The Sun. — London, England, 1857-01-06 00:00:00

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE F O. P atent OfF.ce Seal of are at Britain. MEDICINE Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEHAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat poc ket. Bold in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c. TRIESEMAR No. 1 is a R eme dy for RE ..,,_4 % L AXATION, SPERMATORRIIMA, and all the distressing '-' ir.nces arising from early abuse, Indiscriminate excesses, or too Ere- ''irience in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual ~e r if t_ h . and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are whatZt_hre enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and itIAJI: be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR. the yre effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. el eetuall TRIESEM AR No. 11., eradicates 3',,,i i7 tthe short space of three days, completely and entirely forms, Q races of Gononthcea, both in its mild and aggravated Urine, palm'_ trictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Copalvi tted a,_the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which I Wit of the riewaeibosfhave so long been thought an antidote for, to the Lt a vast portion of the population. 13 the great ContinentTRLESEMAR No. 111., tome. It also constltuati Rein"' for Syphilis and Secondary SYmP - Cutaneous Eruptieus, _ es a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cons and Impuriti es tr r o e l moving and expelling in its course t ali corruP the virus of disease a tithe vital stream, as altogether to eradicate through the medium 07 ~xpel it oft the insensible perspiration never-failing remedy for .*: 1 1 1 3 t pores the skin and urine, and is a ys•cian rea.ts w c i lass of disorders which unfortunately the English Ph i th Mercury, to the inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constitpurttioen: and which, all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. which saves I le., and in se. ages ' w ise, or four cases in one tor 338„ hereby there is a saving of 11. 12s. To be had wholesale and retat.i22ilklgtoriaidon, of Derby and Gordon, 140, Leadenhall-street; Prout ;nil; Denney and 63, Ox fort-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street ,aerhclay and Son, 97, Far ringdon-street ; Butler and Harding, 4 Paul's Churchyard. eapstele ; Edwards, St. lIIJMAN FRAILTY ; a pular Medi ca l Po work, price Is., post f r ee, beautif u ll y illustlated with 0 engravim,s, and containing the opinions of Valpeati, Laileniand,l 'R o oux, Ricord, &c. It gives copious instructions for the perfect reszoraticn of those who are prevented by impediments from entering into the married Y abuse, gonorrbcea, state, also showing the dreadful results from earl and syphilis, and the benefits arising from tile chemical tests and by the author's newly-constructed examination of the spermatoza, and Co., 23 , Paternoster microscope, with powerful lenses, —Piper OW ; and from all agents for the sale of"Triescfnar.n APPETITE AND DIORSTIO.N IMPROVED. gEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to , erfectly digest the food. The daily useof this anal/Cie and delicious Sauce is the best safe ;uard to health. ' Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay Ind Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. LB.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRIN'S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle 1 1 1/ 0 N T B L A N•C w t TO-N•GTIT-(TWELFITI NIGHT). Mid. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes and v .rious Novelties, Vocal and Cha racteristic, every evening (except ,Qatnrday) at Eight A MORN ING PE R FOR 11ANC E every S TURD AY, at Three. Private Boxes and Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, PolY4raphle-ball, King William-street, Charing-cross. The hall has been entirely redecorated. PRINCESS'S CONCERT and BALL-ROOMS, Castle•street, Oxford-street, under the management of Mr. FRAMPTON, late of the York-road, Lambeth. Mr. F. intends giving a series of Hes every THURSDAY Evening, commencing on Thurs day next. Jan. 6th. Lady's Ticke7, 2s. 6d ; Gentleman's, 33. 6d. Dancing to commence at 10 o'clock. A new Café will be opened for efreshments. RGYLL ROOMS.-LA URENT'S CASIN CTeat Windmill-street, St. James's.—The above elegan rooms are now open every evening for the winter season, with laurent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. itoulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that tills fashion.ible place of resort ha, been entirely redecorated during the neess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis ton One Shilling. DIL. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ,, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models and preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, 4, and half-past 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and highly-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery I y 1)r. KAux, at a quarter past 8 p.m. precisely. Admission. One Shilling. Catalogues containing Lectures as delivered by Dr. Khan (gratis). GENERAL TOM THUMB. Regent Gallery, 69, Quadrant. The smallest man alive. Patronised by her Majesty in 1844. New Characters, Songs, Dances, &c. Remains hut a short time previous to via ting Ireland, Scotland, Paris, and Russia. THREE LEVEES D e.ILY, from 11 to 1,3 to 5, and 7to 9. To avoid the crowd the m"rning and even ing Levees are recommended. Admi;sion to promenade, area, and gallery, without regard to age, Is.; Reserved stalls, 25.; Children, Is.; Drawing-room seats, 3s. ; children, is. 6d. COCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game. Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene ral use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in fish and sauces. J. and C. Cocks, Reading, sole Manufacturers. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND, ANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON. Establt4hed A.D. 1844. The Warrants for the Half-yearly Interest, at the rate of 5 per tent. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to 31st December, will be ready for delivery on and after January the 10th, 1857, and payable daily. PETER MORRIRON,-Managing Director. Parties desirous of INVESTING MONEY are requested to examine the plan of the Bank of Deposit. Prospectuses and Forms tor Opening Accounts sent free on appli cation. Mr. Newby has just published, 2 vols., 21s , NAPLES: Religious, . Social, and Political. "Lord 13***i*** is a shrewd observer and pleasant writer." —Critic., "The pictures are lively, and as brig 4 as the colours and climate they reflect " Spectator. " Decidedly worthy of public attention."—Globe. " The subject is one of European interest "—lllustrated Times. " For entertaining narrative it can hardly be exceeded."—Sporting Magazine. " A book of greater interest has not come under en: notice for many years."- Guardian. LAW L I•F E ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, Ist January, 1857. _Notice is Hereby Given, that a GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Law Life Assurance Society will be -hold at the Society's Office, Fleet street, London, on NI ONDAY, the 2d day of February next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, pursuant to the provi-, slow •f the Society's Deed of Settlement, for the purpose of receiv ing the Auditors' Annual Report of the Accounts of the Society up to the 31st December last; to elect a Trustee in the room of the late Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Corn- Mon Pleas, deceased ; and for general purposes. By order of the Directors. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION anti BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840, TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. ---- 111:". G. Prescott, Esq. Thomas Hankey, Esq., M.P. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND—John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. LIFE ASS'GRA.NCE DEPARTMENT. 15, Moorgate street, London, December 23, 1856. Notice is hereby given, that the SIXTEENTH ANNUAL GENE RAL MEETING of the Members of the MUTUAL LIFE ASiIT RANCE DEPARTMENT will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in the City of London, on MONDAY, the 19th day of January, 1857, at Six o'clock in the Evening precisely. The following Directors, in accordance with Rule 7, go out of office by rotation, but, being eligib:e, offer themselves for re-elec tion, viz. : Mr. Richard Henry .Tones I Mr. Richard Price Mr. Willlan Jeremiah Jordan. I Mr. William Stanhope Sawtell By order of the Board. WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. BENEVOLENT DEPARTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the SIXTEENTH ANNUAL GENE RAL MEETING of the MEMBERS and FRIENDS of the BENE VOLENT DEPARTMENT, will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in the city of London, on WEDNESDAY, February I I, 1847, at Six o'clock in the Evening precisely. JOHN ABEL SMITH, Esq., M.P., Treasurer, in the Chair. By order of the Board, WILMA T MAS LINFORD, Secretary. The annual accounts of both departments may be inspected at the office one week prior to the general meeting. UNION ASSURANCE SOCIETY (FIRE, LIFE, and AN.XITITI , S). A.D. 1714. Cornhill, and 70, Baker-street, London. College-green, Dublin.—c ronengen-street, Hamburg. Exchange-street West, and Tithebarn-street, Liverpool. North Nelson-street, I- dinburgh. Instituted in the reign of Queen Anne, A D. 1714, with large Invested Fuses. DIRECTORS &C. CHAIRMAN—JOHN RE ttNGTON MILLS, Esq. