk , 43, King William-street, four doors 'from London-brldge ; %,:. Watts, 17, Strand ; Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, 011 . :,, - atreet ; Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street; Butler and Harding, 4, -'Blde; Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard. 40 Ro r k M AN FRAILTY ; a Popnlar M e di ca l , a td ;If," is, pest tree beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings TC''"uling the opinions ot alpeau, Lallemand, Boux, Iticord, gives copious Instructions for the perfect testoraticn ot those e tate:'l,.P r evented by impediments from entering into the married 4 1cl 8.,,,,,t?,n0wing the dreadf u l resu l ts f rom ear l y a b use , gonorrhoea, ttifia n r ut ".us. and th e benefits arising from the chemical tests and Itlicro v ,„`? ll of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed itne, / .;',1' . 0 2 with powerful lenses.— S o ld b y J . All en, 20, Warwick laittroi -4moste r'row Antl foam all agents for the sale of "%title. CANCER, HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This institu tion has been established exclugively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Estailishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per s•ms under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may he obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxham Farrar, E , q., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's Offices,l67, Piccadilly By after. W. J. COCIERILL Secretary. THE YOUNG BRIDE By Mrs. BRISCOE. Hurst and Blackett, üblishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13. Great Marlborough-street. MR. BENTLEY'S NEW POPULAR PUBLI- CATIONS. • INTEARER AND DEARER. . By CUTHBERT BEDE, Author of " Verdant Green.' Tenth Thousand. Crown flvo, with 47 illustrations. Two Shillings, DELHI;II. the CITY of the GREAT MOGUL. Including an Account of the Various Tribes in Hindostan. .ty Mrs. COLIN MACKENZIE. Third Thousand. Crown M. Two 111. OUGHING IT IN THE BUSH. a a, By Mrs. MOODIE. Fourth Thousind. Crown Bvo, with Frontispiece. Two Shillings. Iv. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. Ry CHARLES READE. Fortieth Thousand. Crown Bvo. two Shillings: London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. In a few days will be published, crown Bvo., price 68., cloth extra, OYER'S CULINARY CAMPAIGN, treed with portrait and'numerous engravings. , London: George Rout'edge and Co., 2, Farringdon street. In poet Bvo., price 55., stiff cover, 500 pp., T HE PEOPLE'S BLUE BOOK ; or, Taxation • as it Is, and as it Ought to be. The object of the People's Blue Book is, that every man and woman in the kingd in may have in their o• n hands the mans of knowing what they are paying to government for the protection of their persons and property, and what they ought to pay. London: George Routledge and Co., Farringden-street. LIVING CELEBRITIES : a Series of PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, by Minix and POLTBLANK 1 he number for August contains LORD BROUGHAM. .ith Memdr. Maull and Polyhiank, 55. Graced - lurch-street, and 187 A. Piccadilly ; and W. Kent and Co., Fleet-street. Just published, by JOHN WEALE, 59, High Ho born. AN ENQUIRY into the OPINIONS of the COMM EILIIAI CLA;;SER of Great BritMn cn the SUEZ SHIP CANAL. By FERDINAND DE LESSEPS Containing a report of publl.3 meetings or Merchants, Shipowner-, &c., held, and resnlu ions pas , ed in favour of the Suez Ship Canal in Liverpool, Manches ter, Dublin, Cork, BeTtast, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdaen, New castle, Hull, Birmingham, Bristol, and London. - On the Ist of August was published, price One Shilling. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALDER!' FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the '• Sunday Time 3," and Re porter of Sporting Intelligence to the ondon Daily Papers. The M , nthly parts may be obtained separately, price two -pence each. The next part will be published on the Ist of September. Ad. yertis - ments cannot be received later than the 24th of August. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fa:wood's Rents, Hol- born. London, Jost published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of 4urgeons of England. H. Baillifire, 219, Regent-street. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if it has not exceeded, that of any of his contemporaries ; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose care we would ii ,, oner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. ,PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, =Lee in a cause WILLIAM PENNINGTON against MARY OWEN PENNINGTON and others, the Creditors of ROBERT RAINY PENNINGTON, late of No. 15, Portman square, in the county of Middle-ex, Esquire, who died in or about the month of Marc', 1349, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 6th 'day of November, 1,e57, to come in and prove their debts at the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Ric and Torin Kinder ley, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middle.ex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree.—Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1857, at 1 o'clock In the af ernom, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and al indicating upon the claims. Datcd this 6th day of August, 1857. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. PARKER, ROOKE, and PARKER, 17, Bedford-row, . _ . Flaintiff's Solici ors. pRrNcE ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.—ln this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences, their architec tural disnlay is of the highost order, and the internal arrangements ire everything that can possibly be desired; in size thoy are ,ulted or the occup incy of both the Nobleman and Gentlemau and the 4udv of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. Tnis 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 dives; 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 :be metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. SI R . HOWARD, surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH ,flxed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be - distinguished from he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or lecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. Phis method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ,aeration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; sad that Mr. Howard's Improwment may be within the reach of the mo=t econo 1-deal, he has axed the charges at the lowest scale posslb'e. De cayed teeth stepped and r ndered sound and useful in mastica tion,-52, Fleet-street. At r ome Prom ten till live. OZ EAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, or SACCHA- P RATED CAP'zITLES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, s mcessfully administered in the Paris and London Hos pitals, and eknowledgad by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. s'ee " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852 a copy of wlVelt will be •orwarded on appli ation.—Price per 100, 48.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To Pe had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London. and ,ll the principal chemists. R OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road. Patron —The QUEEN, Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitte lon their own application alone. No recommendation is required. During the past week, 2,664 patients received the benefits of this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, and since its foundation to 31st Dec., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580.000. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great work of charity. Treasurer and Banker--John Ma3terman, Esq., Nicholas-lane. .1 NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Li ver Complaints, By-teria, Neuralgia, Dyseatry, DialThoest, Acidity, Palpitatio n, Heartburn, Headache. Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Soasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fi s, Cough. Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints are effected by 1 111 BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA 7 ARABIC A. FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or ekpense, as it saves fifty times its lost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best-food for infants and Invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a tew out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Cure /40. 