The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-04 00:00:00

. , ---2-----/--,---(_-jir;e/- . - ..._:. - - .....„ ,t,...:...... . , ,6 ...,_ , - , eVil , i,, .-.4. .. A 1 4 • . 4 - iih iks, -, prevent the distance sig 1 > 416* -1----- ' -:7:177-7 / 4 t.o' . Id .-------`----) -- - i'',! 4 k.- - /'-- A% be seen under the bridg .P.r:/,..„‘c - 1--„i.,,,, , k ,-'--- 4;•5..- \ _ ii7\,^ 4r l P 4 '"'S . (1 4 Z - - 'rr . It ,- V '-- ..- k,,,,0-4,I4FitAL!N 'l)Milt ---) .. 4 .it ,'*-1 4-- `: 17 - ,- *.‘ ' ' - WA ILik ? •1 ....,.. ' . / ,,,abr, ~. q ...,,./ ..), . . , ? . L ~ . a tml light to the train oh - -was rtcii , : - x,--_---„,, tf ; 9, 0 , .„ ~, Q, , -, -* 4 ~t, ' .'. -., L4ilta.„ .=''.',l -------- ( 4," „77,0 ,i 4 -. ..?. ialre e ,„, / ,,,,,,,\ ~ 4 , , Ii ' ' Y 4.1 ~ .1. 3 i i --- „a ..` •'P 1 , . Ir. 4 6 ~. mr, - 4, 1 ° %S. li the gas pipes used for the s sl - - peatr- m ilt ; ~..,,_ 8 5 - 4 tk. u , \,,-;, u ,-.. eh? I" , ~it, l o -7,‘„,..„1 - 1)1 101T. .. '\ 4 * 3 % '' - --..i.. '`‘ h- - know when they wellielea&d.At be- EAST INDIA HOUSE, IsT JuLy, 1857. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST . INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the Rate of Exchange at which they will receive Cash. for Bills on Bengal-4110 Madras will, from the present date, and until further notice, be 2s. ('id the Company's Rupee, and for Bills on Bombay 2s. Od. the Com pany's Rupee. JAMES C. 3IELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 292 n Aram, 1857. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut on TUESDAY, the 9th June, at Three o'clock, and opened again on TUESDAY, the 14th July ; and That the Warrants for the Dividends on the said Stock, payable on the 6th July, 1857, under the Ilth section of the Act 3d awl 4th Wm. IV., cap. 85, will be ready to be delivered on that day. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. to did not fore. By the Coroner—The pipes were cleaned to im prove the light. By Mr. Bodkin—He could not say when the pipes were cleaned out before. When he wanted to improve the lights he had the gas pipes cleaned out. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, J ULY 4, 1857. (No. 20,293 [PRICE 4D• STAMPED 51).] PUBLICATIONS. nADEN WAISTCOATS, two for one Guinea ; the new summer trcusers, one guinea; the reaufort flock coat, two guineas. Excellence and economy.—GEOßGE HOBSON, tailor, 57, Lombard•strect. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENV RAILWAY. By the Coroner—The wire was pushed to put on the red light, and a person tutting on the wire would cause the substitution of the white for the red light. Mr. Burgon said he should be in a position to show that the effect of the persons pressing on the wire that night was to shift the lights. By the Coroner—Witness had no occasion to go to the end of the train before the accident, and that was why he did not know if there was a red light there. B . y Mr. B o dki n —H e b e li eve d th ere was no thi ng to justify the engine -driver entering the station on Sunday night in the manner he did. By a Juror—He was unable to state the sped at which the 9.30 train entered the station. By the Coroner—lt appea,re Ito enter the station at a faster speed than was usual for a stopping train. The speed of entering a train depended much on the state of the weather. - ck om Lay Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 Vols., 215., V 0 THING N E W By the Author of " JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN." [A portion of the following appeared in our impression of yesterday :—] Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, re sumed the inquiry yesterday morning at the Plough, Lewisham, into the deaths of the eleven unfortu nate individuals who lost their lives on the North Kent Railway on Sunday night last. Air. Bodkin, instructed by Mr. Rees, solicitor to the South Eastern Railway Company, who work the line, attended to watch the case on their behalf. Mr. Burgon, for the engine -driver and ttlker ; Mr. Soloman for the relatives of Mrs. A Wilcox and Miss M. A. Howe, sisters ; Mr. W. J. Scott, for the relatives of Mr. T. Franklyn ; Mr. Norton, of the firm of Norton, Son, and Elam, for the rela tives of H. and T. Turner (brothers-in-law) ; Mr. Armstrong for the relatives of Frincis Drake. Tho Hon. J. Byng, chairman of the board of directors of the South-Eastern Railway Company, was present during the day. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song? If so, make a note to call at (when in the capital of the beautiful No th) MACDOCGALL'4 WAREHOUSE. High-street. Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highland, natural and industrial. be seen. In his extensive rooms at acdougall has gathered together all the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tartans, Plaids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak, with the best native Jew e ll ery Flora Macdonald ditto. &c.. &c. , (Cairngorms, Pearls. &c.) ; the pretty products of the Skye. Lewis, and Gairloch Looms and Knitting-needles; the Dome-made, Undyed Plaids of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch ; the Scuff-boxes, Coups, Bickers of the Culloden Carvers, &c. Side by side With all this he has plaCed all the necessary Clothing. of every description, for Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, and for Touri=ts, &c. Visitors to his Booms can at once compare the varied products of the three King doms.—D Macdougall, Inverness. "The reader will find these narratives fully calculated to remind him of that truth and energy of humus portraiture, that spoil over human affections and emotions which have stamped th's author one of the first novelists of our day."—John lIITRCH of ENGLAND LIFE and FIRE I ASSURANCE INSTITUTION.—Notice is Hereby (liven, That the Half-yearly Dividend on the Shares of this Institution will he in course of p❑yment at the Head Office, No. 5, Lothbury, City, On and after the. 15th day of July instant. A New and Cheaper Edition of "JOHN HALIFAX" is also just publish• d, in 1 vol. 10s. 6d. bound. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. 3d July, 1357. By order of the - Board of Directors. WILLIAM EMMLNS, Manager, NEW EDITION, THE MUSIC PRINTED WITH THE WORDS. ESTABLISHED 1837. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. On Friday nest, in 1 vol. imperial Svo. (small music size), price p --- .g.—Macdottgall and his patterns of Tweeds. &c., may be seen at 24. Brewer-street, Regent-street, from 2 to G o'clock, until the 10th July, when be returns to Inverness. 31s. 63. clotli, VFOORE'S IRISH MELODIES : The Symphonies and Accompaniments by Sir John Stevenson, printed with the Words. Complete in One Volume, convenient and legible at the Pianoforte, but more conven'ent than the usual form of Musical publications. AND BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Major-General ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAIRMAN. SOHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER. manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co., the sole lessees of the Holy . Well, possesses all the celebrated properties of the Nazsau S.rlng. SCHWEPFE'S SODA, MAGNESIA, POTASS WATERS and LEMONADE, are manufactured as usual. Every Bottle is protected by a Label with their signature. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, and Roberts. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CCXV., W ill be published on Friday next. Number of rol!cles issued, upwards of 11.000. Annual Income from Premiums (exclusive of Interest:on Inves,t ments), upwards of £84,000. SCHWEPPE and CO., Man facturers of Soda, Magnesia, a nd PotassWate,rs and Lemonade „ . Rates of Premium reduced to the lowest possible scale compatible with security, and computed in such variety of ways, as to suit the circumstances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. [ there yin nd little 0 —a ; to 47s Is, 455 grain. d oats ialtirg , 224, as, 48i 5 mar • being Bar- ; oats there pieng :oglish carter. usiness ite un- Scotch i rate?. ring at n corn ty fair. picas Iv P r Lige 14 5d 2+nti on tp, and b a fair ire Was pricey he for A. large average to 7J; 6 1 d pa 3 to (10 I re-roadf IL Ed' the i-street► dr. W. Et, JOl3 O , Cirell' as, riC' Enid St' of Get' to. Pu to) ie Duke i of Mr' •, eldes t King ° D., rec. M.D•' lay, tb . ia t sts; Bens"" of st* _~ JuN" Ca, coUllt7 London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. MILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE -2] 2° RESISTING SAFES (non -conducting and vapourising), with all the improvements, under their Quadruple Patents of 1 840-51-54 and 1455, including their Gunpowder Proof Solid Lock and Door (without which no Safe is secure). . THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARD EXTANT. MILNERS' PIICENIX (212 c ,) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, the most complete and extensive in the world. Show-rooms, 6 and 8, Lord-street, Liverpool. LONDON DEPOT, 47a, MOORGATE STREET, City. Circulars free by post. WIDOW LADY, thoroughly acquainted with the routine of Housekeeping, &c., is desirous of an en gagement as Domestic Companion to a Lady or Gentleman, or to take charge of Two or Three Children, where one or more servants are kept. A comfortable home the chief consideration. The Lady is at present in the country, but refe , ences in and near town will be given.—Address Q.Z , 4, Sise-lane, E.C. PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.--In this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished Residences; their architec tural display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangements are everything that can possibly be desired; in size they are suited for the occupancy of both the Nobleman and Gentleman, and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contiguous to Kensington-gardens, with Its beautiful walks, And Hyde-park, with its rides and drives; added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore Is proverbial, and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. CONTRACT FOR RAW HIDES FOR TILLER liorEs. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 30th June, 1857. rriHE Commissioners for Executing the Office of 111 Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby gi ve no ti ce , th a t on TUESDAY, the 14th July next, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyard at Chatham with Jot published, price 55., the NATIONAL REVIEW. No. IX. CONTENTS: I. Mr. Lever's Novels. 11. Fecent Researches in Central Africa. 'tr. London Street Architecture. IV. The Alleged Non-Existence of Shakespeare. V. Critical Theories of Baur, and Others, en the Fourth Gospel. VI. Miss Bronte. VII. Lord Brougham. VIII. The Manchester Exhibition. IX. The University of London and Middle-Class Education. X. The New Parliamant. XI. Books of the Quarter suitable for Reading Societies. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. RAW HIDES for TILLER ROPES. A form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender *will be received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in wilting. Every tender must be addressedto the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear In the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Raw Rides," and must he delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, In the sum of 2001., for the due performance of the contract, MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, with New Costumes and v irious Novelties, Vocal and Cha racteristic, EVERY EVENING (satnrday excepted) at Eight. A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Boxes ‘nd Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, Ni v , ranhic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e had at the principal Musicsellers. RROYAL ARGYLE. ROOMS.-LAT7RENT'S Jutti CASINO, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. —Great suc cess of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at half past eight. commence at nine. The Lancers will be danced at half-past ten. Admission One Shilling. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS.— 'a) TO-NIGHT, Saturday, July 4, The GUIDES' CELE BRATED BAND (by the gracious permission of his Majesty the King of the Belgians) will make their fourth appearance. Vocalist, Madame GASSIER. Conductor of the Vocal Music, Mr. ALFRED MELLON. Grand Instrumental and Vocal Concert. Conductor of the Guides Band, M. BENDER.—Admission, One Shilling. Doors *Pen at 4 ; Band, at 5 ; Circus, 7 ; Concert, 8 ; Fireworks, 11. stalls and Private Boxes may be secured at Jullien's, Regent street ; and Keith, Prowse, and Co.'s, Cheapside. Omnibusses in attendance at the close of the performance to all parts. The only authorised Programme to be had in the Gardens.—N.B. Children in alms will not be admitted into the Concert Room. n•OYAL SURREY GARDENS. The GUIDES' BAND by gracious permission of his Majesty Leopold the First, King of the Belgians. PROSPECTUS. M. JULLIEN has grea,Csati;faCtion — in announcing that, after having endeavoured for the last four years to introduce the cele brated Musique Militaire des guides do Roi des Beiges to the English pnblic, he has this year succeeded in obtaining his Majesty's gra cious permission. His Majesty has gracious'y allowed this magnifi cent corps de musique to proceed to London for a very limited peri , d, prior to the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte with his Imperial Highness the Archduke Maximilian of Austria. Ms unnecessary for M. Jullien to inform those of hie patrons who have travelled on the Continent of the immense and deserved repu tation of this splendid military orchestra, which is considered one of the most perfect in Europe. For the public in general, the following remarks mav not be considered superfluous. The Band of the Guides was Incorporated in 1831, upon the scene- Sian of his Majesty King Leopold ; and that of the Guides Imperiaux of France was framed on its model, in 1852, by his Imperial Majesty Napoleon the Third. Most of the artists comprised in this Band are pupils of the Con- Servatoire of Brussels, under the direction of the celebrated M. Fetis. Its perfection of ensemble and the individual talent of its members have been so universally acknowledged, that for the last twenty years it has been regarded as a nursery whence the orchestras of the principal musical institutions in Europe hare drawn their best per formers on wind instruments. Among those artists formerly en gaged in it, and who have obtained the greatest success in M, Jul lien's Orchestra, may be cited the celebrated flutist Reichert, the emi nent clarionists Wuillie and Lafosse ; the trumpet, Duheme ; the French horns, Simar and Stennenbrugen ; and many others of European renown. In fact, AT. Jullien, who has heard nearly all the principal hands of the different courts of Europe. can assert, without fear of contradiction, that there are but two which can fairly com pete with the Guides of Brussels, viz., the Banda of the Imperial Marines of Trieste, and the Guides imperiaux of Paris. The Band is composed of upwards of fifty artists, under the per- Ronal direction of their renowned conductor, M. Bender. _ U. Jullien will be absent during the short tim e th e y remain in London, but he earnestly invites his patrons, the nobility, the public, the press, and particularly the military authorities, to avail them selves of an opportunity which may never occur again. The expe rience of the Allied armies during the late war indisputably proved that a proper organisation of military bands is a matter of more im portance than some persons were disposed to think. How often was the spirit of the troops roused and elevated by the inspiring strains Of martial music, or depressed for want of such a stimulus. The influence of music In education, civilisation, and even in politics, is not sufficiently appreciated. M. Jullien has passed his life in studying its effect upon the people. After the continental revolutions of 18 . 48, he witnessed, every evening, end for a consi derable period, how great was the influence of that magnificent and immortal hymn, " God save the Queen," in consolidating and augmenting the affection and respect of the English na tion for their beloved Sovereign. On the other hand, he saw, amidst the unfortunate events in his own country, the enormous power exercised over the masses by the terrible effects of the Mar seillaise. But the present occasion will not admit of further dissertation on the influence of the divine art over nations and their rulers. M. Jullien hopes and desires that some more able pen will take up a question of such public importance. Meanwhile he confidently treats that all those who feel an interest in the subject will, on hear ing the Guides' Band, agree with him that some improvements may be introduced% this country with regard to military music. M. Jullien attempted a step towards progress in that direction, by establishing, 14 years ago, and for the first time in England, a mili tary journal, containing many of the best compositions of Beethoven, Mozart, Mendeissohn, and other great masters. It has since been received monthly by all the military bands in the service of her Majesty, and in that of the Honourable East India Company. Aided by the late improvements in musical instruments, it has been one of the means in effecting that visible change for the better which has already taken place. The engagement of the renowned Band of the Guides is a further step in the same direction, and M. Jullien fully expects that it will be so appreciated ; as he has, personally, no other interest in the matter than the continual progress of the art. He therefore hopes that all those who desire the advancement of music in all its branches will testify their approval of his conduct by supporting with their influence, and honouring with their presence, th ormauce of the Guides' Band at the Royal Surrey Gardens.e per- C A NCER HOSPITAL, L on d on an d W est Brompton.—Recretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu tion has been established exclusively for the treatm en t o f th e poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patient s to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tu es d ays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment , medical one month, and for a longer .41,rofficers. The number of per period if recommended by th e m sons under treatment as in or out each ua e tients have averaged for Since the foundation the last three years about 400 cases benefits of this of this Hospital in 18M, 1,799 poor p e 1 . 3 ; 0 n a 5 r ' informs_ to form of this dreadful malady, have received su t fre e ring under ever y m entinue Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, e h nd Lion connected with the Institution may be obtained7erY 66, Lincoln's inn -fields; to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee Zgc this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, a n d Paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary Oakes, 167, Piccadilly% By order. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary, • ON PrIYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. Nett, and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., HE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work 1 : L' 31 1 on the physical exhaustion and decay o f th e f rame, f rom th e Ileffect of solitary indulgence, infection, and th e injurious conse niences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga v,„" ef Marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifica -9,,-"8,..