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN HENR Y ALDWIN SOAMES,Esq. James Bentley, Esq. John Poynter, Esq. Thomas Rodley, Esq. John Rogers, Esq. Daniel Britten, Esq. Henry Butt, Esq. Nicholas Charrington, Esq. George Spence4Smith, Esq. S. t reston Child, Esq. Riehd. foreman Say, k sq. William Gilpin, Esq. W. Foster White, I. sq. Thomas _eveis, Esq. t.anmel Wilson, Esq., Ald. Thomas Mills, Esq., M.P. Stephen Wilson, Esq. John morley, Esq. LIFE. Reduced rates for young and middle ages, with guarantee of a Company in existence upwards of 140 years, and a large accumulated capital. The last Bonus (1855) gave additions to policies varying from 25 to 70 per cent. on the previous seven years' premiums. Lower rates, 'without profits. Two-thirds only of the premiums may be paid until death. Decreasing and increasing rates of premium, and half-yearly or quarterly. Medical fees allowed. FIRE. Insurances at the usual rates, and profits returned on policies taken out for seven years by p ompt payment. Loses occasioned by ex plosion of gas made good. The offices dose on Saturdays at two o'clock. excepting in the fifteen days after each quarter-day. Insurances now expiring must be paid on or before the 9th Janu ary, at the office in London, or of the respective agents. WIL LI IX B. LEWIS, Secretary. Al R. HOWARD,s urgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet tti street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH Axed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natttral teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till Rye. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.--Pecretary's Office, 167. Pcadilly.—Ths Institu tion has been eqtablished exclusively 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 Establishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 eases 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 b.nefits of this C.,harity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may be 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 Lozham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn -fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly. By order. W. J. COCKEItILL, Secretary. OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron —The QUEEN.—Founded 1828. The sick poor are admitted on their own application alone; no re commendation is required. During the put month the following number received the benefits applicof this Chonarity, either a s out or indoor patients, on their personal ati Week ending 7th November 2,154 Ditto 14th November 2,043 • • Ditto 21st November 1.972 Ditto 28th November 29th and 30th N ovember.. • • 269 Total in November of which 2,775 were new cases, the remainder ( 7 — ,747 still under treat. ment) having been admitted previously. The clergy of all denominations have unlimited access to the patients. Heavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such x ten sive relief. The Committee, th ere f ore, earnestly entreat the exten sive the public. of The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, yearly elected from the general list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting in January. A Board is held every Thursday, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when ally subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving expl anat i on. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent do volun tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John Ai asterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas - lane ; also by M essrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummo n d and Co.; Berries and Co. ; R ansom and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co.; Gl yn and Co ; Jones Loyd and Co.; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and Co. ; Williams. Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber ners-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will be thankfully received. • By order. J. B. OwEN, 31. A., Chairman. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. T HE exuberance of the feelings, amid scenes of gaiety, induces the fair and youthful to shine to advantage under the gaze of many friends, and therefore to devote especial attention to the duties of the toilet. It is at this festive season that ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, For creating and sustaining a luxuriant head of hair ; ROWLANDS' KA.LYDOR, For rendering the skin soft, fair, and blooming ; and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, For imparting a pearl-like whiteness to the teeth, are called into in creased requisition, to the attainment of those personal advantages so universally s ,, ught for and admired. Beware of spurious imitations ! The only genuine of each bears the name of " Rowlands" preceding that of the article on the wrapper or label. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Peribmers. INVESTMENTS in BRITISH MINES.—FuII 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. MTJRCHISON, Esq., F.G.5.,F.5.5., price 3s. Gd.; by pqst. 4s. Mr. MIIRC.IIISON 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. The Review for the quarter ending 30th Sept. last contains a Map of the Bassett district, price ls. " The hook will be found extremely valuable."—Observer. " A valuable little book."—Globe. A valuable guide to leveators."—Herapath. "A useful little volume."—Morning Herald. " Of great value to capitallsts."—Sunderland Times. " Parties requiring Information ou mining investments will find no better and safer instructor than Mr Murchison."—Leeds Times. " One of the most valuable mining publications which has come under our notice, and contains more Information than any other on the subject of which it treats."—Derby Telegraph. " To those 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 above publications can be obtained at Mr. Murchison's offices, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London; arid reliable infor mation and advice will be given at any time to those who may re quire it. (N . c . 20,140.) PUBLICATIONS. New Novel, by the author of "Übe House of Elmore." Just ready, In 3 vols., ILDFL O WE I By the author of" The Mouse of Elmore." Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. MR. JEAFFRESON'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., ISABEL ; the Young Wife and the Old Love. By the Author of "Crewe Rise," &c. •• a novel in which the author maintains the good posi tion his first work obtaine i for him."—Examiner. " Isabel' is a fresh, healthy, entertaining book—a clever picture of rncriern life written by a man who has seen the world."--Leader. " An excellent novel."—Obsarver. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. NEW EDITION OP THE ABBE HUC'S WORK ON CHINA. In 2 vols., Bvo., with coloured map, price 245., THE CHINESE EMPIRE. By the Abbe RUC, many years Missionary Apostolic in China. Translated with the Author's sanction. Second Edition. , " The reader must consult for himself a work which is as instruc tive as a scientific treatise, as full of new facts as a journsi and as amusing as a romance."—Dally news. London : Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. Now ready, In 2 vols., post Bvo., 213., E OLD , MONASTERY AA By the author of " Clara ; or, Slave Life ix Europe." Adapted by Lady WALL WE. _ - "We prefer' The Old Monastery 'to ' Clara.' The peculiarity and the pleasure of the tale reside in its sketches of popular life and cha racter."—Athermum. London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, KING CHRISTMAS : New Song, sung nightly with great success by HERR Folistis at 31. Jullien's grand Con, erts in the Provinces. The words by GEORGE HODDER music by J. L. HATTON. Price 2s. 6d. London: Cramer, Beale. and Co., 201, Regent-street. The Third Edition. Just Published, ' , rice 55., by post, free, ss. 6d (I N TRUE i t FALSE 5 PERllATottial(EA, V with the View of distininhlg the Iminary from the Real Sufferers ander this disease,and Correcting ag of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the Germs n of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr.'Plekforci Is known to Englisr . readers by his frequent practi. :al contributions to German medics a literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has add::essed himself to the nos-meth. sal reader., We trust this may not lie the last, if ho shall ,tetect any ither equally flagrant evil which it may be in his trAver to cor rect." —Lend on Medical Gazette. " i'hetribeof Quiet Sympathisers,' out ' Medical Friends,' are mereil ossly exposed ; and. it this book rould find its wAy into the hands o' those who suff-r from the com 'taint of which it treats, we are sa:lstied that many hundreds would 1 ) , 3 saved much needless suffering 01 body and mind, and what is of ass importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— nuch mousy ......This volume is v eli. qualified to put an cud to the nupirical sptern of treating Sperm: Itorrhcsa, and to place the treat meat upon a more rational and phy lological basis. it is, therefore, ikely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: A. 13aitiere , 21'4 Regent-stree'. SALE OF OLD STORES AT PORTSMOUTH. ADMIRALTY, So3rsusrr-PLACE, 3d January, 1857. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the 'United Kingdom of Great Britain nd Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on WEDNEADAY, the 21st instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, the Admiral Superintendent will put up to sale, in her Majesty's Dock Yard at Portsmouth, several Lots of OLD STORES; consisting of old Canvass, Hamn.ocks, Ilessen and Bantin in Rags, old Leather and Broken Files; Rope (cablelaid and hawserlaid), Rope Rubbish, Coal Bags, Ocham, Hemp Rakings and Rubbish, Lignum Vitae, &C.. &c., all lying in the said Yi.rd. