The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-15 00:00:00

MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIO RT. Al - R. W. S. WOO DIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, wtth New Costumes and vlons Novelties, Yocal and Cha racteristic, EVERY E VENI:CG (Saturday excepted) at Eight. A Morning Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private foxes md Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the fox-office, P olygraphic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e had at the principal Musicsellers. MISS P. HORTON'S NEW ILLUSTRA TIONS.-Mr. and Mrs. GERMAN REED will repeat their Entirely New Entertainment, at the ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street, every evening (except Sa turday) at Eight. Saturday Mornings, at Three. Admission, 28. Is., Stall s , 3 9. ' • may be secured at the Gallery, and at Crame r, B eale, Ad C0.'5,201, Regent-street. ROYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket . — Great sec -12,s of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Or chestra of Forty of the first artistes of London. Principal Cornet -‘-piston, Boulconrt. Doers open at half past eight, commence at nine. The Lancers will be danced at half-past ten. Admission One Shilling. THE NONDESCRIPT. Grand and Novel Attraction.—Miss JULIA. PASTR ANA, the NONDESCRIPT, .rota the U n it e d St a t es an d C ana da, where she has held her levees in 1 ,11 . the Principal cities, and created the greatest possible excitement, fin& pronounced by mast eminent natural i s ts and p h y sicians the i onder of the world, will bold her LEVI , ES at the Regent Ga ller y DAY, introducing English and Spanilh Ballads, and "K 7 Dancing. Morning, 11 to 1 and 3to 5 ; evening, &to 10. No r e ninentertaipment on Saturday. Stalls , 3 s. ; a r e a, 2s. ; galery, 8 . Stalls can be procured at the box - office, Regent - Gallery , every day between 10 and 4, without any extra charge. TWO GRAND HISTORICAL , PICTURES of the WAR WITH RUSSIA. Painted by T. rbiEs Esq.—GENERAL WILLIAMS arid his Officers the finest KARS. This, the last great work by Mr. Barker, contains finest realisation of the features of " Pasha," Colonels ,hake and Teesdale, Dr. Sandwith, Mr. Churchbl, and Major v. 1°1 4 501 1, with an accurate view of al the Tablas, and the plc ..resque old City. The picture has been painted under the superin tendence of Dr. Sandwith, who lent the painter all the costumes and the sketches taken on the spot. Mr. Barker's world .renowned r e turo of The ALLIED GENERALS and their STAFFS before p t ASTOPOL, is also on inspection.. Both Pictures are on View A he AeCTION MART, CITY, from 10 to 4 Daily. Admission by invitation card, or Sixpence each person. Lloyd Brothers, City. • OPAL SURREY GARDEN S.- Mr. SIMS REEVES and Madame GASSIER.—Grand Vocal Ind Instrumental Concert.—TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, July 15, a tiram. 4 Vocal and Instrumental Concert, under the direction of Mr. A L F RED MELLON. Band of 50 performers. Soloists : Messrs. " 111 7. Hill, Schre G. Pcmunck, jun., R. S. Pratten, urs, , Crozier, Lazarus, Hauser, Holt, Standen Jones, Cioffi, and Winter bottom. Vocalists . Madame Gassier and Mr. Sims Reeves. Con ductor, Mr. Alfred Mellen. Admission, One Shilling.. Doors Pen at 4 ; Concert at half-past i ; Fireworks at a quarter to 11. Stalls and Private Boxes may be secured at Jullien's, Regent- Street ; and Relit., Prowse, and Co.'s, Cheapside. Omnibuses in attendance at the close of the performance to all parts. The only auth orised Programme to be bad in the Gar 'ens.—N .B. Children in arms will not be admitted Into the Concert Room. THE RHINE AND GERMANY.—The _ Shortest and Cheapest Route. via, Rotterdam, to the Rhine ttd Germany, is by THE DUTCH R9ENISII RAILWAY. Through Trains, in conjunction with those of the Cologne-Minden Company, start three times a day. 114 pounds of Luggag e a ll owe d free for each passenger. Further particulars forwarded, post free, on applicalion to the company's London Agent, Mr. JOAN C. JANSON, 61, Gracechurch- Street. ALBERT AND TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Notice is hereby given, that the lIALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND to the 30th ulti mo , a ft e r the rate of Seven per cent. per annum, will be ln COURSE of PAYMENT to the Shareholders on and after the 1 1111 July instant. 10th July, 1857. HENRY WILLIAM SMITH, Actuary and Secretary. TATE FIRE INSURANCE, No. 3, Pall-mall East, London, S.W. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital 500,0001.; with power to increase to 2,000,0001. Every description of Fire Insurance accepted at moderate rates. Existing Policies falling due at the l as t Q uar t er D ay may b e transferred to this Company free of charge, beyond the premium and duty. Claims settled with promptitude and liberality. PETER MOR RISON, Managing Director. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOClATlON.—Established 1840. TRUSTEES. _Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. I Wm. Geo. Prescott, Esq. Tho mson Hankey, Esq., M.P, I Baron L.N de Rothschild,M.P. Mutual Life 'Assurance in all its branches. Accumulated fund . £90,000 Annual income •• ..... ...... -.. 27,000 - The whole of the profits divided among the members. • • WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. Chief Ofilc,e, 15, Moorgate-street. • lOR the SEA. SIDE;--TRAVELLING. SUITS, Coat, with. Cap, complete, - 2/ 18s:to Three Guineas; the Beaufort 21 - 10s. ; the new summer Tronsers, One Guinea ; Baden Waistcoats, Two for One Guinea.. EXrTELtENCE WITH ECONOMY. GEORGE HOBSON, 57, Lombard-street. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS, unrivalled for scenery, famous in story and song ? If so, !ake a note to call at (when in the capital of the beautiful No th) ACDO['GALL'i WAREHOUSE, High -street. Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highland'', natural and industrial. "e seen. In his extensive roams Macdougall has gathered together v nll the best productions of the Highland looms in Tweeds, Tart ans , ' i nseys, Plaids, Shawls, Dresses, the favourite Highland Cloak, Flora Macdonald ditto, &c.. &c., with the best native Jewellery (Cairngo rms , Pearls &c.) ; the pretty - products of the Skye, Lewis, 'Vaids ° Oairloch Looms a-id Knitting-ncodles ; the Home-made, Undyed of Ord Sutherland, and Avoch ; the Scuff-boxes, Coups, t l iekers of the Culloden Carvers,.&c. Side by side with all this he Ets placed all th e necessary Clot hi ng , o f ev ery description, for Deer Staining,R Grouse Shooting, and for Tourists, &c. Visitors to his onts can at once compare the varied products of the three King et...rm.—D. Macdougall, Inverness. PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, Hyde-park.—ln ...._ this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or tura dis zioLbseverai select and elegantly finished Residences; their architec- Play is of the, highest order, and the internal arrangements for the occupancy are everything that can possibly be desired; in size they are tutted Most fashionable Of both the Nobleman and Gentleman. and the study of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now 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 provertdal. and considered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity of the Metropolis Apply at title Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South .11en sington. * :110ZEATI'S COPAHLNE MEGE, or SA.CCHA AF RATED CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of pitl a ke iats, 3 ‘ccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hos orsd, and i cknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain er. (See Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded ' l s 4 aD P li cation.--Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the Londoe, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, n and all the principal chemists. ILAPPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE „a SA UCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Pr all ßoast Meat Gravi e s, Fi s h, G ame , S oup , C urr i es , an d S a l a d, f 7 its toni c an d invigorating properties enables the stomach to e ctlY digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe iMard to health. LSold by the propr i etors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchurch-street, 7_li:ion, and 68, B roa d -s t reet, Worcester ; also by Messrs. Barclay cla d ngtrLond Sens, Meson ; Messrs 'Crosse and Blackwell, and other oil men an d reer and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. 1.4 . 11 .--To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. TN - VESTMENTS in BRITISH MINES. : A . Full particulars of the most important Dividend and Progressive .lines will be found in the Fourth Edition of BRITI , II MINES CONSIDERED as an INVESTMENT, recently published by J. 11. 111IIRCHISON, Esq., F.G.S., F.S.S. Price 3s. 6d., by post, 45. Mr. Murchison also publishes a QUARTELY REVIEW of BRITISH MINING, giving the position and prospects of the Mines at the end of each quarter, the Dividends paid, &c. &c. ‘ ..The REVIEW for the Quarter ending 31st of MARCH, 1857 , i s AOW READY, with a Map of the Alfred and Rosewarne mi n i ng districts, price Is. " The book will be found extremely valuable."—Observer. " h. valuable little book.".—Globe, "A valuable guide to investors."—Herapath. 1 A useful little volume."—Morning Herald. ,‘ °f great value to capitallits."