% By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, W arwick -lane, Paternoster-row; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; 'lna Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed to renovate the Impaired powers of.life. Its action is purely balsamic ; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual de bility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debilities arising trent venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price II s. per bottle, or four quan tities in one for 335., which saves 11 s. ~ The CON CENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi itic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied foams of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the akin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price 11s. and 335. per bottle, also a saving orals. P ERRY'S PURIFY ING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effcc lnal remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea, glect, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d , ani I Is. per box. by Barclay and Sons, Farring,den-street ; Darby and Gosden, 140,aNeettLd;evvaadrdensh, all-street ;W. Sutton and Co., 10. Bow-churchyard ; Hardi n 67 , St. Paul's-churchyard ;J. Sanger, 150, Oxford liannaY and Dietrichsen. 63. Oxford - street; Butler and iliedin y 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Hars ne ant, 229, Straw* and all yandOril tkroulthout the United rar-gdom, Just published, price 2d., or post free 3d., the 102 d Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH, LIVER, NERVES, LUNGS, &c., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by an eas y, na t ura l, p l easan t, rind infallible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Camp bell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decles ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart ; M ajor-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. London : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. The Third Edition. Just Publish e d, or i ce 5 5. , b y pos t, f ree , 5 5 . 6d ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIREA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi ,:al contributions to German medical literature. This is the first :ime, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last. if ho shall detect any ether equally flagrant toil which it may be in his power to col, recta'—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers, and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if thi s b ook sonid find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which treats, we are satisfied that manyhundreds would be saved mite: needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of leas imports.nce, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money.. ....This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empiriceA system of treating Spermatorrho3a, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physleloeical basis. It is, therefore, Ikely to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: H. Baltiere, 219. Regent-street. DLAISTOW AND VICTORIA DOCK MISSION. The promoters of the above Mission will feel deeply grateful to any Clergymen who will kindly advocate the claims of the im portant cause they have undertaken, either in the pulpit or among their friends. The spnere of the Mission is in a filthy town lately built and ra pidly extending, in an undrained swamp adjoining the Thames, seven feet below high water mark. The poor inhabitants have con tributed most liberally of their penury, and it la earnestly desired to enlist the symJathy of the rich West towards this attempt to raise the spiritual, social, and physical condition of their brethren in this poor and neglected district, in the extreme East of London. The Bishop is to select the Clergy. Full particulars of the Mission will thankfully be given (on appli cation) by the Rev. R. W. B. Mrhrsh, Incumbent of Plaistow; the Rev. Alfred W. Mason, Secretary, Stratford-green. E. ; or :by An tonio Brady, Esq., Treasure;, Maryland-point, Stratford, E. CONTENTS. I. The Confraternity of La Salate. 11. De la Rive on Electrical Science. Nfarshal Marmont's Memoirs. IV. Social Progress of Ireland. V. The License of Modern Novelists. VI. Merivale's Romans under the Empire.. VII. Character and Moral Influence of Goethe. VIII. Schoelcher's Life of Handel.. IX. Representative Reform. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. Next week, in post Svo, Os. A JULY HOLIDAY in S A.XONY, BOHEMIA, and SILESIA. By WALTER WHITE, Author of "Londoner's Walk to the Land's End." Chapman and Hall, 193, Piecaaly. NEW SERIAL BY THE AUTHOR OF " HARRY LORREQUER." In Monthly Numbers.' Just published, Number 1., price Is., of AVENPORT DUNN. By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustntions by " PHIZ." Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. In post Bvo, 10s. 6d. INDUSTRIAL and SOCIAL POSITION of WOMEN in the MIDDLE and LOWER RANKS. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly, In post 81-o, 10s. 6d. THE CHOICE OF A PROFESSION. A Concise Account and Comparative Review of the English Professions. By H. BV ERLEY THOMSON, 8.A., of the Inner Temple, Author of " The Laws of War affecting Shioping and Commerce," " The Military Forces and Institutions of Great Britain.' Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in Crown Bvo, Five Shillings, post free, T ° BE OR NOT TO BE. By HAMS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. Author of the " Improvisatore." " Charmingly written."—Atheuxum. " This story abounds in gems of thought and of expression. Its quaintness, its descriptive bits of domestic life, its elegance and poetic play of fancy, its exciting sterner pictures are each and all unique. It is a noble book, and will deservedly become a favourite in every English household."—Dispatch. " Andersen is vivid. pleasant, and full of the picturesque quality. We can now understand bow it is that he is so popular in Denmark- We might extract gem after gem from this story, but we trust that we have already rent the reader to the work."—Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. " There Is a child-like tenderness in Andersen's writings, a sym pathy with the poor and struggling, and a purity of tone absolutely holy about them. The career of Little Niels—an orphan child—is depicted with a life-like reality, which constitutes one of the great charms of `To be or not to be.' "—Court Circular. London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. TO-DAY IN EGYPT. Now ready, in Bvo., 145., NARRATIVE of TRAVELS in EGYPT ; with an Account of the PROJECTED SUEZ CANAL. By M. BARTHELEMY ST.-HILTARE. "One of the most able volumes of travel ever published."— Morning Star. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. DERBYSHIRE AND SHERWOOD FOREST. Now ready. Second Edition, fcp. Soo, cloth, 3s. 6d. THE PEAK AND THE PLAIN; Scenes in Woodland, Field, and Mountain, comprising full descriptions of Derbyshire and Sherwood Forest, including Chats worth, Haddon Hall, &c. By Dr. SPENCER T. HALL, " the Sherwood Forrester." " Perhaps the best work of its kind that has ever been written."— Tait's Magazine. London : Houlston and Wright, 65, Paternoster-row. FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALBERT FEIST, Editor of the Turf Department of the `• Sunday Times," and Re .. - . ... porter of Sporting Intelligence to the London Daily Papers. The Half-yearly Part, neatly bound in cloth, is now published price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the Ist of January up to the day of publication, the book has been fully indexed, and contains a summary of the St. Leger Bet ing, Lists of Winning Elorses, and much information of practical utility to racing men. W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol born, London. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE FOIL CONSTIPATIO7., INDIGESTION, DTSPEFSIA,;ERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPL'AINT' , , COUGH, ASTHMA., CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILIIt. 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Barry Du Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Macon, and Co.. purveyor stn hey Majesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-CAM ; 54, Upper Baker-street 63 and 150 Oxford-Atreet.ri d . . TILE GLASGOW POISONING CASE. THIRD DAY.-THURSDAY. The trial of Madeleine Hamilton Smith for the murder of Pierre Emile L'Angelier was resumed at the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, this morning at 10 o'clock. The prisoner still looked fresh and animated, but in the course of the day became a little more restless and excited than she had been previously, and particularly when her former school companion, Miss Buchanan, and the gentleman to whom she was latterly engaged, Mr. Minnoch, were in the box. Charles O'Neill deposed to the accuracy of a plan of the house, 7, Blythswood-square, which he had drawn. It showed that Mr. Smith, father of the prisoner, occupied a house consisting of a street floor and sunk floor, Mr. Min noch and Mr. Douglas residing in the floors above. The house was situated in the corner of Blythswood-square and Main-street, into which several of the windows looked, and among others the bedroom windows of Miss Smith in the lower and partially sunk floor. Any person putting his arm through the grating could tap at Miss Smith's win dow there, and if anything was let fall it would fall about the level of the sill of the window, and any person inside could easily take it in. The declaration of the prisoner was then read. It was as follows : "My name is Madeleine Smith. I am a native of Glas gow, 21 years of age, and I reside with my father, James Smith, architect, at No. 7, Blythswood-square, Glasgow. For about the last two years I have been acquainted with P. Emile L'Angelier, who was in the employment of W. B. Huggins and Co., in