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent or notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. THE ALLEGED ABDUCTION CASE AT BATH. The hearing of the case,Th Yescombe v. Roche and another," sosee particulars of which have already ap peared in The Sun, was resumed on Friday, before Mr. J. Smith, judge of the county court, and concluded on the following day. The defendants, Mrs. Roche and Mademoiselle Kccb, the governess for the loss of whose services the action was brought, were examined and cross-examined at great length, and their evidence may bo described as alicioEit amounting to a point-blank denial of that which had bisen given by the plaintiff and his witnesses. According to Mademoiselle Koch she left her situation in c,ruiequence of illtreatment, and had gone to Mrs. Madd ock's house until the affair was settled. Mr. Rocbe'si conduct towards her had never been anything but thist of a gentleman. At the conclu sion of the defendants' case on Saturday Mrs. Yescombe was recalled, and sole mnly denied several of the state ments made by the ; governess on the preceding day. During the course of .Mrs. Yescombe's examination Mr. Walter Savage Lando r came into court and was at once called as a witness for the plaintiff. He deposed to being present at Mr. - I(escombe's house when the gover ness said she would n rite a letter to Mr. Roche that would make-him ashat red of his attentions to her, and that she went upstairs apparently for that purpose. Mdlle. Koch had stated that this letter was written at the dictation of Mrs. Vesconabe. He (Mr. Landor) had addressed a letter to the governess, giving her very good advice. He could neither rebut nor substantiate the charge of abduction against Mr. Roche. The plaintiff and some other witness, is having been called to contradict some of the statements made by and on behalf of the de fendants, Mr. T. W. Saunders addressed the jury on the additional evidence givi in in support of the plaintiff's case, regretting that Mr. Linder should have been induced to make the exhibition of himself which had been seen that day, and contending that the weight of evidence fairly entitled the defer dants to a verdict. Mr Siack then replied, and subrai tted the plaintiff had established a case which entitled hi in to the full damages allowed by the jurisdiction of the Court. His Honour, in summing up, said the jury had to consider, in the first place, where the truth lay. If they c insidered that the case on the part of the plaintiff was true to the full extent to which it had been opene d to them, and if they were also of opinion that the cork Oct proved against Mr. Roche wa s the came of the departure of the governess from the service of the plaintiff before she had completed the term of her service, then the plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict ; but if theyfoun d that the conduct of Mr. Roche a t conduct governess i n w as not the procuringmight tcause that thea mo ral point leaving, ora p whatever the plaintiff could not recover damages. After some remarks on the law of th e case, as affecting a nt e o v f re view, the y most unhappy an d melancholy n the count charging the defendants with h ar b our i ng Ma demoiselle Koch, the learned j ud ge , in conclusi o n, ob sa families of high stat i on, whose one. There T that her e the w er casee two was in before th e C ourt icontradictory entirely and the public, giving evidence example must influence ti d thers , e nce so coin in upon oath that it was utterly impossible to escape !f rom t against whom 'the j ury the conclusion that the stigma of wilful per jury recorded against them. TI be left in the position of havion' tere was no escape f rom might feel it to be their duty to re t t h u e rn that verdict wou ld other members of absence this result, either as regarded Mr. R oche or Mr. and Mrs. Yescombe, to say nothing of the their fatally. The jury then retired, and after an n t u r harbouring, f from court of rather more than an hour , r eturned with cou a verdict against Mr. Roche on the —damages one farthing. The jury afined r to have dt o make qexcept those been brought into court. His Honour dec i ought, never expressed the ' any special order as to cos, allowing of Mr. Maddccks, one of the defendants ; so that each party unanimous opinion that the case ou will have to pay his own. The plaiudff withdrew action for trespass which had been Roche. an other brought against Mr. 'p l Y) f TV -iP e ` ti t • -, :W,, , itt"..4:03,.• 41 46 , 7 , , • - m.• -a. • , : . , . _ _ ... .., .. 1',i.f,•',..:'4-.. I '4 • - - 4 , . . . ........ , :i -- 7,- -- , '-----.:_ii...' . - fr .., lc' . 31 . 4 e p . : :: ~, ~ . . ~, we'- , " ( r., y- ' I ‘t , \ .;- ., t.' ? • ~ ' . c.. vit- 7 - , , itill;\ •< 1 .,. '42 , ..,.. ' , . ) ~ ' •A;' 4 .tv, l ' ... • :7 2 • . )i , ~...., li ,-,,,-s, 7 , •;.,,- gee ---- - ''' ,"'•,- • , (.• - - , -- - 44 .----- 0 , , ,•,?;„ i •-' , • 1...:.:. ,t;. i i : \ lli y 5;; -- ,,, ,- .;:n;-_ ., A l. , - t'• n \\ ‘‘ - ". ' ' . ~ ~,. • : fry ~.. 7 - --'''' '. 3 • V - i - ' ... v .,i O,tV V- .4.'7 . '. ---.- ....,.,-',.‹ i ‘4 l \ &,, ' -,,,,,- ~ .4;1 . 4%. ) . ,1 1 ... ' ::' - AA. ° . ... -'-- .... espy , 41/' A -i. -,g-tilit _z, - edt...rwr-O . I4ioNA L_ 7 , - -_," . , \ -- z ... -).-.ti/Y 1 ,,01 . c3u ,c,-4 v 1., ./ ' — 35.1 - Eir , :liv t „ d2 iti .V‘ 1 ,; 'in - :Arir ,- • .. 7 . - st.. , " " . D.ROIT.* I - 7* . I .\ . `N... + . __ 044,!, , A 1 ' .* ' . V ) .'• ~.. y o) 4 4 (t /„„„„„,)13 [PRIale 4D. STAMPED sd. Raval and rdilitary Inteuigenec. Yesterday 235 men of all ranks arrived at Chatham from London, the wbble of them having voltinteered from regiments stationed in Ireland to those corps at Chatham Garrison whiph are below their prescribed establishment. The Resolute Arctic discovery ship, which has been towed by the Dragon, 6, paddlewheel steamer, Capt. W. H. Stewart, from Portsmouth to Chatham, has been lashed alongside the sheer hulk at Chatham Dockyard, where she remains an object of great interest. It is un derstood to be the intention of the Admiralty to have lierstripped•antrpleced in ordltiary at Chatham. Capt. C. Eden, C.B. (Aug. 11, 1841), is appointed a Firei-cl Ass Commodore for Coastguard service. His commission is now waiting at the office of the Comman der-in-Chief, at Sheerness, to be taken up by him. It is reported he will hoist his broad pendant on board the Wellington, which ship is now being fitted with the ac commodations required. Her Majesty's steam storeship, Dee, Master-Comman der Pullen, left Woolwich basin at 5 a.m. on Saturday, heavily laden with boilers and machinery for the Royal Sovereign and Diadem at Portsmouth, but was retarded in her progress by the severity of the hurricane, which prevented her from passing the Chapman's Head Buoy. Shortly before shewas brought to anchor, and whilo she was steaming at full speed, her starboard cutter, which had been fitted, with Clifford's lowering apparatus, and was hanging immediately abaft the paddiebox, was manned with her - full crew (nine men) ; and, being in stantly and safely unlashed, was lowered and entirely freed from the ship by one of the crew only in the boat. It is scarcely possible to subject the plan to a more severe trial from the severity of the gale which was blow ing at the time, and which was expressly chosen. The result has been pronounced extremely satisfactory, not a single drop of water having entered the boat. Toe wind somewhat abating, the Dee weighed anchor again on the following morning, about 11 o'clock. By direction of the Lords of the Admiralty one of the chief engineers of Woolwich dockyard has taken passage by the Dee to report on Mr. Weatherhead's system of superheated steam, and to make minute observations in conjunction with the chief engineer of the vessel. A complete appa ratus for thoroughly testing the system has been fitted on board the Dee at a cost of about 400 f. The result of each trial has been reported in most eases satisfactory, showing that ap, economy of at least 40 per cent. is ob tained by superheating the steam, which does not require the slightest addition of fuel, nor does it affect in the srnalieet degree the wear and tear of the machinery and the ship. The French method of preventing the radiation of heat from the pipes, by the application of M. Pimont s system, lately introduced at Woolwich under the title of " Calinifuge plastiqce," has been likewise fitted on board the Dee, and is reported to act admirably. Tile Imperador steam yacht was yesterday morning despatched down the river to Woolwich to test the effi ciency of her engines, prior to receiving her from the hands of the contractors. The Brune, sister vessel to the Bann, likewise went down the measured mile for the same purpose. Toe freightship Sir G. F. Seymour has been chartered by Government, and is receiving a magatine for the pur pose of shipping powder and ammunition from Wool wich arsenal for Bermuda. The Sea Serpent is likewise engaged by Government for the transport of light ord nance stores, carriages, an iron target 18 feet high, for Graham's-town. H.M.S. Oberon was yesterday morning hauled along side the wharf of Woolwich dockyard, where she com menced landing stores preparatory to being paid off. Commodore Shepherd, superintendent of Woolwich dockyard yesterday morning issued instructions for the sailing of . H.M.S. Antelope. She is jto be officially in spected to-day, at 2 p.m., and proceeds on the following day to Greenhithe, for the adjustment of compasses, sailing thence for Plymouth, Portsmouth, and the west coast of Africa. _ROYAL INSTITUTION. Professor Faraday delivered the fourth lecture of his present course on Saturday, the subject being " Electric Attractions." He commenced by observing that the various kinds of attraction he had previously noticed are constant in their actions, but the attractions now under considera tion aro only exerted under certain conditione, and they are changeable, and may be transferred from one substance to another. The attraction of light paper cylinders by excited rods of glass and of shell lac, which drew the cylinders after them along the table, was the , first illustration of this kind of attraction. He then showed the influence of exciteci electrics on a suspended hollow paper sphere made of rings of stiff paper placed transversely within each other, so as to form a light spherical body conve nient for experimenting with. In the first