71, of dyipepsia, from tbe Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Decies " I have derived co ‘siderable benefit rrom Dn Barry's Rovalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to Y •urselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies." Cur:. No. 49,832 " Fi.ty years' indescribable agony fi from dyspepsta, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation , bertetulericy, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have vousnessg, indigestion , Waltham n removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. VI aria Joly, Worlham Cure No 48 3 1 O Ling, N near n Mrs, Nortolk."— Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, pool : a curer,.them Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner gestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — Cure • 1 4. Miss Elizareth Yeoman, Oateacre , near Liver Cure Isf . ten'sn dyspepsia , andall h horrors Ma, neryens irritability, . irrita bility. 5.216 Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep- Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland ofdropsy majonr. E 31,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits Cure No 42,116. Cureo. 33,418. Rev. Dr. :Minster of prostration of strength. ?ie of enlargement of the liver and total cramps, spasms, and daily voa Har vey of diarrhoea and debility. ir, Cure. No, 26,418. Dr. liar of consqrnption. Cure No. 32,883:um No. 39,628 , Dr. Waltzer of paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. s, s. James William Hunts, F:sq., barrister, of thirty years diseased lungs, spirting m o p_ Roberts, wood merchar t, rartial destines'. Cure No. 4 ,814. air. l od, liver derangement, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. Samu.l Laxton, Leicester, of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous ir • The Dowager Countess ratitality, bile indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguer; , and sumption, after her medical advisers had abindo*,l4ur a en of con recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five ye as ,. us ll hopes of nervo con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which f have suffielreel.• misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have.snreat eflectually cured by Pu Barry'3 Food in a very sh or t tine, W. R. Reeves, 181, Fleet-str2et, London." No. 4,208. " Eight year's' dis pepsia, nervousness, debility , w i t h cram p s, s p asms, 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 Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive net vousness, with pains in my nec and leg arm, and general de ility, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Da Barry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Arshdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteenyears' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by 1/u Barry's excellent Revalent a Arabica Food, James Porter, Athol-str• et, Perth." ImPortan Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita ationss-- ' The Vice-Chancellor Si r William Page.Wcod granted an injunc tionon the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for ,imitating_ ia.. " Du Barry' s Revalenta Arabica Food." ~_7',te ri, llY Pacsed to rail climates, and with Mil instructions. In Z. i ".' e ..t _ . lib 21119 d ; 21b 4 6d ; 51b 118, 121 b 228. The 121 b car riag free, on receipt of Post -office o ce order. Barry Du Barry and Co .. 77. Regent-street, - veyors to her .treet, London; Fortnum, Mason, and CO.. Par" street ; 330.430 Majesty , 182, Piccadilly , also at; 60, Gracechurch - WOO; Mid 150, an 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside . ,l i 9,; 131shopsgate . and 158 Oxford-street. Naval and Military intelligence. The depot of the 3d battalion of the 60th Rifles has joined the Provisional Battalion, Chatham, from Dublin, and also the depot of the 7th Fusiliers, from Portsmouth , with the following officers :—Capt. .P. Batterslay and Capt. W. W. Fox, 60th Rifles ; Lieut. A. N. Montgomery and Lieut. L. H. Butler, 7th Fusiliers. Both these depots will be formed into two-company depots agreeably to the late order. Yesterday orders were issued at Chatham garrison for reinforcements of officers and men for regiments to ern Bark ' on board the clipper ship Lightning to-morrow for Cal cutta. The reinforcements amount to five officers and 130 MOD. The following officers and men belonging to the Indian depots at Chatham have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to embark at Gravesend for Kurrachee on Tues day, the 25th inet., viz.:—Lieut. T. Madden, Ensign J. C. Themas,land 20 non-commissioned officers and men of the 24th Regiment; Capt. H. Mitford. Ensign F. Venour, and 40 men of the 27th Enniskillens ; six men of the 52d Light Infantry, 10 men of all ranks of the 61st Regiment, seven men of the 70th Regiment, 16 non-commissioned offi cers and men of the 81st Regiment, and six men of the 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers. Orders have also been issued for 294 non-commissioned officers and Men of the64th Re giment, 78th Highlanders, and 83d Regiment to be held in readiness to embark at Gravesend on board the Sedgemoor for Bombay. The number of troops at Chatham awaiting erobarcation for India is upwards of 500, exclusive of offi- The P battery, Royal Artillery, under the command of Major Howe, left Norwich barracks yesterday for the camp at Shorncliffe. A garrison order was yesterday in circulation at the Royal Artillery head-quarters, Woolwich, directing the following detail to be held in readiness to embark for Kur rachee in the transport Alipore, ordered to proceed to Wool wich-pier for that purpose :—Lieut.-Colonel E. Price, Lieut. W. Sterlir•g (Adjutant to Colonel Price), Lieut. A. T. G. Pearce (Quartermaster), Capt. A. F. Connell, Second Captain H. A. Thrupp, Lieut. M. F. A. Law, Lieut. B. F. Screiber, Lieut. W. Newman, Assistant-Surgeon R. A. Chapple, Veterinary Surgeon J. B. Carter, 10 officers, and 84 rank and file of X battery ; 10 gunners and drivers, to join Captain Paget's company, and 10 gnnners and drivers to join Captain Ommaney's company, recently embarked ; 1 sergeant as clerk, 1 sergeant store conductor, 2 hospital sergeants—total, 203 men. The following are also ordered to bold themseives in readiness to embark at Cork in the Atbleta on the 25th inst.:—Major the Hon. D. M. Fraser, Captain A. Renny, Lieut. C. J. Tyler, Lieut. W. R. Lle we'lyn Lis.ut. F. J. a Hill; Assistant-Surgeon E. H. Fershali, 184 detail of the C battery, 1 sergeant, conductor of stares; total, 6 officers and 185 men. The undermen tione l are likewise to be placed in readiness to embark fur Calcutta:—Lieut. Col , nel C. J. B. Riddell, Major N. 0. S. Turner (Adjutant to Colonel Riddell), Capt. C. F. Young (Quartermaster to Col. Riddell). Lieut. J. W. Hall (Qaar ter master to Col. Wood). H Troop Royal Horse Artillery. —Lieut.-Colonel J. Turner, C. B , Second Captain P. J. Campbell, Lieut. Ernest C. Vaugham, Lieut. G. S. Sha kerley, Lieutenant C. Lennox Tredcroft, Assistant-Sur geon A. H. Taylor, Veterinary Surgeon J. Cleaveland, No. Company, 9th Battalion—Captain R. P. Radcliffe, Se cond Captain the Hon. L. Addington, Lieutenants F. S. Talbott the Hon. A. Stewart, and J. E. Cockburn, Assist ant-Surgeon S. Roch, and Veterinary Surgeon J. I'. Coch-'s rane. No. 5 Company of the 12th battalion—Captain J. R. Gibbon, Second Captain A. C. Johnson, Lieutenants A. D. Burnaby, F. D. Majendie, and C. E. Bethune, and Assistant-Surgeon Barker, together with 194 non-commis sioned officers and privates of the H troop Royal Horse Artillery, 15 gunners and drivers for the E troop, 15 gun• ners and drivers for the F troop, 184 detail of the T bat tery, 184 detail cf the Q battery, 5 sergeants as clerks, 4 sergeants conductors of stores, and 6 hospital sergeants— total 607 men and officers. General detail.