Bothwell-street, and who lodged at 11, Franklyn-place. Ho recently paid his addresses to me, and I have met with him on a variety of occasions. I learned about his death on the afternoon of Monday, the 23d of March current, from mamma. to whom it had been men tioned by a lady named Miss Perry, a friend of M. L'Ange lier. I had not seen M. L'Angelier for about three weeks before his death, and the last time I saw him was on a night about half-past 10 o'clock. On that occasion he tapped at my bedroom window, which is on theground floor, and fronts Main-street. I talked to him from the window, which is stanchioned outside. and I did not go out to him, nor did he come in to me. This occasion which, as already said, was about three weeks before his death, was the last time I saw him. He was in the habit of writing notes to me, and I was in the habit of replying to him by notes. The last note I wrote to him was on the Friday before his death—viz., Friday, the 20th of March current. I now see and identify that note and the relative envelope, and they are each marked No. I. In consequence of that note I ' expected him to visit me on Saturday night, the 21st cur rent, at my bedroom window as formerly mentioned, but ho did not come and sent no notice. There was no tapping at my window on said Saturday night or the following night, being Sunday. I went to bed on Sunday night about 11 o'clock, and remained in bed till the usual time of getting up next morning, being 8 or 9 o'clock. In the course of my meetings with M. L'Angelier he and I had arranged to get married, and we had at one time proposed September last as the time the marriage was to take place, and subsequently the present month of March was spoken of. It was proposed that we should reside in furnished lodgings, but we had not made any definite arrangement as to time or otherwise. He was very unwell for some time, and had gone to the Bridge of Allan for his health, and he complained of sickness ; but I have no idea what was the cause of it. I remember giving him some cocoa from my window one night some time ago, but I cannot specify the time particularly. He took the cup in his hand and barely tasted the contents, and I gave him no bread with it. I was taking some cocoa myself at the time, and had prepared it myself. It was between 10 and 11 p.m. when I gave it to him. I am now shown a note or letter and envelope which are marked respectively No. 2, and I recognize them as a note and euvelope which I wrote to M.L'Angelier and sent to the post. As I had attributed his sicknessto want of food, I proposed, as stated in the note, to give him a loaf of bread ; but I said that merely in a joke, and, in point of fact, I never gave him any bread. I have bought arsenic on various occasions. The last I bought was a sixpencoworth, which I bought in Currie the apothecary's, iu Sauchiehall-street ; and prior to that I bought other two quantities of arsenic, for which I paid 6d. each—one of these in Currie's and the other in Murdoch the apothe cary's shop, in Sauchiehall-street. I used it all as a cosme tic, and I applied it to my face, neck, and arms, diluted with water. The arsenic I got in Currie'a shop I got there , on Wednesday, the 18th current, and I used it all on one I occasion, having put it all in the basin where I was to wa- , h myself. I had been advised to the use of the arsenic in the way I have mentioned by a young lady, the daughter of an actress, and I had also seen the use of it recommended in the newspapers. The young lady's name was Jubilee (Giu bilei), and I had met her at school at Clapton, near Lon -1 don. I did not wish any of my father's family to be aware that I was using the arsenic, and therefore never men tioned it t o an y o f th em , and don't suppose they or any of the servants ever noticed any of it in the basin. W hen I bought the arsenic in Murdoch's, I am not sure whether I was asked or not what it was for, but I think I said it was for a gardener to kill rats or destroy vermin about flowers, and I only said this because I did not wish them to know that I was going to use it as a cosmetic. I don't remember whether I was asked as to the use I was going to make of the arsenic on the other two occasions, but I likely made the same statement about it as I had done in Murdoch's, and on all the three occasions, as required in the shops, I signed my name to a book in which the sales were entered. On the first occasion I was accompanied by Mary, a daugh ter of Dr. Buchanan, of Dumbarton. For several years past Mr. Minnoch, of the firm of Wm. Houldsworth and Co., has been coming a good deal about my father's house; and about a month ago Mr. Minnoch made a proposal of mar riage to me, and I gave him my hand in token of accept. ance, but no time for the marriage has yet been fixed ; and my object in writing the note No. 1, beforementioned, was to have a meeting with M. L'Angelier, to tell him that I was engaged in marriage to Mr. Minnoch. I am now shown two notes and an envelope bearing the Glasgow postmark of January 28, which are respectively marked No. 3, and I recognise these as in my handwriting, and they were written and sent by me to M. L'Angelier. On the occasion that I gave M. L'Angelier the cocoa, as for maamnitleyl,paisece the in package myroo c containing t b a u in t merly me n ti one d , I t hi n k that when I used it it must have been kno wn t o the servants and members of my father's f i n n o g t th on e e co o c f o t a he was fa ralyiiinyguosd i n e the t except myself, as they did not seem to like it. The water which I used I got hot from the servants. On the night I of the 18th, when I used the arsenic last, I was going to a dinner party at Mr. Minnoch's house. I never adminis tered, or caused to be administered, to M. L'Angelier ar senic or anything injurious. And this I declare to be truth. " MADELEINE SMITH." Mary Jane Buchanan—l reside with my father, Dr. Buchanan, at Dumbarton. I am acquainted with Miss Smith. I was with her on the 6th March in Sauchiehall street, when she went to Currie the druggist's shop. She asked for arsenic. She was told she must sign her name. The shopman did not ask what she was to do with it, but I asked her. She said it was to kill rats. She got the ar genie—l think sixpennyworth. The shopman suggested phosphor paste to kill rats, but she said it had been tried before, and it was unsuccessful. She said they were going to the Bridge of Allan, and that there was no danger of leaving arsenic in the cellars while the family were absent. I think she asked how much would be a dose for the rats, and he said the quantity she named would kill a great many. She said she only wished it for that purpose. We had no more conversation about it, but I laughed at the idea of a young lady buying arsenic. Miss Smith said witlime. I was at school with , near Lond on . W e were a year Mies Smith i b o ut a s t he c laughediapton there together, and I have been acquainted with her since. I am familiar with her handwriting. I examined a number of letters in the Procurator-Fiscal's-office, which I came to the conclusion were in her handwritin g . I think I first became acquainted w ith Mi ss S m ith in 1852 or 1853. During last spring she wrote me, saying she was engaged to be married. This was in the end of February last. The gentleman was Mr. Minnoch. She spoke to me also on the subject on the 6th and again OA the 30th of March. On the last occasion she spoko of the mar riage as beim -, to take place in June. She spoke of no doubt or difficulty about it. Cross-examined—l live at Dumbarton. I was visiting Glasgow on the 6th March. I had visited at Mr. Smith's house at Row when they lived there, and I also visited at Blythswood-square when I was in Glasgow. Miss Smith was not in when I called on the 6th March, but she came in while I was there. We went out together. She said she wished to talk with me about her marriage, but I had no time to wait. She said she would walk so far on the way with me. There was a school premise between us that whichever of us was first married should have the other as bridesmaid. We went from Blythswood-square to Sanebie hall-street, and along it. This was the way I was going. On coming to Currie's she said, " Oh, just stop a minute ; I want to go into this shop." There were two young men behind tho counter. We both went fcrward to it. She asked for arsenic. The man said she must sign the book. Sho said she would sign anything they liked, and signed "M. Smith," and asked if that would do, and the man said, " Yes." Miss Smith first -asked the young man, " How do you sell arsenic ? Weald sixpence worth be a largo quantity ?" I did not sig❑ the book. Everything was done very openly. When we were at school together at Clapton I remember something about arsenic. I remem ber either at lesson or in our evening reading of our reading an account of the Styrian peasants taking arsenic to give them breath in climbing steep mountains, and about their having a peculiar plumpness and rosiness of appearance. I remember Miss• Giubilei, who was a pupil-teacher in the school. She was at the reading at the time, I think. We were always obliged to be at the evening reading, and I should think that Miss Smith would be there. By the Court—l met Miss Smith by appointment on the Gth March. She knew I was coming, and she wrote me, making the appointment at half-past 1. I saw her on the 30th. I think I was with her from 3to half-past 4. I saw her then in her own house. I had been visiting Glasgow, for a week or two. Nothing particular passed between us on the 30th. I asked her about her marriage, and we spoke of it together. Mrs. Walcot (formerly Auguista Giubilei) —I was a pupil teacher in a school at Clapton in the year 1852. I never 1 advised the prisoner to use arsenic as a cosmetic, or to ap ply it to her face and arms diluted with water; nor, indeed• to use it in any way. I never had any conversation with her about the use of arsenic, that I recollect of. I believe I never had any conversation with her at all about the use of cosmetics. I recollect a fact occurring on our reading , of mountaineers taking small quantities of arsenic to im prove their breath, and that those who so took it were re markable for their plumpness. I believe I never had any conversation with the prisoners about this passage. William Murray, lately page to, and residing with, Mr. Smith.