instance the sphere and glass rod were shown to possess no apparent attraction to each other until the glass was rubbed with silk ; and then, after attracting the sphere, and thus com• municating a portion of electricity to it, the opposite con dition of repulsion was produced between them. Professor Faraday exhibited the excitement of electrical attraction in a variety of ways, and showed that in many ordinary actions electricity is excited, though we are unconscious of its presence. In moving the feet on a carpet, and in brushing and combing the hair, for instance, electricity is excited, of which he presented illustrations. By rubbing his feet on a piece of carpet whilst touching the top of a delicate electrometer, 'the gold leaves diverged when he withdrew his hand; and a long lock of hair was made highly electrical on being combed. Professor Faraday stated that by combing a lady's hair when she waa standing on an insu lating stool, constructed of four inverted glass tumblers, with a book resting on the top, sufficient electricity was excited to admit of sparks being emitted from her body. The friction of two silk ribbons, by drawing them through a piece of flannel, was shown to produce decided electrical phenomena, which were still more strongly exhibited when two strips of gutta percha were similarly treated. Having exemplified the excitement of electrical attraction by vari ous kinds of manual friction, the large plate electrical machine of the Royal Institution was put in action, after its structure had been explained. The history of that particular instrument is rather peculiar. It was one of two made by Montgolfier for the Emperor Napoleon L, which was brought over to this country and bought for presentation to the institution. Though many years have elapsed since: t was made, it is in point t cf efficiency nearly equal to the best modern plate machines of the same size. In directing attention to the powerful spark drawn from the prime conductor of this apparatus, Professor Faraday observed that it was exactly similar to the sparks obtained on rubbing a stick of sealing-wax on the back of a cat ; every one, indeed, knew what an elec trical spark was, except the philosopher, to whom it re mains a thing inscrutable, for of its nature nothing is really known. Electricity, he said, appears to be the most spiri tual and one of the most important of the attractive forces, though scarcely any of its phenomena were known till the middle of the last century. With the aid of th% machine several electrical phenomena were exhibited ; some show ing, on an enlarged scale, the actions of attraction and re pulsion, the intimate relation between which apparently dissimilar forces, however, was not explained ; as well as other experiments not directly bearing on the immediate subject of the lecture, but exemplifying different manifes tations of electricity. The beautiful luminosity of the electric discharge was shown by transmitting the charge of a Leyden jar through the links of a suspended chain and through a row of eggs, also by passing sparks ,through a long exhausted tube. Its heating power was illustrated by the transmission of a spark through a long insulated wire to some gun cotton, which it exploded. Profess ot Faraday observed that though the great blast of gun powder at the Round Down cliff at Dover was effected by voltaic electricity, yet most of the blasts inthsl chalk rocks, in constructing the railway betwee n Folkestone _ and Dover, were exploded by sparks from a common elec. trical machine. lecture, at the conclusion of it shook hands The Prince of Wales, who was predseen:itdhurrirnegfestshoer Faraday. Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAY. The publication of the entries for the Chester Cup i m p ar ted no briskne ss to s p ec u latio n. Indeed only two bets to trifling sums were laid on that event, and the most important transaction on the Derby was 14 to 1 to 1501. about Loyola. The room was thinly at tended. CHESTER OUP. 45 to 1 aget Maid of Derwent (taken) 50 to 1 aget Comedian (taken) DERBY. 14 to 1 agst toyola (taken) 20 to 1 apt Bird in the Hand (taken) 20 to 1 agst Tournament (taken and offered) 25 to 1 agst Lady Hawthorne (taken) 25 to 1 agst Colonist (taken and offered) THE IMPERIAL NIIRSE.—" M. tonture has now," says a Paris letter in the Emancipation of Brussels , " terminated all the preliminary sketches required for hie picture of the Imperial baptism. In addition to the four historical portraits at first intended, a fifth has been added by the command of Louis Napoleon —namely, that of the nurse of the young Prince. ' This woman is, to certaina extent, his mother,' said he, `as the people is the support of our dynasty. It is good that in seeing the picture of his baptism he should remember that the wife I of a peasant nourished him with her milk." LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUAR:Y EN( LISZT SWINDLERS 11V AMERICA. (From the Pittsburg Gazette, Dec. 2.) Our readers may not have been aware—indeed we did not know it ourselves until yesterday evening—that the dull smoky city of Pittsburg has been honoured for two weeks past with the presende of distinguished nobility from England—blooded gentlemen, and of course exceedingly wealthy. Notwithstanding the general ignorance of the community on this point, a few'of the fast young men of the city, and some of her staid English residents, became posted, and have paid the distinguished guests due honour. We are sorry to see, however, a desire manifested to deny having paid these honours, which arises, probably, from excessive modesty. Lord Arthur John Hudson and Sir Charles Miller Their position did not carry them away, and instead of sporting it at the Monongahela they contented themselves with the more humble accommodations to be procured at the Fulton-house, Diamond. This moderation was charm ing. They were communicative, too, and their admirers were confidently informed that they had 40,0001. sterling deposited with S. Jones and Co., bankers.•• Drinking, eat ing, and riding were the order of the day. , Money flowed, like water; everybody was urged to - participate with them in the good things of this life, and everybody accepted the invitation. Sir Charles owned a sand bank in Missouri, and such sand for glass making ! " D —me, sir, said Sir Charles, exhibit ing a goblet, " did you ever see such glass ; my sand bank will make the fortune of any man !" His admirers never did see such glass, of course, and the glass merchants of the city gave extensive orders for this magnificent sand, determined to excel the u orld in the matter of glass. Then Sir Charles .dealt, in patents, and disposed.of s right-for selling saws to a druggist in this city, and got the money for it. Lord Arthur John was not engaged in sand or patent rights ; his views were more in the agricultural line. He doubtless saw in the distance a large advance in real estate in this vicinity, and determined shrewdly to be in a condition to realise the anticipated profit. So he visited the well-known farm of Mr. Peter Perchment, Wilkins town ship, and was posted as to terms, examined the grounds, the horses, the waggons, implements, &c., and concluded to purchase at 15,000 dollars for the farm and 2,000 dollars for the stock. My lord would give Mr. Perchment a cheque for the amount on his bankers, S. Jones and Co., who had 18,000/. sterling on deposit when the deed was made out. In the meantime Mr. P. must give up his contracts, for the horses could not be used, and Mr. P. did so at a loss of about 4,000 dollars. His lordship and Sir Charles frequently visited the farm. A pig would please their fancy, and to town porker would go ; now a fat turkey excited his lordship's desire, and to town it went ; and a pair of elegant blankets followed suit ; and any number of bottles of real old Irish wl - isky were also sent to the city. Things went on accordingly. My lord and Sir Charles also cultivated the acquaintance of Mr. MiLaiighlin, shoemaker, Fourth -street. Mr. M'Langhlin has the honour now of being their creditor for goods and cash to the amount of 45 dollars. We believe the transaction originated in this wise. Lord Arthur John and Sir Charles dropped in to buy a pair of boots, when his aristocratic eyes beheld in the toe of his stocking a hole. A half reproachful sigh escaped his lordship, and he said, "Itis a d—d shame for a Hudson to wear a stocking like that." This attracted the attention of Mr. lit'Laughlin. A pair of shoes too fitted the feet of his lordship, and hid from his mortified vision the rent hose. " What is the brass ?" said his lordship, running his hand into his pocket. Sir Charles said, "My lord, my lord, this will not do ; charge this to my account, Mr. M`Laughlin." And it was charged. . His lordship told his friend that Judge M'Clure advised him to remove his deposits from Messrs. Jones and Co., as they were not safe; he recommended in their place the old Bank of Pittsburg. But his lordship was fearful that the old bank could not receive it all, so he bought on ac count, at Burke and Barnes's, an iron safe which is now in his room at the Fulton house, to hold at least his daily spending money. The safe is worth 150 dollars. On the whole these representatives of England's nobility met with an exceedingly warm reception. Their acquaint ances were only too proud to accommodate them with small sums of money—fives and tens—and they were not too proud to accept such accommodation. Theyhad no pride to talk of. For instance, Lord Arthur John, instead of allying himself to some noble daughter of a noble and ancient house in his own land, plighted himself to an interesting young lady, daughter of his lordship's landlord of the Ful ton-house. And the marriage ceremony was to have taken place last night. If we were disposed to moralise at this point, we might choose two subjects—the importance of " blood" in free America, and the marvellous facility with which