—For Bombay, from Woolwich, 1 field officer, 9 officers, and 208 men. For Bombay, from Cork, 6 officers and 185 non-commissioned officers and privates. For Cslcutta, from Woolwich, 1 field officer, 23 officers, and 607 men ; total, 2 field officers, 38 officers, and 1,0(X) men. The under-mentioned non-commissioned officers have been appointed conductors of _stores, &c., and are to be transferred to the troops and batteries stated against their names, in addition to the detail given for each, viz. : —Conductors of Stores—Sergeant Harding, Ist battalion, to Captain Connell's battery; Sergeant Ormerod, 11th battalion, to Major Traver's battery, and to join at Cork. Sergeant Kis, 13th battalion, to Captain Gibbon's bat tery ; George Lee, 11th battalion, to Captain Gibbon's battery ; and Sergeants Green and Harrison of the 14th battalion, to Captain Radcliffe's battery. Clerks—Ser geants Deviue, 12th battalion, and Cordnell, 11th battalion, to Captain Gibbon's battery; and Sergeants Levingston, 2d battalion, Valentine, Bth battalion, and J. Marsh, 9th battalion, to Captain Radcliffe's battery; and one hospital Sergeant ; Sergeant Thomas Darby, 3d battalion, and Corporal Wm. Sherratt, 13th battalion, to Captain Gibbon's battery; Corporal Cull, 2.1 battalion, and Sergeant Lawson, 4th battalion, to Capt. Radcliffe's battery ! Sergeants Alex. Reed, 4th battalion, and Robt. Weir, Sth battalion, to Capt. Connell's battery. Corporal Cull has been ordered from Portsmouth. Such of the above non-commissioned commissioned officers as are not already sergeants are to be promoted to that rank at once. Capt. Allen, Royal Marines, has joined head-quarters Woolwich from Deal and Chatham. Deputy Inspector Evans, of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, has been granted one month's leave of absence. The steam transport Rhadamanthus arrived at Woolwich yesterday (Thursday) from Portsmouth. The`Lords of the Admiralty left Portsmouth yesterday morning for. London. A court-martial, comprising Capt,. the Hon. F. T. Pel ham, C. 8., President ; Captains Eyres, C. 8., Seymour, C. 8., Hartle, Hewlett, C. 8., De Courcey, C. 8., and Mr. W. J. Hellyer, Deputy Judge-Advocate of the Fleet, as sembled yesterday morning on board the flagship Victory at Portsmouth to try Lieut. Henry Moore, R N., of her Majesty's sloop Falcon, on the charge of being sound asleep on the " bt Uge" when officer of the watch on board the said sloop when off Vera Cruz on the 20th of April last. The evidence failed to prove the charge, and the prisoner was consequently acquitted. He was assisted by Mr. Edward Hoskins ' solicitor, of Gosport. The Royal squairon which accompanied her Majesty on her cruise across the Channel returned to Cowes on Wed nesday night, and yesterday returned to their respective stations. The Cura9oa returned to Spithead to await fur. ther orders. The Liverpool clipper Lightning, one of the Black Ball line of Australian packets, the property of James Baines and Co arrived off Deal on her way to Gravesend yester day at 4 p.m. She would be at Gravesend last night. This sailing ship is talthn up to embark the 7th Hussars and a wing of the King's Dragoons Guards for India. They will embark to-morrow or Monday. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty : Lieut. W. D. D. Selby, to the Ganges; Lieut. C. P. Arkwright, to the Waterloo ; Lieut. J. L. Gilby and Lieut. C. M. Temple, -to the Diadem ; Edward Poulden, elate, to the Excellent. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. The commanding officers of the several ships com posing the Atl ant i c squa d ron , an d C ept. [Lamson, who ,has recently been appointed to the future command of the Great Eastern steamship, attended a meeting of the board at the company's offices yesterday (Thursday), having been specially invited to express to thd directors their opinions are! advice, drawn from their several ob servations and experience, as to the efficiency of the form of cable adopted by the company, as to the suitability of the machinery and appliances for paying out, as to any obstacles of a nautical or physical character that exist in the way of the enterprise, and as t the alterations and amendments it is desirable to make in all or any of the plans for performing the work with greater safety and security on the next occasion. There is but one unanimous expression on the part of the naval officers in reference to the cable itself ; they are with ono consent of opinion that a form of submarine telegraph could not be devised more suitable in every respect to the object intended to be accomplished ; its lightness, toughness, and fl-extbility adapt it in every way for Transatlantic purposes, and they are unwilling to recommend its rnodificatien or alteration in any re -spect. They are also of opinion that no natural obsta cles of any moment exist to prevent its being successfully laid, and their views as to the future, based upon past experience, are hopeful and sanguine. With regard to the machinery, they were of opinion— also unanimously —that the form of controlling power adopted, and the mode of lubricating and adjusting the brakes, are capable of very considerable improvement, and, in conformity with this opinion, the directors have forthwith ordered an inspection and report to be made by three independent nautical and mechanical engineers upon the best form of accomplishing this object. With regard to future operations during the present y e ar, the directors bad the advantage of Captain Har rison's great k nowledge of the state of the weather, for, ice, &c., in the North Atlantic, and liis experience en ables bin to say that the month of October and the fiat portion of the month of November, more particularly when the preceding eqainotrial gales have been severe, are usually free front any state of sea or atmosphere that would be injurious to an expedition like the present. Somewhat diverse opininons were prevalent among the ruiners present as to the practicability of recovering portion of the cable already submerged, but all a%lraereg: that the shore h e a n t d jeunryn top i and tee e n c o t yed, e u4 sc a te y nt be of ta ii k i and l ' that a further length of the smaller portion can be determine, E seat or ten days will yet elapse before the various of ic.L detail referred to the inquiry and investiga vhaalutileedtx. waiters(tles R ub-committees can be reported upon to the board, and consequently before any authorita tive statement can be made as to future ra • THE FORGERY OF ADMIRALTY NAVY tPAY-BILLS.— The prisoner, Charles Holloway, who stands charged With having uttered a forged navy pay-bill of the v a l ue of 46i. 8 3 ., p ur porting to be drawn by Lieutenant W. 0- H. Mor gan , and. endorsed 'by Captain Charles Frede rick and Paymaster li. S. Dyer, late officers on board her Majesty's ship Pre-ident, 50, paid off at Chatham underwent a final examination before the Earl of Darnley and the county magistrates at Rochester on Wednesday. The evidence against the accused fully bore . out the f a ct s w hich were given in Da Sun on th e occasion of his being apprehended at Chatham on pre senting the d ocumen t f or p a yment. The magistrates committed the prisoner for trial for forgery, the Admi ralty prosecuting. Bail was refused. Thomas Diamond Evans, of 15, Bush-lane, City, and Captain Henry Thorn, of .No.ll, Pall-mall, were yesterday brought before Mr. B;adon,-at Marlborough-street Police court, on a summons obtained by the Hon. Frederick Wil liam Cadogan, for " having on the Bth of August last, un lawfully published a certain letter addressed to the editor of the Times newspaper, containing certain libellous and defamatory wordS and sentences of and relating to the said Hon. F. W. Cadogan ; and also for having threatened to publish the said libel ; also for havinn offered to prevent the publication of the said libel containing certain matters and things touching the said Hon. F. W. Cadogan, with intent to extort money from him, and also for having there and then combined and conspired and confederated and agreed to injure, oppress, and aggrieve the said Hon. F. W. padogan," _ _ Mr. Gifford, instructed by Messrs. Humphreys, Son and Morgan, appeared for the prosecutor ; Mr. Warrand, of 73, Baeingball-street, attended for Captain Thorn; and Mr. Robinson for Thomas Diamond Evans. In order to make the case clear and intelligible it will: be neeoseary to refer to complaints which have been recently made, to the effect that private individuals were enabled to obtain earlier information than the Government in matters connected with the East. In the City Article of the Times of the Ist of August some remarks were made which were presumed to reflect on the Submarine TelographCornpany. On the 3d of August a letter from Sir J. Carmichael, the chairman of the company, was _published in the Times, which letter was pi efaced by some observations by the editor, to the effect that Government had caused inquiries to be made into the cause of the delay in trausmittiug the information in question to, the public authorities, twenty. four hours having been consumed in that which usually required only four hours, th .t the news was in private hands before it was furnished to the Government, and that if those private persons received the information by the same line as that which transmitted the Government news, then there was a case of gross • delinquency on the part of some one; and the editor added, as the Government had been unable to get any satisfactory explanation of the mys tery, it was hoped that the affair would be thoroughly sifted. The letter of Sir J. Carmichael appeared, in which this explanation was given in one of the paragraphs of the causes of the delay in the messages transmitted to the East India House and Lord Clams ion, " I as yet know