—l went to Mr. Smith's service in November last. I slept in the room as you go in at the low front door, on the left hand side. Miss Madeleine Smith slept on the right hand side beyond the kitchen—a room which has twowin dews to Main-street. There was also a cook and house maid in the house, named Christina Haggart and Charlotte M`Lean. They slept in the room at the other end of the passage, on the left. Miss Madeleine once sent me to an apothecary about four months ago. I recollect her being missed from home one morning. It was al out six weeks or two months before that I was at the apothecary's. I went for prussic acid. She gave me a line, with the words, "a small phial of wussic acid." I took it to an apothecary's, Dr. Yeaman's ' in Sauchiehall-street, but they would not give it me. I went back to Miss Smith, and told her so. She said, " "Very well; never mind." She said she wanted it for her hands. I did not know M. le`Angelier by sight or otherwise. I have posted letters for Miss Smith. I have observed some with something like that name, but I never could make out what it was. It was my business to lock the area gate, but I sometimes forgot. I went to bed about 10 on Sunday, the 22,1 of March. 1 sleep very B 0111 1 ,". I heard no noise before the morning. Miss Smith bad not gone to her room when I went to bed. It was on the Thursday after the Sunday Miss Smith was found missing. Mrs. Smith told me about 10 o'clock she was missing. She came back at night. I recollect Christina Haggart being u nwell that Sunday. She kept her bed till about 6 o'clock. After coming ; down from worship on Sunday night I went to bed. Cross-examined—l went to Dr. Yeaman's as the nearest shop. Miss Smith did not tell me to go to any particular shop. She was in the bedroom, and called me from the kitchen quite loudly when she sent me on the message. The other servants could hear her if they had been lis tening. She said she wanted a small phial of prussic acid, and I take care of it, for it was poison. The shopman asked who it was for, and I told hi m . H e said he could not get itlwithout a physician' s li ne , font was a very rank poison. Th e f am ily last wint er were M r . an d M rs . Smith, Mr. John S m ith, an d Misses!M a d e l e i ne, Bessie, and Janet Smith. Miss Madeleine is the eldest, Bessie the second, and Janet the youngest. I think Miss Janet will be about 12 or 13. She always slept with Miss Madeleine in the same room and bed. I had no charge of the back door — only the front area gate and upper front door. It was ge nerally the cook who locked the back door, also the front area door. I remember all the servants and family were at prayers the night of Sunday, the 22d. The usual hour is nine o'clock. When I came down, I first went into the kitchen, and stopped about five minutes, and then went to bed. I was waiting at breakfast next morning. Miss Smith was there just as usual. There was a young man named Mackenzie who visited Christina Haggart at this time. She is married to him now. Miss Smith and Janet sometimes got hot water in a jug from the kitchen before going to bed. I did not see Mackenzie that Sunday night. Re-examined--I heard nobody go ont or come in on the night of the 223. There are two keys to the area gate. One of them is generally kept in the kitchen, hanging on a nail. The keys of the front door are generally left in the inside of the doors. Re-cross-examined—The entrance to the back area is not a gate, but a door. It is too high for me to climb. There is broken glass on the top. George Yeaman, physician, Sauchiehallestreet, Glasgow —I recollect a paper presented to me by my Assistant, on which was written " half an ounce of prussic acid." This was four to eight weeks previously to Glasgo w election, which was on the 31st of March. When the line was brought to me I went into the shop and saw a boy. lie told me ho came from Miss Smith, Blythswood-square. I asked whether he knew what he wanted. He answered that he thought it was poison. I then said if Miss Smith would call herself I would see whether or not she could have it. Miss Smith did not come, that I saw or heard of. George Murdoch, druggist, S a nchiehall-street —Shown 185 of the inventory, being his register of all arsenic he sold in retail. There is an entry there, dated " Feb. 21. Miss Smith, 7, Blythswood-square, sixpence worth of arsenic for garden in country-house. (Signed) H. H. Smith." Miss Smith came alone for it, as far as I remem ber. I was in ono of the back rooms when my assistant called my attention to a lady wishing to purchase arsenic, and I Came forward and recognised Miss Smith. I named to her the form we must keep. sho said it was for her country house. I was aware Miss S mith had a house in the country. I signed the register , a s also my assistant. It was common white arsenic mixed with soot, in the pro- Portion required by the act. I saw Miss Smith again on the subject, when she called and inquired if arsenic should not be white. I said it required to be sold coloured. She did not then purchase any more. Jas. llickie delivered to Dr. Penney afterwards a similar quantity of arsenic to that given to Miss Smith, and from the same bottle. Cross-examined—My shop is three or four minutes' walk from Blythswood-square. The family were in the habit of dealing with me. One and a half ounce is the quantity usually sold for 63. The arsenic was not, I think, paid for, but charged to Mr. Smith's account, along with some soda water got the same day. James Dickie, assistant to 3lr. Murdoch, corroborated his evidence. The arsenic was en tered as unpaid in our book, and put to Mr. Smith's a ccount. That account has not been rendered. Miss Smith took the arsenic away her self. Cross-examined—l have been with Mr. Murdoch for six years. Mr. Smith had an account standing in onr books. I put the entry of the arsenic first in the scroll-book, and it was afterwards entered up in the ledger, charged to Mr. ' Smith. This satisfies me it was not paid for by Miss Smith. Some sodawater is entered the same day as the arsenic. Sauchiehall-etreete—Mr. Currie keeps a registry-book of the sale of poisons. It is the registr • y published by Fisher for George Haliburtoo, assistant to John Currie, druggist, the use of chemists and druggists. I see an entry on March 6. It is "March 6, Miss Smith, one ounce arsenic, to kill rats." My signature and her signature follow. Miss Smith said the rats were in the house in Blythswood-square. I recommended phosphorus paste, but she said she had tried that and it had failed. She said the family wore going away that day to Bridge of Allan, and she would take care to put it down herself. She got the arsenic and paid for it. Our arsenic is mixed with indigo to colour it. I find another entry on the 18th of March, exactly the same as before. She then came in and asked for another sixpence worth. She said she had come back for it because the first was so effectual, she having found seven or eight large rats lying dead. Mr. Currie was in at the time, and he made some objection to her getting it. I told him she had got it before, and he allowed me to get it. A young lady, whom I took to be her sister, was with her. I never heard of arsenic such as I gave Miss Smith being used as a cosmetic, but a preparation of arsenic is used as a depila tory for taking hairs off the face. That is the yellow sul phurato of arsenic. Cross-examined—Both purchases were made quiteopenly. Miss Smith was a ccompanied by a young Seely on the first occasion whom I did not know. The young laSl.v said she always thought that arsenic was white, but I tali. Jeer we were obliged to colour it by act of Parliament. By the Court—Arsenic is used as a depilatory, because it so affects the skin that it takes out the roots of the hair. That is not the usual quality of a cosmetic. John Currie, druggist, corroborated Haliburton's evi dence as to the sale of arsenic to Miss Smith on the 18th of March. He further deponed —I recommended her to take some other preparation to kill rats, and she said she did not insist upon it, but she would prefer having arsenic, as it had answered so well before. I told her she must sign the book, which she readily agreed to do; and from her affability and frankness I had no suspicion, and I de sired the young man to give it to her. She paid for it. I did not know the young lady with her. Wm. Campsio, gardener at Mr. Smith's house at Rowa ieyn, parish o f ltw,V.-.4 never got any arsenic from Miss Smith to kill rats, and do not recollect over having any conversation with her on the subject. never used arsenic there for that purpose. Cross-examined.