free Ame ricans can distinguish that same " blood" in noble visitors. Alas for them, however; but the sequel will explain. Yesterday Mr. Perchment's lawyer finished the deeds, and Mr. P., documents in hand, waited upon his lordship for the cheque upon Messrs. Jones and Co., for 17,000 dole. But his lordship was out of funds, and could not pay him. So Mr. Perchment waited upon Mesirs. Jones and Co., and found that they never had a cent of his noble lordship s money. In the space of a short half-hour what a change ! The farm was not sold, but he was. Mr. Perchment ac cordingly brought suit before the Mayor against Lord Arthur John for swindling, and the warrants for his arrest were placed in the hands of the officers. Unfortunately his lordship had hired a buggy from Mr. Jacob Gardner to go to Brownstown, to return in time for the wedding. He did not return, and it is supposed he seized the oppor tunity to reach some country railway depot and leave the vicinity. We sincerely sympathise with the bride and her parents. The guests were invited, the minister was in the parlour, the supper was laid ; Mr. Lougarey, w h o h a d ad vanced his lordship 18 ► dollars in jewellery, was to act as his groomsman, and he was there. The police officers were there also, to watch the arrival of his lordship. But his lor d ship disappointed all. Nots . vithstanding the seriousness of one or two phases of this occurrence, it is as a whole the most laughable affair we have ever heard of transpiring in this city. The money losers have not the least sympathy, and they will be targets for "roasting" for six months. His lordship's attorney was also deceived, but rather had his ej es open towards the last. We have the pleasure of recording the arrest of the titled gentleman by officers Hamilton and Wray, about half-pest ten o'clock last night. They reached the stable at that hour, and as soon as they saw the police they ran, but they were so gloriously drunk, drunk as lords, that they were soon overtaken. When taken to the mayor's office, 50 dols, and a gold watch were found on Lord Arthur John. Both were committed for a hearing to-day. In the police office they still retained their hauteur. My lord said dictatorially, " Mind me a chair." The officer replied, "You are old enough to help yourself." So he did help himself. TILE REPRESENTATION OF GREEN WICH Last night Lieut.-General Sir William Codrington; one of the candidates for the vacant seat in the represen tation of Greenwichi addressed a large public meeting of the electors and other inhabitants of the borough, con vened in the .Lecture-h a ll 'at Deptford. Tile gallant getteral was accompanied by Mr. D. S. Dykes, Mr. A. R. Bristow; Dr. Downing, ar.d several other members of tho constituency who have identified themselves with his candidature. The adherents Of the ballot also mus tered in considerable force, and at the outset of the pro ceedings attempted to create a diversion from the object of the meeting in favour of the:r political theory, but it was perfectly harmless in its kind and terminated in per fect good humour. Mr. Dykes, who was called to the chair, briefly introduced Sir Williamto the meeting. As the gallant General was about to speak a momentary interruption took place, in the course of which some one twitted him with being a thinservative; which will ex plain a remark in the openieg sentence of his address. Silence having been restored, General CODiIIiGTON again presented himself, and was loudly cheered. He said the fleet . point to which he would call their attention was that he was not a Can servative. He came before them 'Ai fn'adherent of the Liberal party, with whom, thdugh he had never before taken any public part in.politice, he' bad always identi fied himself, as had his family before him. He had held steadily by the cause of reform from a time which some hearing him could scarcely remember—when such men as the late Lord Grey and Lord Spencer, Lord .Tohn Russell and Lord Broughim, fSeglet side by side iii carrying the great measure with' which their names were imperishably connected, aided by the hearty counte nance and support of the people out of doors. With the general principles which those distinguished men pro pounded and advanced he had always felt the warmest sympathy, with, be believed, the great majority of his countrymen ; and. therefore he thought he was justified in saying he presented himself before them as a Refor mer, understanding the term "reform" not merely as an empty name, but as the symbol of a principle of pro gressive improvement in whatever department of cur political system improvement might be called for in the lapse of time and by the voice of the community at large. (Cheers.) To the principle of civil and religious liberty he was also sincerely attached. That, like reform, was sometimes thought to be a mere name, but it was not so in reality;- for if they looked back for the last 30 years, and at what had been done to advance the cause of reform and of civil and religious liberty in the inter val, they would see in what a cheering light those principles were now placed, and what a healthy and hopeful influence they now exercised over the minds of the great body of the people. They had during, that period been gradually progressing in practice, and the more they continued to do so the better it would be for the country. There was one point intimately associated with the question of civil and religious liberty to which he would for a moment advert. Some time ago they had a contest for the Parliamentary representation of that borough of Greenwich, in which a gentleman of the Jewish persuasion was a candidate, and was eventually elected, and, as he (General Codrington) thought, rightly so. /le would only now say, in reference to that sub ject, that should be be returned to Parliament the cause of the admission of Jews to seats in the Legislature should have his utmost support, so far as any influence of his could advance it to a succesefel issue. Then, again, in reference to the important question of church rates, he thought the right principle was that those of another church should not be taxed for the support of one particular church. There might be many differences of opinion with regard to the details of a measure for giving effect to that principle, but his opinion upon the general question was that those who worshipped in a church should provide the funds for its maintenance. The subject had all along been a continual source of bickering and bad feeling, and it was desirable for all parties that it should be settled once for all. He himself was attached to the Church of England, but, nevertheless, he wished—and he thought there were comparatively few members of its communion who did not also wish—to see the present mode of collecting Church rates done away with. He desired it, however, to be understood that in any change which might take plaCe proper prevision ,should be reads for the maintenance of the fabrics of the national establishment, but by those who belonged to its communion. (Hear, hear.) The gallant gentleman next adverted to the income tax, and the causes that had led to its imposition and augmentation ; aiding that he thought it was but fair and reasonable that the additional 9d. in the pound imposed for the support of the war should be taken off, now that the war was concluded. He knew personally that up to March last he bad himself to make, by orders of the Government, the utmost efforts for carrying on the war with Russia, and that in some of the departments of the army under his command involving the greatest expert diture. But it was absolutely necessary that that expen diture and that preparation should be made, situated as they were at so great a di s tance from England, for it was difficult to know when to stop, see ing that, ev en w hil e the armistice was pending, they did not know that cir cumstances might not occur requiring them to m a i n t a i n the war with still greater vigour. He could not help feeling that the Government ought not, and would not, unless under some extreme exigency which the war might have left behind in the shape of undiscearged obligations, take advantage of the interval of the 28 days between the conclusion and the ratification of the treaty of peace to hold the income tax over eee f tor another year. (Hear, hear.) That was the first time he had ever appeared befoiee a meeting of that kied, and he hoped that, though there might - not in every respec ; be a complete agreement of opinion between them and himself, he might claim credit for bonesty of purpose• Adverting to the question of the ballot, he said there could be no doubt that it was an essential principle of the English constitution that the elector's vote should be. as free as it was possible to make it ; an I lie should be the very last person to see it otherwise than free and independent from everything like coercion, intimidation, and influence, except the fair influence of character. (Cheers.) But he must candidly tell them that he did not think that the ballot was the true or certain means of securing complete freedom in the exercise of the elective franchise. (Disapprobatioa and counter • cheers.) The gallant General then briefly expressed his ,adhesion to the principle of free trade, which he wished to see carried out to the extreme limits, alluded to his identification with the army and navy by profes sion and by family ties—his father having been a naval officer and his brother being still one —and the interest he naturally took in the efficiency of the two services, pro mised attention to their local interests, and he expressed his willingness to answer any question which any one present might ask him with the view further to elicit the opinions he entertained. In reply to questions from J. Dyball and Mr. Wol- ve r ton, Sir WILLIAM said the additional 9d. in the income tax having been imposed for war purposes, when the war had ceased