nothing, and couseeuently, unlike the Jimes, will not hazard an opinion, or even a suspicion. But Ido know that during the Crimean war the telegraph wires were not found at fault in the important duty of conveying messages to the British Government. And I may state that, since the establishment of our first telegraphic communication with France, no person in the service of the company has hitherto been suspected of betraying the trust reposed in him by the public, nor has any message been either tampered with or delayed in any ono of our office e, though of course we have been liable to our fair ahem of delays from acci.lental causes, for which we expected and received blame." Im mediately after the appearance of this letter, Captain Thorn called upon the Hon. F. W. Cadogan, the deputy-chairman of the company, with a letter purporting to have been writ ten by the defendant Evans, and after a long conversation gave him a copy of it. This letter, which forms the basis of the charge of libel, was sen to the Times, put into type, but its fin Cher publication withheld on account of contem plated police proceedings. Mr. Giffard then proceeded to address the Court in sup port of the SMIMII3II9. He appeared for the Hon. F. W. Cadogan, deputy-chairman of the Submarine Magnetic Telegraph Company, and also one of the managing directors. The deteudant Evans, he believed, was a bill broker, and formerly in the service of the Telegraphic Company as superintendent. Captain Thorn was not known to the prosecutor. Tho defendants were jointly Charged with having published a libel on the Hon. F. W. Cadogan, and the ony coneeiveb!l native for the publication was, that money might be extorted from the prosecutor. The case were one which involved a great and important public ques tion. Tee huel imputed to ie raous holding a high p sition in the Submarine Telegraph Company was that they had di: regarded their duty to the public and ter the world, by tampering with despatches sent to their office for trans mission, by delaying information improperly, by making use of information for their private ends, and by favouring several personal friends in giving their messages precedence in transmission over other messages sent earlier to the office. The learned gentleman then brifly detailed the evi dence, and concluded by stating that Mr. Cadogan had felt it duo to his own character, aid to the character of the company with which he . was connected, to give the most unqualified contra fiction of every assertion contained in the letter, which formed the libel in question. The Hon. F. W. Cadogan sworn : I am deputy-chairman and one or the managing directors of the Submarine Tele graph-Office, French and English. The chief office is in corntiill. The defendant Evans was iu 1351 in the com pany's service as one of th<, clerics, but was discharged some time since. I reside at 136 Piccadilly, and on Saturday, the Bth of August, about three o'clock in the afternoon, I received a communication from Mr. Courtney, the secre tary of the company, in consequence of which I went to the office of Mr. Sampson, a gentleman connected with the Tames newspaper, and had some conversation about a letter sent, or about to be sent, to the Times. The same evening, about seven o'clock, the defendant Thou called on me, anal stated that he was a friend of the defendant Evans, that Evans was laid up with indisposition it Gravesend, and had given him a letter to deliver at the (Alice of the Times newspaper, that having seen the contents of the libel he suggested that I should read it, at the same time placing in my hands a letter which I read. From circum stances that came into my mind, I saw the defendant in the presence of Lady Cade an. I read the letter out loud, and then handed it back to Thorn, with a request that he would let me have a copy. The defendant said I should have a copy that night, but he must consult some friend first. During the interview Captain Thorn repeatedly said that he had been mixe I up with Mr. Evans iii heavy pecuniary engagements with gentlemen at this end ef Lon don, but was not at that time with Evans. I asked him why he came to me on the subject. His reply was that he thought it right I should know of the existence of this letter---that it must be to my interest and the interest of my company that the letter should not appear in print, and that he thought Evans had been indiscreet in a citing such a letter. The defendant added that Mr. Evans had given him the papers to deliver at the Times office, leaving the matter entirely in his hands. Capt. Thorn went away, and returned about nine o'clock and asked me to release him from his premise to give me a copy of the letter. I told him I would not, and he again spoke of his pecuniary position with Evans. 'Capt. Thorn made a cern' of the letter iu the presence of Lady Cadogan and myself, and after signing it with his initials gave the copy to me, which I afterwards ,with to Mr. Dobie, solicitor, of Lan custer-place. The former was as follows an d was in reply to Sir J. Carmichael's letter to the Ti m es, this letter being directed to the editor of the Times : " Sir, --I beg to say I was superintendent of the instru ment room of the Submarine Telegraph Company form November, 1852 to 1834, when I resigued. That during the above period one of the directors of the company, the Hon. F. W. Cadogan, was in the habit of visiting the iustrument room, and waiting in the board-room daily, say from three to four o'clock, and I had special instructions from him to send up all messages of importance, and as a Consequence I can instance one particular dispatch from Lord Stratford de Reeciiffe to Lord Clarendon, dated Constantinople , December 3d, received via Brussels, when within half an hour after the message, had been seen by Mr. Cadogan the Feuds fell per cent. Mr. Cadogan suddenly quitted the office, and almost immediately afterwards we received a message from Edersheim, London, to JaCqUOlllllll, Paris, touching the particular fall. There could be no possibility of these parties having obtained information any way but through us, and I can say that none of the ch rks quitted the office. Mr. Cadogan frequently looks at the contents of the forwarded and received continental messages. Mr. Cadogan gave instructions for news to be sent to his pri vate residence, and on one occasion the Indian news for the Times was forwarded to Mr. Cadogan Another ,time I forwarded a despatch ,to Mr. Seymour Clark, by order of Mr. Cadogan. Again, on the arrival of important continental news there occurred either a fall or rise in the Funds, and the result was that a rush was made by the leading stockbrokers to send message.. Mr Cadogan be ing in the instrument room, said to me ono day, Are you busy,' and I replied in the affirmative ; whereupon Mr. Cadogan took up the pack of messages, 25 in number, which was lying by my side, and taking out from near the bottom of the .parcel a message from Rothschild of London to Rothschild of Paris, placed it on the top of the pile, and requested me to give it precedence.' I told him that all the messages were sent out in the order in which they were received, and to alter this arrangement was do ing the public a great injustice. He desired me to do so, and I obeyed. • This can be proved by reference to the file of messaocs, as on the original messages will be found a note of mine of the fact in ink. 1 have not stated a single fact which I am not in a position to prove by the officer cr servants who have been in the employ of the company and. by reference to ley diary. I will con tent myself wills the foregoing statement, which you will no doubt consider completely answers the paragraph in Sir J. Carmichael's letter, and will al. o prove to the chairman and directors of the company. and to the p u bli c that you do not hazard opinions based on rumours. T. W, EvAtrs." The statements in the letter are false fr o m beginning to endCapotn,eT. T horn asasicide:lrreempeetehdelr this is a private yto make the i n t erv i ew a private com munication. I purposely evaded giving him a reply. After saying that he did not think he should send the letter to the Times, Captain Thorn left. Captain Thorn said his residence was at 11, Pall-mall. The envelope of the letter was directed, " Prince of Wales Club House, Leicester square." Cros , -axamined by Mr. Baadon -1 did not mention pe cuniary matters to Captain Thorn. Cross-examined by Mr. Warrand — C a ptain Thorn might have nothing more t satliathowoo do it uhl give the it. theletter back to Evans, and have Samuel Trigg, wino merchant, 47, Mark-lane —About three weeks after the publication of Sir J. Carmichael's letter in the Times, Evans asked me if I had seen the cor respondence