— We wore very much troubled with rats, but had not used arsenic to destroy them. We had used phosphor paste, and found it to be effectual. We partly got quit of them by it. Li Robert Oliphant, stationer, Argyll-place, Helensburgh , —I know the prisoner. She used to deal with our shop for envelopes and note-paper. I have seen her handwrite ing. 1 was shown a variety of letters by the Procurato* Fiscal, and recognised them as Miss Smith's handwriting ; and I recognised some of the envelopes as having come from our shop. They were stamped with the initials " M. H. S." specially for her. William Harper Minnoch, e xam i ne d by the Solicitor- General—l am a merchant in Glasgow, and a partner of the firm of John Houldsworth and Co. I live in Main street, above the house of Mr. James Smith. I have been intimately acquainted with his family for upwards of four years. In the course of last winter I paid my addresses to Miss Smith, and I made proposals of marriage to her. She accepted these proposals. The time of our marriaee I was fixed between us. Previously t o th a t, I first asked her generally, without reference to an y ti me . Th a t was ) on the 28th of January. My attention s t o h er , I under `stood, had beau such As as to make her quite aware that I was paying my addresses to her. She accepted me on the 28th of January, and wo atranged more particularly on the 12th of March. From the 28th of January to the end t m h y at she of March these was nothing which suggested any doubt to mind as was to engagedthe engagement otter continuing. person, v. h_ nnd Io wase a aware of no attachment or peculiar intimacy between her and any otker man. The marriage was fixed to be on the 18th of June. Last season I made Miss Smith a present of a necklace; it was some time in January, before the 28th. She went along with her family to the Bridge of Allan on the 6th of Match; she remained there till the 17th. I visited the family while they were there. After leaving rreceived a letter flora Miss Smith (No. 133) ; that is the letter; it s is dated "Monday" merely. After she came homo from- Bridge of Allan she dined in my house with her father and mother; that was on Mon day, the 19th of March. I met her at dinner again at Mr. Middleton's on the 25th of March. I was not aware of anything wrong at that time. I called on Thursday morning, the 26th, at her father's house. She was not in the house. I was informed she hal loft the house. I went to Rowaleyn in company with her brother, Mr. John Smith, to look for her. We went by train to Greenock, and then on board the steamer, and we found her on board. It was going to Helensburgh, and then to Row. It called at.Roseneath, and then returned to Greenock. We found her in the steamer a little after 2 o'clock. She said she was going to Rowaleyn. I went on to Rowaleyn with her and her brother ; and then we ordered a carriage and drove up to Glasgow to her father's house. On reaching Glasgow I had no conversation with Miss Smith. lea w her again on the Saturday following. I had heard a rumonr that something was wrong. She told me on the Saturday that she had written a letter to M. L'Angelier, the object of which was to get back some letters which she had written to him previously. She made no further statement at that time. I saw her again on the Sunday. Thera was no conversation on the subject then. I saw her on Monday and Tuesday. On Tuesday morning she alluded to the report that L'Angelier had been poisoned, and she remarked that she had been in the habit of buying arsenic, as she had heard at Clapton school that it was good for the complexion. I had braid a ru mour that he had been poisoned. She said nothing, and that was the last time I saw her. Before she made these statements to me Iwas not aware that she was acquainted with L'Angelier. I was not acquainted with him myself. Cross-examined.---I was at the Opera with Miss Smith and my sister on the evening of the 10th February. We went to the Opera about half-past 7 o'clock. We got home about 11 o'clock. Miss Smith returned with us. She had been with us all the evening. The cab stopped at her door and she went into her house. On the 26th of March I suggested the probability of Miss Smith having gone to Row, her father having a house there in which a seivant was living at the time. In consequence I and her brother went down. When we met her in the steamer I asked her why she had left her home, leaving her friends distressed about her ; but I requested her not to reply then, as there were too many people present. I renewed the inquiry at Rowaleyn, and she said she felt distressed that her papa and mamma should be so much annoyed at what she had done. Mr. Smith told me that she had left the house that morning, and I asked him the reason, and lie said it had been for some old love affair. I understood her to refer to that in the answer she made to me. She gave us no further explanation. She told me not to press her and she would tell me all. We were only about three-quarters of an hour at Row. We took her back to her father's house and left her there. On the 31st of March it was she who introduced the subject of L'Angelier's death, referring to the report of his having been poisoned ; that was about half-past nine in the morning. I bad called to inquire for Mrs. Smith, having heard she was unwell. My meeting with Miss Smith that morn ing was so far accidental. I have mentioned all that passed on the occasion. On the 29th I reminded her of the promise she made to me at Row that she would tell me by and by. I had not then heard anything of L'Angelier. She had not then mentioned his name to me, but she said he was a Frenchman. On the 25th I called before going to Mr. Middleton's. I called for Mr. Smith, but I did not see him. He was unwell and in bed. I took Miss Smith to Mr. Middleton's. He is the Minister of the United Presby terian Church, which they attend. The evidence for the prosecution was further adjourned till Friday morning at ten. (PROPRIETARY. ) j Half I Whole premium premium First for Re- J Seven mainder I Years. of Life. a. d. 30 1 1 9 40 1 9 2 50 2 2 6 60 3 6 8 X s. d. 2 3 6 2 18 4 1 4 5 0 1 6 13 41 Years. IMonths 30 0 • E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. TNVESTMEN TS in BRITISH MINES. _IL Full particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive Mines will be found in the Fourth Edition of BRITISH MINES CONSIDERED as an INVESTMENT, recently published by 3. 11. MURCHTSON, Esq., F.G.S., F.S.S. Price 3s. 61., by post, 4s. Mr. Murchison also publishes a QUARTERLY REVIEW of BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines at the end of each quarter, the Dividends paid, &c. Scc. The REVIEW for the Quarter ending 31st of MARCH, 1857, is NOW READY, with a Map of the Alfred and Itosewarnc mining districts, pries Is. . _ " The book will be found extremely valuable."—ObserVer. " A valuable little book."--Globe, "A valuable guide to investors."—Herapath. "A useful little volume."—Morning Herald. " Of great value to capitalists."—Bunderiand Times. " Parties requiring information on mining investments will Bnd on better and safer instructor than Mr. Murchison."—Leeds Times. " One of the most valuable mining publications which ha 3 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. Murchi son's Offices, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London; and reliable information and advice will at any time be given to those who may require it. (MUTUAL.) Annual premium' Half Quar- Yearly telly Pre- Pre mium. minim X s. d. X el. d.i X s. d. 2 7 3 1 4 2 , 0 12 3 2 7 6 1 4 4' 0 12 4 2 7 10 1 4 6 I 0 12 5 2 8 2, 1 4 8, 0 12 6 FOURTH DAY.-FRIDAY. After several miscellaneous witnesses and further medi cal testimony. Christina Haggart, formerly servant to Mr. Smith, de posed to one or more clandestine interviews betwean pri soner and deceased at the back area door, but could not fix any date, and heard no one come into the house on the night of Sunday, the 22d March. Had known of their se cret intimacy, and received letters under cover to herself for the prisoner. Two witnesses had seen the deceased about nine on Sun day night, going in a direction which might load to Blythswood-square. A constable on the beat bad seen him - once or twice near the house, but not on the Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. ,Towers, Portobello, had been visited by the deceased on the 16th of March, when be said he had lately taken some cocoa and coffee which had disagreed with him, and be thought he had been poisoned. Mary Arthur Perry had been a confidant of I'Angelior in his secret attachment, and knew of its progress and in terruptions. On the 9th of March he said to witness, " I can't think why I was so unwell after getting that coffee and chocolate from her." Understood him to limn from prisoner. He said, "It is a perfect infatuation I have for her ; if she were to poison me I would forgive her." Wit ness said, " What motive could she have to do you harm ?" He said, " Perhaps she might not be sorry to get rid of me." Witness did not think, however, there was a serious suspicion on his mind. A debate arose as to the admission of the voluminous correspondence founded on, which was objected to for the prisoner' on • various grounds, but the Court overruled the objection. • The letters hitVe yet to be read. From the London Gazette of Last Night MANCHESTER, JUNE 30. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon James Watts, Esq., of Abney Hall, in the county of Chester, Mayor of Manchester. COLONIAL-OFFICE, DOWNING-STREET, JULY 2. Queen has been pleased to appoint James Robert Longden, Esq., to be Colonial Secretary for the Falkland Islands. CROWN OFFICE, JUNE 2. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARMA- MENT. County of Banff—Lachlan Duff Gordon, Esq,, of Park, residing at Park House, in the said county, in the room of James, Earl of Fife, who has accepted the office of Stew ard of her Majesty's Manor of Hempholme. COMMISSION SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANT. Royal Glamorgan Artillery Militia—Lieut. Josiah Pryce to be Captain, vice Radcliffe, resigned. WHITEHALL, MAY 22, 1857. The Right Hon. Sir Alexander Edmund Cockburn, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Com mon Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Thos. Andrews, of Bagshot, in the county of Surrey, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknow ledgments of deeds to be execated by married women, under the act passed for the abolition of fines and reco veries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county or Surrey. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas Cook, boot and shoe maker, Phorpe-le-Soken, Essex. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Holmes, bookseller, St. Paul's-churchyard, to surrender July 13, and Aug. 19, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Robert M`Naught, linen draper, Bushey-heath, Hert fordshire, July 16, at two, and Aug. 14, at ono at the Court of Bankruptcy. John Holden, cotton-spinner, Belmont, near Bolton-le Moors, July 21, and Aug. 24, at the Manchester District Court. John Ellison, warehouseman, Bread-street, Cheapside, July 14, at two, and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Thomas Bullock, grocer, Bramsholt, Hants, July 15, at two, and Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Joseph Hill, cordwainer, Chester, July 22 and August 12, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Robert Jenkins, farmer, Abergele, Denbighshire, July 13 and Ang. 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Charles Faulkner, haberdasher, Birmingham, July 16, at half-past eleven, and Aug. 6, at half•past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Matthew Sheard Beaumont, corn dealer, Huddersfield, July 17, and Aug, 7, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. John Johnson, iron founder, Crook, county of Durham, July 10, at eleven, and Aug. 13, at twelve, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court. William Spencer, grocer, Holywell, Flintshire. The first witness examined was Mr. John Nel son, station-master, Lewisham—He deposed that on Sunday night the 9.15 train from Strood ar rived at the distance signal, Lewisham, about 10.40 to the best of his recollection; It ought not to have stopped, but have run through the station about 10.20. He did not know the cause of its de tention. The train drew up at the signal distance post because the danger signal was up, in conse quence of the line being blocked between the Junc tion station and the Lewisham station. It drew up within the distance signal, the head of the train being about 40 yards from the station master. Witness went to the train to see if there was room in it for the passengers left behind by the last train, making arrangements for stopping any up train ; finding there was no room in the train, he did not have it brought to the station. He then went to the signal box, and saw the signal "stop all up," from the junction. He then tapped at the instrument two or three times, but received no reply. He went out and saw the signals up for the Mid Kent train to be let out first. The train remained stationary from 10.40 till 10.55, when he saw an engine from Lewisham dart through the bridge with two white lights in front. He was ' much alarmed, an f before he could jump off he heard the collision. He ran down and seeing the frightful nature of the accident he went to the driver.of the 9.30 train that ran into the other, and said to him, " How is this, how came you to run past the red light?" He replied, "It's a bad job, Mr. Wilson, I did not see the red light in sufficient time to pull up." Witness then saw Abbott, the head guard of the train running towards the station ; he desired him to run down to stop anything coming up. A thought then occurred to him to recall Abbott, which he did, and asked him to examine the distance signals. Abbott replied, " That is all correct, I saw it plainly." Witness replied, " Never mind," and asked him to go with him ; they went to the signals and found them correct. Witness went back to the signal box, where he found Wild ; he looked at the telegraph needles and saw that they stood " stop all up." He asked Wild, " How's this ;" Wild replied, " I can't say—Blackheath gave me ,wo beats on the instriunent, to which I gave no reply as the needle stood "stop all up ;" two beats indicated that the up train was ready to start, but on receiving no reply the train ought not to have been started, and the Blackheath station-master ought not to have detained it. If an answer had been given for the train to proceed, one beat would have been sufficient ; that might have been given without altering the needles pointing " stop all u Two dials were produced and the working of the instruments explained by a gentleman connected with the railway electric signals company. It ap peared to be the most perfect plan that possibly could be devised for safety by the prevention of a collision. To the instrument is affixed a gong and a bell for giving notice to each station, the gong being struck for down trains and the bell for the up trains, and on no occasion could they be struck by mistake. If Lewisham signalled to Blackheath " stop:all up," the latter could not have altered it until another signal from Lewisham that the line was clear. Blackheath, with two beats, should have called the attention of Lewisham to the train being ready, and even admitting Lewisham might have given a wrong signal pro vision was made for rectifying such a mistake before the trains leaving. The signals were struck by the pressure of a button and not by clock work, which gave a distinct striking that could not be mistaken in counting. The evidence of Mr. Nelson was then resumed— The last entry he fuund in Wild's book was the signal of the 9.15 train then standing in the station ; it is the duty of the mau at the instrument to immediately enter the signals he receives, and he had. entered that the train had left Blackheath. Wit ness drew a line and wrote his name under it, tel ing the signal man to enter all further signals he received under it. The danger signal on the post that stopped the 9.10 train was in the same state when the 9.30 train arrived that ran into it. The signal post was under the care of Wild, and could not have been tampered with by any one during the 20 minutes that elapsed. He believed it had not been tampered with. If it had been tampered with he or Wild must have known it. (The signal book was produced and' examined by the coroner and jury.) By a juryman—The Lewisham Junction danger signal could not be seen at Blackheath; but the distance signal that stopped the 9.15 train could be seen there ; the Blackheath station master had told him so. Witness desired Wild not to interfere with the signals to Blackheath, but to let them remain as they were. There being great confusion he went to the assistance of the sufferers. Saxby was in charge of the signals, whilst he sent Wild to the train. He believed he did not alter them ; the train was standing at the proper place when the collision occurred. Perry alluded to the distance signal when he said he could not see the red li g ht. It was a clear uie'ht, and the signals could be dis tinctly seen. He believed the driver (Perry) was sober. Witness did not notice the state of the breaks. It was the duty of the man Wild, who attended the electric signals, to work the other signals. He signalled of his own accord though under his (witness's) perso;lal orders. The 9.56 Woolwich train was the first cat:se of the stoppage. It was stopped at NeW Cross for the collection of tickets. The great mischief occurred to a third class carriage iu front of a break vane This was an open third-class carriage ; had it be6.n a covered carriage no doubt it would have better resisted the accident. By Mr. Burgon—lt would not have be.'en a prudent thin g for the guard of the stationary train to have gone back and put fog signals on the rails, because he was waiting for a signal to proceed. If he had deemed it prudent to do so he should commu nicate with the driver to wait for him. In this case he ought not to have done so because the train was expecting to start every minute. He did not know that the telegraph signals. were auxiliary signals. They had been used on the line ever since he had been on it. In the absence of the telegraph signals he thought the guard ought not to have gone back. He thought a danger signal sufficient protection for a train about to remain two or three minutes. If it were to remain half an hour T l h i e telegraph signals of " clear all up" we re e thought then the fog signals should be box, and then communicated to th e station mr ine tr who would inform the guard, and be the en g driver. If " all clear" was - in dicated, a train, be foreignalled, and it was used.ente e as di e na , it was started, would be s He denied that the 9.15 train passed the distance five miles an hour. The driver signal at a speed of of that train passed it and came on to the Sema phoretw the practice on the line for signal. signal without any often started before an answer could be returned. non-stopping and other tiains not to treat the ( t i h is i t n a g n e ce lse sl o g n i rr o e r d, a b s u t t op t p o i l l e g ome on to the sema phore signal. He called to Abbott to look to the s ignals in justification of his conduct that all was right ; there had been complaints of the state of the signal from engine drivers. Hill might have com plained of it two days before the accident occurred, but he (lid not recollect it. He did not notice on Sunday night the passengers get out of the train, and that they pressed on the wires of the signals as they sat on tile bank ; the effect of sitting on the wire would be to strain it, and probably swing round the signals; the wires werenot protected from the public. Where the train stopped the wires of the signals were close to the ground. Plans of the Lewisham and Blackheath stations, with the curves, signals, &c., were put in and ras penrozewdhboy wMaar .also Curtis examined Edwards, at engineer soine ieneg analft G at h as to was 281 Lewisham could be seen at Blackheath; isi yards between the distance and the semaphore signal the line slightly curv ed but not rilacient to t there relative distances. The distance By Mr. Bodkin—There is great traffic on Sunday nights. By