it ought to be taken off ; but he would not say that the remission of that additional tax should be alto gether unconditional at the present moment. He -Nas ready to support the remission of the 9d., provided the faith of the country was maintained, but only on that proviso. (Cheers.) Mr. ARMITAGE, an elector, complained of the difficulty he felt, being opposed to the ballot, in disposing of his vote, seeing that, while General Codriugton was opposed to the ballot, Mr. Bristow, his professional agent and an elector in the borough, had recently at a public meeting at Greenwich given in his adhesion to vote by ballot in the most unmistakeable terms. He trusted the constitu ency would not be permitted to labour under any delu sion on the subject. General CODRINGTON ',aid he had come before them honestly and candidly to declare his sentiments, and be would frankly and without reserve answer any question any elector might put to him ; but he did not know what " delusion" meant. (Cheers.) Mr. ARMITAGE handsomely apologised for using the word "delusion," and expressed his belief in the perfect sincerity of the gallant General. In answer to a man who spoke from the body of the hall, General CODRINGTON said he was decidedly not pre pared to abolish flogging in the army. One of their townspeople—he thouglit the chairman of an election committee—had allowed himself to be a party to print ing and issuing from the committee room wb.at ho (Gen. Codrington) should call, if he was disposed to be angry, a piece of foul perFonii,l abuse. That personal abuse was as false as it was foul, and as ignorant as it was false. The ignorance consisted in supposing that any command ing officer could of himself, and except on the sentence of a court-martial properly constituted, inflict corporal pun ishment. He would add, that in entering on this con test he would never countenance any one belonging to his committee in issuing from his committee-room any thing in the nature of gross, personal', and fate abuse. To an interrogatory from the same person es to whe ther the General vrould extend fl3g , ...;:trgto officers in the army, which caused some anausement, Su. WILLIAII said be would deCidedly not do so, and br this reason, that the people who deserve flogging as otHeers were not in the erray. Three cheers wero•then called for and given for Gen. Codrington, mingled with some: counter demonstration by the opposite party in' the ball, and the meetivg sepa rated. SETTLEMENT OF THE CENTRAL AME RICAN DIFFICULTY. (From the New York Herald.) WASHINGTON, DEC. 23, 1856. By the first article of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain the ciontracting parties agree jointly to propose to the Republics of Nicaragua and of Qasta Rica the arrangements - contained in the following aiticles : A territory comprised within the following limits shall be set apart for the Mosquito Indians. A iirt then it goes on to establish the boundary. The boundary is to be designated and marked by two commilioners, to be ap pointed, one by her Britannic Majes.y, and one by the President of the Republic of Nicaragua. By article third the Mosquito Indians, confining them selves within the territory designated; shall enjoy the right to make, by their national council or council, arid to convey into effect all such laws as they may deem necessary for the government and protection of al per Funs within the same, - and of all property therein longing to their people, or to such persons as have con nected themselves with them. Their rights of property and of local government within the territory defined shall be recognised,•affirmed, and guaranteed by the Re public of Nicaragua, in treaties to be made by that State with the United States and Great Britain respec tively; and the Republic of Nicaragua, in each of these treaties, shall stipulate and engage that it shall enact laws to prevent the purchase of lands from the Mosquitci Indians and the introduction and sale of spirituous liquors among the said Indians, and the said Republic shall protect them from all inroads, intrusions, or ag 'gressions along their western! and northern frontier. The Mosquito Indians shall not be able to cede their territory or rights to any other State without the con. sent of the United Siates•and Great Britain ; each sepa rately expressed ; it being, however, understood that nothing shall.precude the conclusion of such voluntary compact and arrangements between the Republic of Nicaragua and the Mosquito Indians, by which the latter may bo incorporated and united with the former ; but it shall be stipulated in such case that the Mosquito Indians shall enjoy the same rights and be liable to the same duties as other citizens of the sail Ittviblic of Nicaragua. By artic!e fourth of all the territory south of the river Warcoe or Segovia, not included within the limits of the reservation set apart for the Mosquito Indiaos, shall, without prejudice to the rights of the .Republic of Hon duras, or to any question of boundary between' that Re publican(' the Republic of Nicaragua, be recognised and declared to be within the limits and sovereignty of the Republic of Nicaragua on the following conditions :—The Republic of Costa Rica shall retain for its citizens the freedom of navigation up and down the river San Juan, from its mouth to the mouth of the Sera Pique river, with liberty to enter and quit the port of San J flan or Grey- town with their vessels, and to store their cargoes in that port, and without being subject to any duties of import or export, tonnage duty, or other tax or public charge whatever, except for light money and other necessary port charges. The Republica of Nicaragua and Costa Rica shall allow the territorial disputes between them, and the limits or extension to be given to the town of San Juan or Greytown, if the same cannot be amicably adjusted between themselves and tbat town, to be settled by the arbitration of the United States of Ame rica and Grent Britain, who in any doubtful point shall be able to call for the decision of a third party. All bona fide grants of land for due consideration male in the name and by the authority of the AI )s -quito Indians, since the Ist of January, 1848, and lying beyond the, limits of the territory, reserved for said Indians, shall be co4firmed, provided the same shall not exceed in any case the extent of 100 yards square, if within the limits of San Juan or Greytown, or one league square if without the same, and provided that such grant shall not interfere with other legal grants made previously to that date by Spain, the Republic of Central America, or either of the present States of Cen tral America ; and provided, further, that no such grant within either of the •said States shall include territory reserved by its Government for forts, arsenals, or other public Luildings. This stipulation is in no manner to affect the grant of lands made previously to the Ist of January, 1848. The Republic of Nidaragua shall con stitute and declare the port of Greytown or San Juan a free port, and the city a free city, though under the sovereignty of the Republic, whose inhabitants shall enjoy the following rights and immunit;es —The right to govern - themselves by means of their own municipal government, to be administered by legislative, executive, and judicial officers of their own election, according to their own regulations ; trial by jury in their own courts ; perfect freedom of religi ous belief and of worship, public and private. The municipal government shall lay no duties on goods ex ported, nor any duties on goods imported, intended fur transit across the Isthmus, or for consumption without the city ; nor any duties of tonnage on vessels, ,except such as may be necessary for the police of the port and the maintenance of the necessary lighthouses and beacons ; provided that the present condition shall not interfere with or prevent the levy of a, temporary duty on imports for the purpose of the payment to the Mosquito Indians, as stipulated in article fifth ; exemp tion from military service, except for the .defence of the city and within the bounds of the same. Article fifth provides that the Republic olNicaragua shall enter into positive treaty stipulations with each of the two Governments of the United. States of America and Great Britain that it will make the grant of freedom to the city of Greyto wn, or San Juan, subject to the con dition that the municipality of the said city shall, as soon as organised, pass laws and ordinances, levying by tax or duty on imports some reasonable sum, to be paid half yearly to the Mosquito Indians, by way of , annuity for a limited period, as an indemnity and compensation fir their interest in the territory recognised and declared by the first clause of article fourth to be within the limits and sovereignty of the Republic of Nicaragua By article sixth her Britannic Maje , ty and the Repub- lie of Nicaragua shall, within six pnoiailis after the ex change of the ratifications of the treaty to be concluded between them in virtue of the present arrangement.a, ap point each a commissioner for the purpose of designating and marking out the inland boundary separating the territory to be set apart for the Mosquito Indians. They shall also appoint each a commissioner for the purpose of deciding upon the bone fides of all grants of lands ; they shall further appoint each a commissioner for the purpose of determining the amount, the period of dura tion, and the time, place, and mode of payment of the annuity to be paid to the Mosquito Indians, according to the stipulations. Artiee seventh provides that the commissioners shall meet at such place or places as shall be hereafter fixed. After they shall be respectively named, and before pro ceeding to business, they shall make and .subscribe solemn declaration that they will impartially and care fully examine and decide upon all the matters referred to them for their decision, the