relative ,to the submarine telegraph in the Times, and said he was going to answer the letter, and to see Mr. Sampson of the Times on the subject. On the 18th t o Mr. Sampson of the Times, to see if any alt eration could be letter Evans August I saw Evans agaiu by accid ent near the Blackwell Railway. I said I have not seen y our letter in the Times. Evans said he had got the letter in his pocket, and would show it to me. I read the letter , an d to th e beat of my be• lief the letter just real is a copy of it. Evans knew I told me wag o acquainted h o w withas going i t n h g e to Telegraph show the Company. suggested. Charles Jotscham, clerk in the employ of the company— I have examined the letter. The body is not in the hand writing of the defendant Evans, but the signature I believe to be his. Mermaduke Sampson, of the Times, examined—l have the management and conduct of the City news. O n Satur day, the nth of August, about two oclock in the after noon, the defendant Evans brought me the letter just pro duce t, Captain Thorn was with him. Cross-examined—l bad seen Evans on the Wednesday previous, and bad told him to put his communication in the form of a letter, and to send it to me. It waa,in con sequence of this suggestion that he came to me with the letter in the following Saturday- Mr. Robinson, for the defendant Evans, contended that there was nothing to answer, as no case had been made out. Mr. Warrand, for Captain Thorn, argued that no one e e e pt h e wa s i nsane would give a copy of a letter in th presence of a witness, if by that letter be hoped to extort money. The fact was, that Captain Thorn had only in tended to do a service to all parties. Mr. Beadon gave an 'elaborate review of the evjdence: and said the only conclusion to which he could arrive wait, that Thorn had taken the letter to Mr. Cadogan's housefly the expectation of obtaining money. 'That being so, the case was clearly brought under the clause of the act which made it an offence to publish a libel, for the purpose of ex torting money, The publication of the libel had been sufficiently proved, and so had the connection and corre spondence of Evans and Thorn in the transaction. He should send the defendants before a jury on the whole of the charges contained in the summons, and the prosecutor might afterwards determine the form in which the indict ment should be framed. TLe defendants were then ordered to find good sureties to take their trial for libel. BUMMER ASS] Z OS. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, AUG. 19. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Watson.) CHARGE OF MURDER QN THE HIGH SEAS.—ATROCIOUS CRUELTIES TO A SEAMAN. Henry Rogers, 37, , master mariner, William Miles, 27, seaman, and Charles Edward Seymour, 25, seaman, were indicted for the murder, on the high seas, on the 6th .of June last, of a seaman named Andrew Rose. Mr. Attorney-General Bliss, Q.C., with Mr. E, James, Q.C., and Mr. Whitby - Seymour, appeared for the prose cution ; Mr, Moak, Q.C., for Rogers ; and Mr. Aspinall forthe other prisoners. The case, as stated by Mr. Bliss, revealed a series of the most atrocious and horrible cruelties perpetrated by the prisoners. Rogers was the master of the British barque Mf.rtha and Jane, and the other two prisoners the first and second mates. Last year the vessel sailed from Hartlepool to Calcutta. Here there was a change in masters, and the vessel afterwards sailed to Demerara, and thence to Barba does, where another change-in masters took place, and where Rogers joined as captain. The deceased joined the ship at Barbadoes also, and went on board on April 29, 1357, having signed articles as an able seaman. Soon after his going on board the second mate found fault with the mode in whic h the deceased performed some duty, and beat him. Having been advised by some of the brew to do so; Rose ran away, but was afterwards captured and brought back on the 9th or 10th of May. He was put in irons, and on the 11th of 'May the vessel sailed. The de ceased was released soon afterwards from the irons, and was again beaten both by the captain and second mate. From this time until a day or two before the vessel made land he was abused almost every day by one or more of the prisoners, and frequently when he was in irons. When the deceased joined the ship he was an " able seaman." He had his hair closely cut, and from 'some other circum stances it was considered that his intellect was somewhat deranged. He used frequently to sing; and one Sunday he was singing " Oh, that will be joyful !" on the forecastle when the captain came to him and ordered him to desist. He obeyed, upon which the captain said to him, "I will make you sorrowful." The mates then, by direction of the captain, brought an iron bolt, which the captain forced into the deceased's mouth, and fastened with spun yarn round the back of his head. He was thus kept for about an hour and a half. A subsequent act of cruelty was the training of a dog which was on board, named " Watch," to bite the deceased, and whenever the dot saw the captain besting Rose, it would fly at him and bite pieces out of his legs, and when he put his hands down to protect his legs when in irons, the d , g would bite pieces out of hisarms and hand-. On one occasion, after the deceased had come down from the furling rails, he was again sent up nakod, with a bucket of water in his hands, and the chief mate followed him and beat him with a whip until the blood flowed from the wounds. Other acts of cruelty are too shocking to be described. The final atrocity was as follows :—The cap tain was heard to say to the deceased, " I wish you would either hang or drown yourself." The deceased replied that the captain ought to do this, whereupon the captain made - a running noose, put it round the deceased's neck, and bad him hoisted about three feet from the deck. In this position the deceased remained for about two minutes, and when let down he was unable to stand ; be frothed at the mouth, and his eyes were starting from his head. The captain was heard to say that if Rose had hung another half minute he would have been " done for." The de ceased, after this, was removed to the forecastle, but from this time his mindl and body got weaker and weaker, and on the sth of June he was brought up on deck, where he lay down and died. Thomas Hayes, an able seaman, who -was examined by Mr. James, corroborated the statements of the ledrned counsel fn. the p;osecution. Wh"n the deceased came on board ho appeared to be in a bad state of health. Witness never heard the deoeased disobey orders. In cr ,ss-examinatioh by Mr. Monk, it was eUrite , l that the deceased frequently soiled the deck and "his clothes ; that when not in irons he always did his work; and that on ono occasion, when he appeared to be either drunk or mad, the crew tied the deceased up by the wrists. The other evidence adduced was generally corroborative of the statements for the prosecution. Medical evidence was adduced also, to show that the treatment which the deceased had received had accelerated his death. Mr. Monk addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner Ropers at considerable length. He alluded to the respon sible position in which a commander of a vessel was placed, who was answerable not only for the property under his charge, but also for the lives of his crow, He asked if it was probable that the prisoners should wish to weaken their crew by-removing the deceased, lasing into conside ration the fact that the crew was already three man short of the complement. He did not for a moment wish to justify such foolish proceedings as putting a man iu a cask. Mr. Aspinall, on behalf of the mates, urged that they were bound as the capt Lin's inferiors to obey his orders ; and that what they did was done in carrying out those orders. The learned judge then summed up the evidence, and the jury retired to consider their verdict. At twenty minutes before 11 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. Tho learned judge then proceeded to pass sentence of death upon the three prisoners. LAYING THE FOUNDA7'IOv-saluNE OF SILLOTH DOCKS. SPEECH OF SIR JAMES GRATTAN. A. special edition of the Carlisle Examiner contains a report of the proceedings on the occasion of laying the foundation stone of Silloth Dock on Tuesday last, Sir J. Graham, M.P., officiating. The shops were closed at Car lisle, and the day kept as a general holiday. In the course of a speech, oelivered while standing on the stone, the right hon. baronet said—" Gentlemen, in the prayer which we have just heard allusion is made to the prosperity of this great kingdom of which we are members. I cannot on an occasion like this dissemble from you that great national