--Sunderiand Times. Parties requiring information on mining investments will find on better and safer instructor thin Mr. Murchison."—Leeds Times. " One of the most val able mining publications which has come under our notice, and contains more information than any other on the subject of which it tre As."—Derby Telegraph. , " To th o e who wish to invest capital in British mines this work la of the first importance."—Welshman.' i „" "This work enabl es th e cap it a li s t t o i nves t on soun d pr i nc ipl e s s hi truth, an excellent guide." —Plymouth Journal. sone,ospies of the above publications can be obtained at Mr. Murchi nTfi 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, London ; and reliable o nnation and advice will a t an y ti me b e g i ven to t h ose wha require it. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE "ES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, rlysteria, Neuralgia, Dysntery, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, heartburn, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Smsms, Nausea, and Sickness (daring pregnancy or at sea), Sinking F 1 s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints, are effected by 1 . 11 U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which restores health withoat purging, In convenience, or expense, as it eaves fifty times its cost in other r emedies. it is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it nev e r turn s ac id on th e wea k est stomach, nor inter feres with a good lib e al diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and Muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart do Decies. " I have derived cecolderable benefit born Du Barry's Revaienta Arabica Food, and consider it due to urselves and the public to auth or i se the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies.' Cure No. 49,832. Ffity years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Joly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."— Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herta, a cure of extreme ner vousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cure No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver Pool : a cure of ten's dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep- Ma, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shoreland of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116. Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total Prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. t e r ; "fey of diarrhoea an d d e bility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. WuT of consumption. Cure No. 32,883. William Hunts, Esq., barrister, "Paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant partial , of thirty y ears diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement , deafness. Cure No g 4 ' ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester,. of tw o years' diarrhoea. Cure No. 52,612. The Dowager Countess of C astlestuart, of many years' nervous irratibility, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cared of con soMption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great Misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been Otually cured by Du B a rry's Fo o d i n a very short time. W. It. e ee ev es, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dis t? sta. nervou sness , d e bi l i ty, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for h"h my servant had c ons ult e d th e a d v i ce o f many , h ave b een ree tually cured by D u B arry ' s h ea l t h restor i ng F oo d. I sha ll b e 2aPpy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Ridling ton Rec :?', Norfolk." N o. 32,836. "Th ree years ' excessive nervousness, d 'lb Pains in my ne c k an d l e ft arm , an d genera l d t bi l i ty, wh i ch ren - L e "'d mY life very miserable, has been rally removed by Du __ay.ry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart ! rt, Archdeacon of Ross, Bkibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. , " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, I t t i ld general debility have been removed bDu Barry's excellent evalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-stre et, Perth." La, Im portant Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious imita tion, tc o T ,P° Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Weed granted an injanc iMitatinthg on e 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper N. Pville, for ca"Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica 8 i tably packed for all climates, and with full instructions. In sten, llb '2B 9d 21b 45 sa ; Sib lis , 121 b 225. The 121 b car l'ags free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry Co., 7i, Regent-street, London; Fortntun, Mason, and Co.. pur veyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly, also at 60, Graccehurch slree ; 830, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate trVett :1 63,150, and 158 0 3 .:0rd-01(t1 • m at' e at . the He re' 14 8 11 3 ra.l%. r We elC s 6 10 6 for 4 til° 11 9 rabi c e ! cur' A., Of ; '2Ol s ife 01 sfr O' to ire, eq., pcll ugb use, 11,0113 14 rick 's' inst°4 smith' 0 ' 101," s tru t ' ~ 1," es liif°' (Jl 46' ;offll (No. 20,30 Y.) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 1 vol. antique, price 10s. 6d , THE LIVES OF PHILIP HOWARD, EARL of ARUNDEL, and of ANNE DACRES, his Wife. Edited, from the Original MSS., by the Duke of Noarof.x, " A cations and attractive volatile. Of course the memoirs will be most interesting to those of similar opinion 3, but such disinte• rested and noble characters set in the grand' principles of their lives a worthy example to all who follow. The book forms a valimble addition to the library. as well as an interesting memorial to the occasional reader."— Sun. . Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PROFESSOR JOHNS lON'S C HEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. With 113 Illustrations on Wood, and a Copious Index. Two Volumes, crown 8vo:, Ils. 6d. The subjects are. sold separately, viz.:— No. 1. The Air we Breathe, and the Water we Drink. fid. „ 2. The Soil we cultivate, and the Plant we Rear. 6d. „ 3. The Bread we Eat, and the Beef we Cook. sd. „ 4. The Beverages we Infuse. 10d. „ 5. The Sweets we Extract. 6d. „ 6. The Liquors we Ferment. Bd. • 7,8, 9. The Narcotics we Indulge in. 2s. Id. 10. The Poisons we Select, and the Odours we Enjoy. Bd. „ 11. The Smells we Dislike. 6d. „ 12: What we breathe and Breathe for. Bd. „ 13. What, How, and Why we Digest ; and the Body we Cherish: 6d: „ 14. The Circulation of ➢fatter, a Recapitulation: 10d. " The amount of knowledge contained in these volumes upon mat' ters of hourly import to all classes of readers, without et ception, both novel dud startling:" - Tait's Magazine: "A book for the people; there is hardly a fact or a principle that it would not be for the benefit of the richest as welt as the poorest to know."—Athenmum. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. A NEW TALE BY WILKIE COLLINS. Jast published, 2 vols., post Bvo, price 215., • THE DEAD SECRET. By WILKIE Comings. Author of " Antonina," "Ride and Seek," &c. Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie•street This day, Svo. cloth, is. 61. rT HE ELEMENTS of HUMAN HAPPINESS. - By WILLIAM WAINEWRIGHT, Esq. London : Wil iam Sketfington, 163, Piccadilly, W. HOW TO SPEND SUMMER •IN ROME. Just published, crown Bva., cloth, 7s. 6d. BIIMMER EXPERIENCES OF . ROME, PERUGI , and SIENA ; with sketches of Ischia, Ponza, &c. With Illustrations. By Mrs. J. E. WESTROPP. She has treated us els° to a full and attractive account of her sojourriings at Perugia and Siena, and writes tt Art. with a modesty and intelligence which surprise ns."—Athenaeum. London : William Skeffington, 163, Piccadilly, W. Just Published, price 6d., CORRESPONDENCE relating to the ESTA BLISHMENT of a ST , AU FLOTILLA on the INDUS, between the HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY, &c., and W. P. ANDRE W. " The channel i f the Indus is becoming the great highway between Europe and t e North-Westein Provinces of our Possessions." — Minute by the Marquis of Dalhousie, 28th Feb., 1856. Reviewing his administration in India. London: W. H. Allen and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. EIST'S RACING RECORD. JL Edited by ALBER r FEIST, • 1 dltoi 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, I; 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 Horses, and much information of practical utility to racing men, W. Wright, sporting printer and publisher, Fulwood's Rents, Hol- born, London. Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards of Twenty Years' extensive and successful Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. 11.13ailliere, 219, Regent-street. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture to have equalled, if It has not exceeded, that of any of his contemporaries ; whilst we most certainly know of no man to whose care we would sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of stric ture."—Medical Circular. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. . NKv OF DEPOSIT, Nts. 3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON. - - - The WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST. at the rate of 5 per ceat. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to the 30th June, are ready for delivery, and Payable daily, tbetween the hours of 10 and '4. PETER 31ORRiSOPT, Managing Director. 10th July, 1857. Prospectuses and Forms for opening Investment Accounts SENT FREE on application. LOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.