commissioners to appoint a third person to act as arbitrator or umpire in any case or cases in which they may themselves differ in opinion? Article ninth provides that the two Governments bind themselves, in case the Republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, or either of them, should refuse to accept the ar rangements contained in the preceding articles, not to propose nor consent to any other arrangements more favourable to the refusing party or parties. G. M. DALLAS. CLARENDON. REPORTED ARTICLES. • Article 1. Wherea',. the arrangements set forth in the treaty of this date are provided as 'an adequate substitute for the protection heretofore • extended by Great Britain to the. Mosquito. Indians,; and whereas one or the other, or . both of the contracting parties, may find in the condition of their political relations with the Republic of Nicaragua obstacles to prevent an immediate execution of the said arrangements; now, therefore, it is agreed and understood as follows :—That any delay in carrying out the said arrangements, arising from the circumstances or relations of the Republic of Nicaragua shall in no respect impair the validity or force of the treaty as between the contracting parties, but the same shall remain obligatory upon and to be exrcuted by them as early as may be practicable ; that whichever of the two contracting parties may soonest find itself in such political relations with the Republic of Nicaragua as to enable it to do so, shall first propose simply to that Re public the arrangements contained in this treaty, and shall obtain, by means of a separate treaty, its assent to those arrangements, the other contracting party engag ing and reserving to itself the right also to conclude with the said Republic, at the earliest moment, a treaty con taining the said arrangements. Article 2. And whereas the relations of amity between the contracting parties, and the neutrality of any and every communication by canal or r'ailivay across the isthmus winch connects North and South America, and to which 'communication, by canal or railway, ', h e ir pro tection has been or shall be extended, may further be as sured by some definite arrangement on two other ques tions which have came intodiscunion, now it is mutua ll y agreed and understood that her Britannic Majesty' s set tlemeut called the Belize, or British Honduras, bounded on the north by the Mexican province of Yucatan, and on the south by the river Sorastoon, was not and is not embraced in the treaty entered into between the con tracting parties on the 19th of April, 1850, and that the limits of the said Belize on the west, as they ex isted on the said 19th day of April, 1850, shall, if possible, be settled and fixed by treaty between her Britannic Majesty and the Republic of Guatemala within two years from the exchange of the ratification of this instrument ; which said boundaries and limits shall nob at any time hereafter be extended ; that the islands and th-ir inhabitants of Ituatan, Bonaco, Utiia, Barbo retta, Helena, and Morat, situated in the Bay UfLIPP' (Auras, and known as the Bay Islands, having been by a convention bearintr date 27th-day of August, 1856,, be tween her Britannic Majesty and the Republic of Hon durac, constituted and declared a free territory under the B,wered,r„Tnty of the said R?pnblic of Honduras, the two clntracturg parties do hereby mutually ek:gage to recog nise and respect in all future time the independence and rig of the said free territory as apart of the Republic of Honduras. Ankle 3. The prasent separate articles shall have the same foreerard validity/Is-if-they had been inserted word r' word in the treaty between the United States of A.lnerica and her Britannic Majesty this day. They shall be ratified by the President Of the United Staten, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by her Britannic Majesty, and the ratifica ti.,ns shall be exchanged at the same time as those of the t. *VT. GEORGE M. DALLAS. CLARENDON. Done al, London, the 17th of October, in the year of our Lord 185 d, A NOVEL WAR. 'We learn from the last batch of papers forwarded to us by our Calcutta correspondent that another Indian war is on the eve of breaking out. Indian wars have been of such frequent occurrence since the British got footing in the great Asiatic peninsula that this intelligence will not, of course, much surprise our readers. But the war which is now impending there is of an extraordinary and unique character, and different in every respect from all that ever went before it. It is not against a Hyder Ali or a Tippoo Saib; it is not against the fanatical Sikhs or the heroic Affghans that this war is to be waged. The enemy w ith which the British will now have to contend is of a more savage and sanguinary nature than even they ; and the accounts of him which we glean from our Indian papers recall to our memory those half-discredited stories that Herodotus tells us about the terrific monsters that spread dismay among the little communities of Hellas in the mythical ages. The war, in fact, which the British are now about to wage in India will be a war against tigers not men. It is with the quadruped, not the biped, of the forest that the masters of that great country will now have to battle. Nor will the war be offensive on their part, but purely de fensive. The enemy has been in the present instance the aggressor. He has rushed out of his jungles and fastnesses, and devastated their territory, and put their people to flight, so that the land is now a wilderness, and its inhabi tants too poor to pay the accustomed tribute. In a word, an army of tigers has invaded a district of the Nerbuddah territory, driven away its occupiers, taken forcible posses. sion of their property, and loft the Anglo-Indian Govern ment minus a revenue which amounted annually to a lakh and fifty thousand rupees. Here was surely a casus belli more valid than that which had given rise to the Russo- Turkish war, and accordingly the Governor-General has proclaimed hostilities against the invaders, and is at present busily engaged drumming up volunteers for the contem plated expedition, promising to furnish elephants, shika ries, and all expenses to those who will come forward and enroll themselves as candidates for glory in this tiger war. The journals don't say what warrior is to command th 3 Volunteer Corps, but doubtless some chief high in reputa tion among the Indian Generals will receive the appoint ment. Whether the felines will be able to hold their own against the force which is about to be sent to oppose them we shall not venture to predict, but even the Britishers, who are apt to underrate the prowess and strength of their foes, admit that it will take at least two sanguinary campaigns to extirpate and overcome tigerdom. In due season we shall of course be apprised of the result. Be this, however, what it may, one thing is already certain, that never yet have the English been engaged in such another contest, or with such another enemy since the day when Hengist and Horsa first led them to the conquest and colonisation of Britain. We have deemed the tiger war not unworthy of this brief notice, both because of its singular and abnormal nature, and because it reveals a phase of Indian social life not ge nerally supposed to exist.—Nine York Times. RESIGNATION OF THE VICARAGE OF CRIPPLEGATE BY ARCHDEACON HALE.—We are informed that Arch• deacon Hale, of London, has resigned the living of the vicarage of Cripplegate, which ho has held for the last 10 years. In the early part of last week the venerable the archdeacon forwarded his resignation to the Bishop of London, and last evening received an official notifi cation that it was accepted. The Jiving is in the gift of the Chapter of St. Paul's, and is valued, it is said, at 1,8001. a-year. W e (Herapath) are informed that Mr. Bruff, the engi neer of the Eastern Counties Railway, has resigned his cffic3. The reaso❑ alleged is that the new board has discharged some 400 of the men employed in the works and reparations of the line. l/ //0 ' NI 11 ASSASSINATION OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF (Prom -,Vessenger.) Paris was plunged into profound consternation on S.'atiirday evening by the report that the Arch bishop of Paris, whilst officiating in the church of St Etienne-du-Mont, bad been murdered by a priest. At first no one could believe in the rea lity of so awful a crime, committed in such a place and by such a hand ; but it was soon ascertained, lamentable to relate, that the mid intelligence was only too true. The following is a detailed account of this dr ea df u l cr i me : Sator lay was she fete of St. Genevieve, and the arch bishop went to the church, according to announcement, to preside over the opening of the annual =amine in honour of the saint, who-is patronessof the city of Paris. After vespers, and after a sermon preached by Mgr. Lacarriere, bishop of La Basse-Terre, a procession was forined and paraded round the church in the customary way, the archbishop in his robes walking at the head of the lady patronesses of St. Genevieve. Just as the archbishop arrived opposite the outer door and was about to turn up the nave, a man advanced towards him from the crowd of spectators, and removing the prelate's cape with his left hand, plunged with great force with his right baud a large Catalan knife into the prelate's breast, near the heal t, exclaiming as be did so, "Down with the goddess !" (A bas la (Uwe.) The archbishop fell back two steps, cried out " Ale , le malheureux I" staggered, and fell into the arms of the priests who surrounded him. The wounded prelate moaned two or three times, as if in great suffering, and was the moment after bathed in the blood which flowed from the wound. He was immediately conveyed into the vestry, and medical assistance sent for ; but all human aid was feund to be useless, as he expired almost immediately. The fatal blow was struck