the Coroner—He considered the distance signal the commencement of the station. After stopping a train at the distance signal, and the driver saw no train a-head, he might advance to the semaphore signal. If the driver of this train had noticed the red light, and not the train on the line, he was justified in coming on to the semaphore The Coroner then called for Wild, the signal-man. Mr. Bodkin—He is in custody, undergoing ex amination before the magistrate. William Wiley, guard, No. 20, deposed that he was guard of the 9.15 train from Strood on Sunday night. The train was late, owing to five minutes' stoppage at Woolwich, and five minutes at Charl ton, for all.cle signals. The tra:in arrived at Lewis ham at 10.38. The train ought to have run through the station, but it was stopped in conse quence of the danger signal being on. Witness pnt his break on as soon as he saw the signal, but find ing the pace slackened, and the driver Fein care fully, he took off his break. The train stopped about 100 yards within the distance signal, and shortly after stopped dead. He got out and stood behind his break in the rear of the train. There was a red tail-light on the off side of the train, and he had his red hand-light with him. Witness went back a little and saw the Beckenham train go to wards London. He heard a train coming, on which he ran for ward, waved his lamp, and whistled with his fingers. He was standing on the down line. His reason for using his fingers in whistling was, that he could make a louder noise than if he used the company's whistle. He shouted, whistled, and waved his light, but the driver of the train did not appear to notice him. When he turned round he saw the distance signal. He did not see it flicker. The distance signal could be seen at all times shortly after leaving Blackheath. He had seen it from Blackheath station. The steam of an engine going through a tunnel or under a bridge impeded the sight of this signal. The train was de layed 18 or 20 minutes before the collision. He was on the down line all the time, and he was un able to say if any of the passengers left the train. He believed one or two of the off doors were not locked ; the keys did not fit them, and there was not time to lock them before they left Strood. The train passed him at the usual speed of 20 miles an hour—the speed of a train about to stop at Lewisham. It was down an inclined plane. The stoppage of a train depended on the engine, length of train, and the weather. Some trains could be stopped within 100 yards, whilst others required 300 yards. He considered it was the duty of the station-master to give orders for the advance, &c., of a train "stopped" within the distance signal ; he also considered the train protected when it got within the distance signal, and that it was not his duty to go back half-a-mile and put fog signals on the lines. He had his fog signals in his pouch when he walked back towards the train, but there was not time then for him to place fog signals on the line. By Mr. Burgon—He could have done it if he had gone back immediately after the train stopped, but he did not consider he was required to do so. The passengers were not unusually noisy for Sunday passengers. By Mr. Norton—One red light was placed at the tail of ordinary trains. If an express train was to follow two red tail lights were used. By Mr. Burgon—He had heard engine drivers say they had been on duty 13 hours a day ; the longest time he had been on duty was on Sundays. It lasted from half-past '7 o'clock in the morning till 11 or half-past 11 o'clock at night, with an in terval of two hours. After some further evidence, the inquiry was ad journed. Photographs, taken by direction of the company of the line, by Mr. Beard, the photographist of King William-street, were produced before the jury, showing that the signals at Lewisham were distinctly visible at distances greater than ne cessary for the driver to bring his train to a stand, and one of the photographic views was taken from an engine placed on the main line of the railway at the Blackheath Station, a distance of three-quarters of a mile ; the other from the engine when at the distance of 800 yards from the Lewisham station. In both views the danger signal was most clearly delineated, and, in one, the guard who ran back on the night of the accident to warn the approaching train was also most accurately represented, as holding out his lamp as a signal of danger. CRICKET. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, ti r the Week ending on Saturday, the 27th day of June, 1857. IBBCE DEPARTMENT. AotoBlllElei ••• • .• .• 25,179,250 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities ...... 3,459,900 Gold coin and bullion 10,701,250 Silver bu11i0n........ 525,179,250 £25,179,250 E. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 2d day of July. 1857, BANKING DE Proprietors' Capital 14,553,000 Rest ..... 3,36: 1 ,670 Public deposits chiding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say -1 ng's Banks, and Dividend Accoants) 8,243,237 Other deposits ...... 9,184,352 Seven Day and other )31115........ .. 677,021 :PAATMENT. Gavernmentsecarities (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) .......... 10,327,222 Other securities...... 18,987,886 Notes . .... 6,036,550 Gold and silver cola .. 674,622 £36,026,280 £36,e26, 280 ". MARSHALL, Chief Castaler. Pate the 2d day of July, 1857 AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending June From the Brit ;30, 1857, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid o pay .- tile thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain :---' B. (1. Average of thi: si a l bo l ; od of the Mauritius 45 2 Muscovado, the p. - - nee 44 31 ce the East Indies Muscovado, the proa " of • • 49 3i oesdseesssions in America t-- -•iptions . - ' , on between the 'ropean and ' upon, It is reported that an araalgama— Royal West India Mail Company and the Australian Royal Mail Company has been agreed subject to the approval of the shareholders., GRAND FETE AT ENVILLE HALL. The annual fete at Enville-Hall, the seat of the Earl of Stamford, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, of Old Bond-street, has on this occasion been most successful. The instrumental band, under the direction of M. Theo• dore Hermann, was present, and enlivened the scene by their performance of a selection of new and popular music. The Ashton-under•Lyne Juvenile Band also performed several of their pieces, and acquitted themselves in a manner which reflects great credit on their master, Mr. Haynes. The noble earl, with his wonted liberality, has spared no expense for the comfort and amusement of his distinguished guests. The details were admirably carried out by the indefatigable Mr. Nimmo. The match be tween Ten of the Household Brigade, with Jackson and Brampton,versus Earl of Stamford's Ten, with Willsher and Tinley, was resumed yesterday. The following is the score : HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE. Major Thesiger, c Payne, - bTinley ----- srnn out 2 Brampton, c Tinley, b Willsber ... 14 c Stamford, b Payne 7 Lieut. Lord Garlies, b A. Payne... 16 c Payne b Fiennes 3 Lieut. Marshall, c lillsher, b Tin- c Tredcroft, b W l e y Major Lord Bingham, b Willsher 4 bA. Payne Capt. Milles, b Lord Stamford...... 16 b Payne 6 Capt. Bateson, run out 5 c Stamford, b Tinley 18 Jackson, c and b Payne Major Goodlake. bW. Fiennes 6 net out Captain D. Baillie, not out Captain Baillie, b Fiennes. 0 b Fiennes C a ptain Henesge, b Fiennes ....... 0 b Tinley 2 b 3, 1-b 6, wl, n-b ,10 b 7, 1-b 1 2 w 5, 13 Total .................. 87 EARL OF STAMFORD'B SIDE. T ilE i a n ojrn i al. e c y ok , fCs s; ; G i o teh o nra dt r k : e ,ebbGj:l;ercikaismaoknpe.t:: Jackson...., . 3 . 3 1 0 c Goodlale b B r a m p - ton 15 ir. a Gillett, Esq., run ou t ..... ... 0 cJacksonb Brampton 0 Wilisher, c. Baillie, b Heneage 23 cßramptonbJackson23 Earl of Stamford, c Thesiger, b Jackson 9 A. Payne, Esq., b Brampton 2O c Heneage b Jackson 0 E. Tredcroft, Esq., c and b Jack son l3 not out A. F. Payne, Esq., b Jackson 3 G. Homfray, Esq., not out ll b Henoago 17 Hon. W. Fiennes, c Garlies, b Jackson Lawson, c Garlies, b Heneage 1 b 4, 1-b 8, w , n-b ,12 b2,1-b , wi, n-bl, 4 Total BB - Total 101 Total ........• 75 k co a u b g le h : , — in A ci t ig h e o s l : [ADVERTlsEstrau.—Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barrfg Delicious (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debi- Health-Restorino• Revalenta ArabicameFo:dromofanlnidniegie.esdtiiobnle street,lity th i, e e r fo th ll , o following 2 7 tion, and general debility . have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arahica Food.—James Porter. Hun ton, 22d Nov., 1850.—Dear Sir,—l am happy to inform yen s uffering, for which, during the last eight years, all k i n ds of medicines had been tried in vain. My f ee lings and s ufferings previous to taking your food were the following :—lndigestion, nervousness, biliousness, affec tions of the liver and kidneys, costiveness, palpitation of the heart, noises in the ears, pains in almost all the 31878t.—tThehirtleae:itt years' body, low spirits, general debility, loss of memory, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction. • MaryGodsmark. ,supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of that accu myouurlatieoxiiceollfesnutfifoo.d I:as relieved Chemistry, Dr. Andrew Um ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle. stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. For further particulars rest:loot ing this invaluable . food our readers are referredtoDu Barry's advertisement in another part of this paper. );ate .ton rom )pa 'ort ver- the hots )0u s has e of has 7day ham ges ; nte, ~ J. 'stub Besse ants, held at- A. ipt. )Apt. r C. man- Dom- H. r H. L N. Mr. hs. h. ha. ha. ha. irs Ira Ars irs Age.