disasters have suddenly come upon us. Many of us here have probably, in a distant part of the British dominions, sons, • daughters, and relatives whom we love, and whose position there we regard with anxiety. When there is a tire raging, it does not become us to ask what are the causes of that fire. Our first duty as men is to extin guish it. (Hear.) lam sure I appeal to the united hearts of every portion of the British people when I say that that empire which our fathers won by their gallantry, by their courage, and by their constancy, it would be unworthy in us—we should be degenerated indeed—if that which a century has won, by our timid misconduct we lost in an hour. (Hear, hear.) I am satisfied, therefore, that the determination of the British people will be unanimous, that that empire which we have won with our best heart's blood and with the blood of our children, we are ready to preserve —and that as one man we shall rise in defence of our great possessions in India. (Hear, hear.) Tile loss of that empire would be the commencement of our downfall—the mainte- Dance of it would prove that we have not degenerated. And as I have before told you that concord is strength and a certain security of success, so let all miuer divisions and strifes be forgotten among us. Let us as a united people make a great effort, and sustain the honour and integrity of the British dominions." (Hear, hoar.) On the completion of the ceremonial, the shareholders and their guests proceeded to the spacious engine abed, which hal been handsomely fitted up as a dining hall. The chairman (lir. P. J. Dixon), and the vice-chairman (lir. J. Irving), presided at either end of the room. Seve ral interesting speeches were delivered. Sir J. GRAHAM, responding to a complimentary toast, again alluded to pantie; events in India. He said—" I have the deepest conviction that neither the army nor the navy of the present day will be found to be degenerated. (Cheers) That army and that navy, all forced and com pulsory service being now at an end, are volunteers. They are drawn from the great body of the people of this coun try. I Fay with pride and satisfaction that now growing an old man, I do perceive iu the great boly of the people of this country within the last quarter of a century, the most marked improvement. They are more highly intelligent. They , are better instructed. Their love of liberty is not abated ; but the love of order is universally pervading. And a people so free, so instructed, by nature so gallant, cannot, in my opinion, fail to send forth to the most distant parts of the earth soldiers and sailors—freemen like themselves, volunteers, to uphold the honour of their native land, to sustain the renown of our flag, and to prevent that igno miny that such an empire as ours should perish. (Cheers.) Ido not believe it. An empire which the Olives and Wel lesleys have won a Canning will not lose. As relates to our army, there are traits in the character of the men who have gone forth to take the command which, did des pondency exist in any quarter, would forbid it to be general. Just think of Sir Colin Campbell. (Cheers.) I will mention a trait, with respect to him. He was not chosen for the Commander-in-Chief in the Crimea when the late lamented Lord Raglan died, though senior officer. A. junior officer was appointed. Her Majesty notified to Sir , Colin Campbell that it would be to the great disadvantage of this country if he did not take the place of second in command ; and regardless of all routine and the precedents of the service he went out and served under his junior officer. (Loud cheers.) That man has now gone to take the command-in-chief in India. He knows that country well; he was a follower of Sir Charles Napier; he is embued with the spirit of a soldier and Highlander, and if he failed to do his duty that right hand would indeed have forgot its cunning. (Cheers.) Then there is Wind ham of the Redan, member of the county of Norfolk, occu pying a position in the House of Commons which any man might be proud of. He scatters every personal con sideration to the wind. While there was peace in India he refused a command. When war breaks out, he offers his services, leaves parliament and Norfolk, and everything attractive, and goes forth to take the second plow under Sir Colin Campbell. (Cheers). I might multiply instances, but I bid you not for a moment to think of desponding. . l e am satisfied that those who have gone forth partake of . the spirit spirit which actuates the people of this countrar,tna have not degenerated, that the difficulty will be_overcome, applied, overcome,receiv: legislature. Proper remedies must and will blessing ci thatfortu fortune when l but the empire must be saved, and by th Providence I have no doubt th at we shall prospei." Cheers). the m osct causes su anxious thatoas considerationbn led t i3 e e t a h oef pplimt the: •••••----=-------- lond P ia ao;: d rE s Li an G d aza rt . h —l a t ad is so p u ro tb ei_ W w x e : Posed to establish a submarine and overland telegrapb the lilD N I 'Pest A s t zi and Central America. Ile Filly Sapling Stakes, of move each, 30 it., for two-yr-olds, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. 5 furlongs 44 yards. 9 subs. Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Syllabus, Bst 71b ...(Bnmby) w o. rise Juvenile Stakes of 100 save each, 20 ft, for t olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b. Three quarters of a mile. Five subs. Lord Derby's Target 8.,t slb (Fla at ,n) 1 tr. Jaques's Mats-acre, 84 7lb (J. Ht‘ltne.) 2 qr. J. Osborne's Bridecake, Bst 5113 (J. Osborne) 3 Betting -11 to 8 each agst Target and Massacre. Won by a length. Bridecake was beaten two lengths from Massacre. l'be Prince of Wales's Stakes of 10 soya each, with 50 a Idol, for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, 84 2'b ; a winner before starting 2lh extra. T.Y.C.33 subs Mr. J. Noble's Proud Preston P.g, 831, 21b (Osborne) 1 Mr. Howard's Amsterdam, 84 71h (j. Go ter) 2 Mr. Saxon's Princess Royal, Bst 4lb (inc. 21b ex.) (Bates) 3 The following also ran—Colt by the Flying Dutchman —Speedwell, Cock-a-10,,d1e-do, Terrific, Garnish, R ta. Batting--7 to 4 agst Cock-a-doodle-do, sto 1 agst Terrific and Amsterdam, 7 to 1 each agst Proud Preston Pea and Princess Royal. Won by a length ; a neck between the second and hird ; Ronconi was beaten about three lengths from Princess Royal ; Rita was fifth, Cuck-a-doodle-do sixth, and Terrific seventh. On returning to scale, an objection wag made to the vinner on the ground of a cross, but it was not sustained. rim Great Ebor Handicap Stakes of 200 soya, ad•+ed t a Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, h ft, and 5 only if de Glared, &o. Winners extra. The second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. Two in.lea over the Old Course. 58 subs, 27 of whom declared. Captain Smith's El Hakim, by The Cure, 3 yrs, Sat 41b. (Little) 1 air R. W. Bulkeley's Tasmania, 3 yrs, 64t 5.b (Withingt, n) 2 Hr. Snewing's Polestar, 5 yrs, Bst lOib ..(Bray) 3 The following also ran :—Warlock, Heir of Linne, Underhand, Met lio, Queen Bess, Sixsand-Eightpence. Betting-6 to 5 ng,t Warlock, sto 1 agst Tasmania. 8 to 1 each agst Merlin and Underhand, 12 to 1 egg, Polestar, 100 to 6 agst Six-and-Eightpence, 20 to 1 aget Queen Bess, 50 to 1 agst El Hakim. After several failures in which El Hakim broke away, rhe fl ig was dropped. Merlin ma le strong running until turning into the straight, when be dr,ppp?d back, 4nd Tasmania, who had been lying off, took the lead, with El Hakim close up, Witrlack, Polestar, and Sx and-Eightpence m xt. Just inside the distance, Six-and. Eight pence gave way, and Polestar passed Warlock. A rine race in with El Hakim and Tasmania, was won by length ; two lengths between the second and third ; Polestar finishing a neck in advance of Warlock ; Merlin Nas a bad fifth ; Six-and-Eightpence and Queen Bess were next. Underhand and Heir of Linne were beaten eff. Hobgoblin was figiclared not to start, at 12.50 p.m. ; and B orderer at 1.15 p.m. The Ebor St. Leger of 25 soya each, for 3-pr-olds ; colts, 83t 71b ; fillies, 8e 2.b. Certain penalties. The second to receive back his stake. One mile and three quarters. 22 subs. Lord Z-tland's Vedette, by Volti,geur, Bit 101 b (in. 31n .-xtra) (A.Rhmall) 1 Mr. Howard's Schiedam, Bit 71b (J. Goater) 2 Mr. B.)wes's Bird-in-the-Hand, Sit lib (Flatinan) 3 Augury and South-Western also ran. Won in a tauter by a hingth ; a head bet veen second and third. The Great North of England Biennial Stakes. T.Y.C. 5 fur. 44 yards. 