with such ex traerdinary rapidity that it was impossible to prevent it. The assassin, a young man of about thirty years of age, dressed in dark coloured clothes, made no attempt to escape, and was im me di a t e ly se iz e d ; h e h a d a t the mo ment he knife, from which blood was dropping, still in his hand. Just before the venerable prelate breathed his last, the Abbe Surat, vicar-general, who was close to him, gave him absolution. The assassin was conveyed to the mairie of the 12th arrondissement, and M. 3fgaon, substitute of the Procureur Imperial, and M. Treilbard, examining ma gistrate, were immediately summoned; and commenced an interrogatory. M. Cordouin, Procureur Imperial, and M Pietri, Prefect of Police, subsequenily interrogated him also. From what he said it appears that he is a priest of the diocese of Meaux, named Verges. He had been four or five times interdicted for misconduct, and some months back was again suspended for having preached against the dogma of-the Iminaculate Conception, In November last he displayed great zeal in defending a woman who was tried at Malan for poisoning her hus band, and though she was convicted of the crime, and condemned to hard labonr for life, heprinted a pamphlet declaring that she was innocent, and casting the grossest imputations on the jtelges anti the public prosecutor. The pamphlet was seized by the authorities before it could be distributed, and it caused a new complaint against him to be made to his bishop. A little later, he uttered menaces against a respected clergyman of the diocess of Paris, who had done him many kindnesses; and the clergyman deemed it necessary to make repre • sentations to the police. On the 24th of December, the man came to Paris, and took up his residence at an hotel, No. 2, Rue Racine. He was accustomed to pass days in the public libraries ; and even on Saturday he went to one 'as uscal. He entieaviored to obtain an appointment in the diocese of Paris, but it was notified to him that the archbishop would not grant him one. Oa- hearing that, he appears to have pro jected the death of the prelate, and he purchased for the purpose a knife at the shop of a cutler in the Rue Dau phine. After he had stated the previous facts, he was asked if he had stabbed the archbishop more than once, and he answered, "No ; I only gave him one stab, far I struck in the heart, and knew the blow was mortal." " Why," be was asked, "did you cry Dawn with the aoddess when you struck the fatal blow ?" "Because I do not believe in the doctrine of the Immaculato Con ception, against which I have preached from the pu!pit: and I wished to protest once more against the impious doctrine." " Why did you commit" so grave a crime ?" "Because I was interdicted, and because the archbishop had declared that the interdiction would not be removed." He then added, atter a pause, "A priest cannot be al lowed to die of hu nger ." He admitted that he had gone to the church with the premeditated intention of killing the archbishop; and he then several times cried, with some violence, "No goddess I no go-ideas !" Oae of the gentlemen who interrogated him, reinaiked that the crime which he had c )(omitted was one of frightful enormity. IYes," be exclaimed, "it is frightful 1" and then tears fell from his eyes. He begged for a New Testament, and said, "I shall have great need of it during the night." .„ The assassin replied to the questions put to him with calmness, and only displayed agitation when he referred to the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception. His fea tures are full of expression. In the course of the even ing he was conveyed to the conciergerie, and a turnkey was placed with him in his cell. On examining his dress some printed papers were found fastened in his coat. The body of the archbishop, after remaining a short time in the vestry of St. Etienne-du-Mont, was removed to the house of the curl, and placed on a mattress in the drawing•rooin. The features of the venerable pre late had undergone no alteration—they were as calm and serene as if ho were in a mild slumber. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. (From Le Droit.) Monsiegneur Sibour, the Archbishop of Ririe was murdered to-day in the Church of St. Etienne du Mont. The archbishop went to the church to inaugurate the religious ceremonies which are celebrated there during the neuvaine of Ste. Genevieve. At half-past four he left the choir and was proceeding towards the sac risty, when a man ra.hed towards him, and pushed aside with one hand the archbishop's cape, and with the other plunged a large Catalan knife into his breast, crying out at the same time, " A bas les deesßes 1' (Down with goddesses ) The prelate staggers; his attend ant priests surround him and hold him up ; his face is deadly pale, some deep groans escape him, he is taken into the sacristy, medical assistance is at once procured, but all aid is in vain, the archbishop is dead. The murderer was a priest, who stood unmoved, his bloody knife in hand, by the side of his victim, whom be gazed upon as he succumbed, with an expression of fiendish joy. This priest was formerly attached to a parish in Paris, wbere, in consequence of his conduct, he. had been several times interdicted. In the month of Nov. last he was at Melon. The Assize Court of that town having to try a woman charged with having poisoned her husband, this priest watched the case with the utmost interest. The woman was found guiity, and sentenced to hard labour for life. (See Droit of Nov. 26, 1856.) This result did not abate the zeal of her pro tect-4r. He openly declared that she was innocent, and to give greater publicity to his protest against the verdict, he printed a pamphlet on the sulject, which he was on the phint of publishing, when the parquet (public prosecutor's of ce) interfered, and ordered the pamphlet to be seized. The measure was called for by the protest itself, and by the terms in which it was worded, for it contained most serious accusations against the honourable judges who pronounced the sentence. This libel and others gave rise to judicial proceedings in the course of which the priest in question manifested a total want of self-control. The church thought 1; to inter pose its authority, and to interdict the priest who had so misconducted himself. The interdiction greatly aug ' mented the irritation of the party against whom it was proi Jounced. No act, however, on his part led to the supposition that he could have been capable of the crime which has now stained with blood the church consecra ted to the patron saiet of Paris. The interdicted priest meditated, prepared, and executed his crime with a cold blnodedeess which is horrible to think of. He provided himself with a Catalan knife about a foot long, with a blade of the breadth of three fingers. He lizew that on the 31 of January the archbishop was to officiate at the church of St. Etienne-du-Mont, he went thither with the settled resolution to kill him, and he did kill him in the church, and in his pontifical robes. On being tha n o a nt e , d he w a h n e s th w e e r red he , b , a , cl N s o ta , b o be the nly d once 7c fo h r b i is A h t op rue nor k i a e t was • A ba s mortal." lea Immaculate d e C e o ;i n ‘e s ee h' p 3: - ' ed why he had com mitted I have stated my opinion on that doctrine from didt, Because e h y c e o a a u u r s t : cryal dod when h not t e lybotoihl that ee t struck,hineign blow t sek ' the pulpit, and I wish to protest o , n , c t e ee m a o u r s e e a l g w ai a n s at ip t t h e a r t . dieted, and told that this time the interdiction would not be revoked." The imperturbability of - the man after e an w d za th e e otn e m i7 t lr ed s:a se nc e : tih:haievittlinin::::teVhoewimElso u rigs n irht d eit e ape r t.d"c su chr which e' atbhece crime and inconsistent with a sound mind, and it must be believed for the honour of humanity that the man who was in , vested with sacerdotal functions was a man and not a monster. The assassin was taken to the mayoralty of the twelfth arrondissement. M. Mignon, the subs stitute of the Procureur Imperial, and M. Trailhard, jet Ige of instruction, went there at once to examine him. M. Cardouin, the Procureur Imperial, and M. Pietri, the Prefect of Police, interrogated the prisoner afterwards. The body of the archbishop was taken to the presbytery of the curd of St. Etienne-du- Mont, and placed on a couch in the drawing-room. The venerable prelate's features were not the least changed. lOne who was ignorant of what had passed could never have supposed, on looking at him, that death bad fur ever frozen that generous heart. His family and his many friends flocked to the death chamber. We must renounce the task of describing the heart-rending scenes that took place. In the course of the evening the sad news circulated in -Paris, and all hearts were shocked at learning the dreadful catastrophe. In 1848, an Arch bishop of Paris fell a victim and martyr. In 1857, his successor falls in a church underan assassin's knife. Both _were struck while in the exercise of their Divine func tions, and died in their sacerdotal robes. May God grant that society may have only a calamity to deplore and not a crime to punish ! The murderer is 32 yea" of age. The church of St. Etienne du Mont is closed, and will not be opened till after the purifications neces sitated by she crime that has been committed in it. M. Sibour was born at St. Paul•Trois-Chateau x, in the diocese of Valence, on April 4, 1792, he was consequently in his 65th year. SUDDEN DEATH OF THE LATE CHIEF -JUSTICE OP TII SUPREME COURT OF INDIA.—Last evening Mr. Ch ar l es St. Cla►r Bedford, coroner lor the City of Westtninster, held an inquest on the body of Edward Lee Warren, Esq., late Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of India, at his residence i❑ Albemarle -street. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased died front disease o the heart. I)