50 Hubs. Mr. Howard's Amsterdam, by Dutchman, 84 71b (J. Goater) 1 Mr. J. Osborne'.. Intercidona, Bet 21b (Cnalloner) 2 Mr. Jackson's Terrific, by Touchstone, 8-t 2!b _ . ciildrroft) 3 The following also r4l l l :—Hepatica, Lady Alice, Pelissier, Pioneer, Mountain Nymph, Dred, Captivator, and Ditto, by Orlando. The Lotkry Plate of 25 Rove. One mile. Mr. Marsou 4e Thawed Darrell, 3 yre (301 ) (Witbmaton) walked over. The Ravvolifre Produce Stakes. T Y.C. 5 fur. 44 yards. Admiral Harcourt's Sister to Ellington, 8 t 41b (Aldroft) 1 Mr. J. Merry's Sunhea'n, Bit, 41b (Flattnan) 2 Mr. P. Plammer'sCoxwold, by the Flying Dutchman, (Bunaby) 3 Tne following also ran :—Belle, by Slane, Duoeay, and Early Bird. _ - _ Won by a length. The Hopeful Stakes. One mile and a-half. Mr. T. ParrCl Sir Clio, by Robert de Gorham, (F.rdharo) 1 Mr. J. Hendereon's Logie o'Bnchan, Bst lib (Tatham) 2 The Rzliuton Stake.. One mile Adm. Harcourt's f out of Etlerdale's dam, 2 vrs, it 3'b (Bullock) 1 Sir C. Monk's Hepatica, 2 yr., Gst 11lb (Bray) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Y,..rk, 2 yrs, 7st (G. Ford ham) 3 The foll•)wiug also rln :—lnverieuse, Pelissier, Con quot, Night R4ngef, Herne. and Medallion. Tne Old Three Years 011 Produce Stakes, Mr. Weutw,:rtb's Beatrice, by Birdcatcher, 31b (Plumb) walked over. LATEST BETTING. GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 11 to 8 can Vedet , e 4 to 1 bar one (offered) ABINGDON RACES.—THIIRSDAY. The Old Betkib're Hunt Stake. Tan Dun& E.nula.tor Elirida The Berk hire Stakes Fisherman Vulcan Rialto Six ran. \Von by two lengths. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. 0:1d Trick Po ly Johnson Barbarity Six ran. DONCA.STER SEPT. Acceptances for the Great Leger ( 'EMBER MEETING. Yoz kshiro Handicap. St. Course. Ago st lb Neville Mary Poodle Warlock Court° o ay 5 7 13 St. Giles 3 7 10 Oak ball iseber Vandermoulia Melissa Delcamara Blooming Heather 5 6 13 Tame Deer 4 6 12 Bandalore Tasmania ...... ••• 3 6 10 Bin 1 in the Hand 3 6 9 Acceptances for the Cleve'. AgestlJ Alma Gleesinger 3 6 7 Babylon 1.41.wn General Williams 3 6 3 c by Epirus, out of Elcot's slam Bannockburn by the Flying _ _ _ Dutchman—Barb► 3 5 10 General Bosquet ... 3 5 10 Relapse Captain Paulett Ack worth Cultivation 3 5 0 Hobgoblin 3 4 10 Land Handicap. One Mile. Age st lb Gleesin ger 3 6 13 West Langton Bracken St. Dunstan Agra itniwborry Bannockburn Percy Bel Espera❑z a Ella Age st lb Nerille 0 ,kball Manganese 4 7 10 St. Giles Itiseber Ellermire Hospitality Katherine Logie Baadalora Queen of the S nith 4 7 0 Bluomin,g Heather 5 7 0 THE FIRE AT EDINBURGH.—The remains of the un fortutrtte man who perished in the late disastrous con flagration at James'e-court, and which wire di2covertd among the ruins on Monday last, have now been idrnti• fled as those of James Crease, a shoomaker who resided in Kay's-court, Cross-causeway, and who, six or seven years ago, was a police constable in the city. - 1 A LVE iTIPIRMCNT. 1— SIGHT AND HEARING- SPECTACLES — POWERFUL TELESCOPES OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. —S, and ti, Solomens, opticians, 39, A •tis,aarte. street, Piccadilly. Observe---opposite the York Hotel, W. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for va'uabie and ex traordina y improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances. These Telescopes possess s such e,traordinary power that some, three and a-half inches, with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly JuPit'T,s moon ,leseepe Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the s_aa_ m lail miles ‘ can be seen a person's countenance three - an d For the waist distant and an object from 16 to 20 mil: , coat-pocket, and are of larger, and i lt i l l i n s t i i z on, ISSI. - A valu powers accsrdin,ly. The Royal Exhibition, wish inereasing Waistcoat-pocket able, newly-invented, very emall Li P en a person can be seen and Glass, the size of a walnut, known one and a-half mile n d b a is y t pose on the Race-course atsvin distant the T O I pI c e y m, - a l = e e l s 'e . v e C r u y u I :i u t i i ; scenery deer-stalking, yachting, to and ships are cEinelarly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They Oting, are invaluable for sh g amekeepers, gamekeepers and tourists. Opera, sportsmen Camp, Per'spgeeen?itvl,aeundltace-c airse Glasses, with wonderful preserving Spectacle Lenses of the p o wers. —lnvalu able .:Ma.eSt transparent power The great ialvantag-e derive() from this invention is, that visiouim paired becomes pre served and strengthened , acel very aged persons are enabled e mploy their sight at the most minute occupation —can set with ttoie lenses of a much less magnif)ing power—and they do not require the frequent c h anges to the dan gerous effects of further powerful assistance. Person can be suited at the mos? remote part of the world by send in, one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distiuce from the eye they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age, Deafness.—Ndw Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ixtraorcli, arily powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, surpassing anything of the kind that has been, or probably ,:an, be produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible, It enables deaf persons to hear dis inctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation (1 singing noi ses i n th e ears i s en ti re l y remov,d, and it affords . all the assist ance th a t p oss ibly could be desired.-3?_._Alk (. • lalikrie-btrot, Piecaiilly.—Opposite the York 11001, W. /<;ie. ,- A v i / 7 '‘,..-.' - ' ,FeatY,,, . 5.: 41*4 1 * . - - --;1:00.-..' 1 .- - - O6, - - 0.. l/ 4. ' ,--•„.3- s e t '. , o.&J .-' 1 4";1 ' TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIYX.lno' - '-i - :: ,, , -7 6 ~,," - -.,'••••^SV SlD,—llappening to see to-day in your paper pf Slay. ci , :, - day your leader on the proposed chance is the tonstkehe tion of the University of London, I cannot let it pass without remonstrance. Toe sulj±ct is one which much: interests me, and I take quite the opposite view of it t e you. lam not a graduate of the University, but am a proprietor of Univi rsity Cel:ege ; and I hold that both such graduates and such proprietors would be graciously and unjustly injured if the now charter, as proposed by the Senate, should become law. The Senate may have specious reasoning and pseudo-liberalism to commend tl 0 course they are taking, but, Sir, justice and common fairness should have greater weight than these. To me the unfairness, and, I would add, fraud (I trust not in tentional), involved in the admitting any to graduate who can pass the examination whether they have studied in any college or not, is more like the loose commercial morality, and, to coin a word, British Bankism, that hag 'ately cursed this our country, than the fair dealing of honourable a! enlightened men. If not an actual, I eold that there was an implied, -contract with the pi esent graduates that by no act of that Senate —which should have been the last to impair privilegesthzoul ,w siy have, which, their appointed guardians, Vley s d j al ,u ' av a e s protected shoul I the value of their hare' -earned degrees be lessened in value, at least without the consent of the graduates themselves/. Thie coarse must thus deteriorate the degrees, and not of this university a elv, but of all, which have hitherto been the outward and visible sign of a man's having for a certain portion of eis life been ',ejected to the discipline and iefluenc,s of :a course of collegiate, training, and of having wade a pro oer use of his time and opportun,tiee during that period. Now, if this scheme be !ath- el, the possession of a de gree will be utterly valueless as a proof of this, since it eill cease to be a mark of such a training of which it has hitherto been the recognised exponent, and will denote only a certain amount 4 proficiency iii knowledge., vhich may he " crammed " into a roan with but li tie discipline of any faculty of the mind but memory, to be 'orgotten a,ein when it has served its temporary pur pose. So much for the injury the proposal would inflict on graduates, and the dishonesty (for things should be called by their right names), of ouch a measure. Now, for one more impeachment of the Senate of the Univer- • sity of London, and I have done, though I could write —even to weariness—on this, as it seems to ins, iniquity. I accuse them also of gross indelicacy, because if such a change as this be contemplated, it should, at all events, be left for the graduates themselves to decide on vhom they shall leave the management of their own university, as, after years of struggling for what ought to have been granted to them as soon as they were numerous- enough to'form a body large enough to elect a senate from theinselvee, they are now about to have. 'say what they may, the present senats are, by the very nature of a university, but the locum tenens during their minority, of those who now have reached the estate of managing for themseltns : it is now as unreasonable for them to rule what should be a self-governing body, as for a municipality to have its corporate . officers chosen from -some other town. What, th en , can be more indelicate than the conduct of the senate 1 For myself, it seems, on the face of it, to admit of but one interpretation, that the sena e enamoured, I know not why, of their brief au thority, resisted as long as they could the reasonable claim if the graduates to assume their own ; and when they found they could do so no l finger, they resolved to yield, ruining what they give up, like a spoiled child who only -.offers a toy to be wrested from its grasp by dashing it to pieces as it gives it up. I only hope that these gen tlemen have been actuated by worthier motives, but this is the app,xtrance of it. . Requesting the insertion of this as an act of justice, I am, Sir, yours, A SEEKER FOR JUSTICE. August 17, 1857. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Milan, Aug. 13, 1857. Sin, —Baffi3d by the Tuscan Government in hi 4 at- tempts to carry off the beautiful Dominic) Ghirlandino, which belonged to the church of the Ca'ra, but which now is safe in the Galeria degl " Le Chevalier" Eastlake retaliated, in October, 1855, by purchasing, in a very " speculative" state, as an undoubted B ticelli, a picture from one Brown, at Florence, for 3311. 13s. On this occasion the Tuscan Government did not cim pete. The work in question though purchased all bet two years ago, is still concealed frcin the It is en route "for Ireland." A 4 p. 33 of Estimates, 55. , ?., Civil Service-, for the year ending 31st March, 1853, " in Eastlake's report of pictures purchased prior t9itie 7 4 31st of Ilf arch, 1856,7 I.:find if averred of this inchoate Ilibernian gem, that, together with a Cosimo it " had been planed in the hands of Signor Ugo Baldi, in Florence, for the purpose of bein4 repaired ;" that, "is consequence of Ikea artist s occupations, a t welvemonth elap , ed before one of the pictures—that by Cosimo Rle selli—vva6 pronounced to be completed ;" and that, "under these circumstances, both pictures were directed to be sent to E ,gland, where the remaining restorations (those of the Botticedi) that may be requisite will in due time he undertaken." The occupations of Sig. Ugo Ba' di are here deliberately given out to be the reason for his not having restored the " B)tticeih." This is un ru3. Signor' Ugo Btlii declined to restore this " Bottice;li," because he consi dered it spurious, and moreover so dilapidated and daubed over, as that no respectable restorer coal, without .loss of credit, undertake the operation ; an opinion shared by all in Florence who are acquainted with theputures. Signor Ugo Baldi informed ins that he had stated this opinion to the " Chevalier" Eastlake himself, and he several times repeated it to me; inva riably adding, " quel Bott.celli cosi detto del Brown, 6, a dir la verita, un 'acquisto che fu un po'di vergogna, e bisogna auche aggiungere, che mos.:ra poco capacity," (that Bottice'li so-called of Brown is, to say the truth, a purchase which is somewhat of a disgrace, and, one mast also add, which shows little , capacity.) Sig n o r Ugo took off "un po'di vernice '—u little of the varnish —and then gave the " Botticelli" up as a bad job—" un .cattivo affare." I challenge the production of this Eastlake-Brown Botticalli from its hiding hole, the " Ruinpel Kimmer," silica all must now be German—of Trafalgar Square, " before the remaining restorations that may be regli site" may be attempted ; that the public may determine which tallies with Truth, my statement, oz. the report of Lord Elcho's " thorou4h gentleman," and thus he ena bled to appreciate the "candour and inanline=s" with which, according to the ethics of Air. William Stirling. Le " Chevalier" Eastlake " ackno sledges a mistake." I am, Yours obediently, MORRIS MOORE. THE INDIAN AMIY. Colonel E. Napier, in writing to a c)ntemporary, says : "There can be but one opinion, that when we shall again have conquered India its native army must be entirely remodelled, and composed of very different materials from those of which it has been formed up to the present time. " D, arty-bought experience has proved the necessity of having in that country a far greater body of English soldiers than the parsimony of the Hon. East India Com pany has biteerto allowed ; but the climate alone of India will prevent our being able to maintain a footing there without the co-operation of coloured troops. Neither indigenous Hindoos nor Mahoinmedans are ap parently to be trusted. Arabs might, it is true, be sub sidised, but they would prove troublesome customers. Negro regiments could be raised for Indian service in the West Indies or the Western Coast of Africa, but (suppw,ing always that we could induce them to " take the shilling" and to expatriate themselves for a certain length of time) there are no troops of that description who would he found more efficient than the Kaffir,, or even the Fingoes of our o , ,sn settlements in Southern Africa ; 8,000 or 10,000 of these fine stalwart fellows, drilled as light infantry and properly commanded, would be a match for " lakbs" of Asiatics ; heat, fatigue, privation, and danger they would set at naught, and could sufficient induc.tnents be only held out to tempt a few thousands of them to cross the "great water," they would not only do good service in Hindog tau, but relieve the colonists of our eastern provinces at the Cape from as many slippery and troublesomec.. neighbours. Southern Africa also supaPulY,eer forl lent coloured cavalry ; few bodies of effi h o c r i :e nt c than our desoltory or irregular warfare, gallant " Cape Mounted welloti d adapted p c t o end (,),rce hi, fly composed of d whose light weight would con gers a , Hottentots, to whom a tropical climate See horses iu the Bast what good to t he small breed of d d us wars, h ent 1 epen upon it in our numero • Kaffir cer --ice these sturdy little fellows ave always performed good service wo uld the y render on the now equa 1f of Hindostan." bl oo d-stained plains GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY BY FIRE._ During last night and this morning a fire h a p pene d on t h e pjrewises belonging to Dlr. Alf re d C ross, an oil, c olour, and Italian warehouqeman, carrying on business at N o . 9, Sr. Peter-street, Wharf-road, City-road. The premises were of considerable extent, and were stored with a costly stock of goods.—Another fire al, o happened in the Clapham•road, which was attended with the de ,truction of two or three rooms belonging to Mr. Tacker. the inmates were ad rescued, but the damages are expected to amount to nearly 2 0001. [ADVERT ISEMENT. I — Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatite u n , c7; Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaint,-! arry n , s Nstlima, Consumption, and Debility, effected bY Dthelldelicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food ,_ 1...._. " miss follow ing are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. I 47 c , ross, Ilerts : a Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Walt 1,, Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, nervous fancies." Cure No. 45,314. cure cure of extreme nervousuess, indigestion , gat il l a rrin , , of tell years Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver pool: vou a s irritability." Curo dyspepsia and all the ' horrors of,necrough, low spirits indigestion, and No. 3,905. lhirteen years removed by Du Bai ry's excellent general debility j::. p r creElße , b A r a t t h e o d l - s p t r r o e f e e t ; orsPerth.s e r s ß u e p v p al o e rt nt e a d A by ra t b e i s c h t a i a m i v ' o c o n o i d ij ai . e— s e u n ref re : g th Dr. Shorlaud ; Dr. Harvey ; Chemistry, Dr. Andre Campbell : Dr. Cam D r . .Ltiker ; Dr. Wurzel . . ; Dr. Ingram ; e s; the Dowager Countess of Ci.stle. many other respectable whose health has been restored by it,allother after persons, aLtouradrt;SDltuaajio.tr-dGeen.j)Teehloulas King, and means of cure had f , ailed. Suitably p ac k e d w i t h ful .. 1 iu- In canisters, 11b, 2s. 9d . ; 21b , 4 s. 6d.51b, I 3 1 t i r s u . ct i i r ib s : 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, pt of Post-Of f ice ord.er.—Barry 'Du Barry, & Co., street, London. I MPORTANT CAUTION againstChancel f7oe7na' fearful dangers of spurious imit a ti ons : —Th e v. ? e - for Sir William Page Wo o d granted au Injunction o n the 10th March, 1854, against Alf re d Hooper Nevill, for imitating 'Du 13arry'e Rov4euta Arabica FOOd. " the n to the ved tiftd nar