- ►.? (MEAT EXHIBITION of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY at SALISBURY. on 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th Jalyi 1857. The following Arrangements will be made for the Conveyance of Passengers to anl from Salisbury : The Ordinary Return Tickets - issued to Salisbury, from any sta tion, upon Monday, July 20, will be available to return up to Satur day, July 25, inclusive. The Cheap Return Ticke s issued on Satur days and Sundays from London will not be available for this ex tended period LONDON AND SALISBURY. Special Express Trains will run from Waterloo-bridge station to Salisbury, on each of the above days, at 7.20, 8,9, 10, and 10.45 a.m. Returning from Salisbury to London from 5.45 till 8 30p m. each day. FARES. k lrst Class. Second Class. Single Journey Return Tickets, available to return up to 25th July .••• .. • . ........ . 31s. Od. .. 21s. Od. Return Tickets, available to travel every day from 20th till 25th July .... •• • . £6 .. £4 Return Tickets issued on 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, or 24th July to Salisbury, from London, or from, any station between London and Basingstoke inclusive, will be available to return up to Saturday, 25th July, inclusive. ROAD STATIONS BETWEEN LONDON AND BASINGSTOKE TO SALISBURY. The 6 a.m. Down Train will stop at all stations, and arrive at Sa lisbury about 10.10 a.m. The Special Express Train leaving London at 7.20 a.m., will cal at Kingston at 7.42. Weybridge at 7.54, Woking at 8.7, Farnbo rough at 8.25, and Winch&ld at 8.36 a.m., and arrive at Salisbury about 10.10 a m. A Sp , - cial Express Train, leaving London at 9.30 a.m., will call at Kingston at 9.50, Woking at 10.18, Farnborough at 10.35, and Wincbfleld at 10.45 a.m , and arrive at Salisbury about 12.5 p.m. Return Trains from Salisbury on the evening of each day after 6.30 p.m. BASINGSTOKE TO SALISBURY. On the Branch Line between Basingstoke and Salisbury the regu lar trains will be suspended from Monday, 20th, till Saturday, 25th July, inclusive, and in place thereof trains will leave Basingstoke for Salisbury, calling at all intermediate stations between Basing stoke and Salisbury, at 6.30 and 10.20 a.m., and 4.20 p.m., return ing at 8 20 a m., and 2.40 and 7.20 p m. each day. The Special Express Trains from London will call at Basingstoke, and take up passengers, at 9, 9 25, 10.15, 11, 11.15, and 12 o'clock ; and the 9 o'clock Train will call at Overton, but, with that ex,ep tion, these Trains will not stop at any station between Basingstoke and Salisbury. The last Train from Salisbury on each day will stop at Andover, The Return Trains each day from Salisbury will all stop to put down passengers at Basingstoke. - By Order. Waterloo-bridge Station, July, 1857. DU BARRY'S CELEBRATED INFANTS FOOD, forDELIC k.TE INFANTS, CHILDREN, and IN VALIDS. Supersedes the expense and dangers of wet nursine,,lS more easily d gested, and imparts more healthful nourishment than Milk ; acidity; cramps, bowel complaints, flatulency, cough, restless ness, scrofula, eruptions, are avoided by it, and perfect regularity of the system and sound sleep in aired. Many respectable families who have reared and saved delicate Infants by this Foed can be referred to, and a copy of their Testimonials may, be had free on forwarding a stamped and addressed envelope to Barry Lou harry and Co., 97, Regent-street, London. Prices:—ln Canisters, is.; 25.; and 121 b. at 21s. The large Canister will be forwarded free of carriage on receipt of Post Office Order. CANCER- HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Secretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—This Institu tion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Oat-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Esta , dishment, 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 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage Its affairs, and every informa tion connected with tlle 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 Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's inn-fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's Oflices,l67,Plccadilly. . By tiler. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent OMee Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pbarmacien de Paris.' Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TItIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. S )Id in tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by vaipeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c., and adapted for both sexes. r iIRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for A_RE LAXATION, SPERMATORRHCEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too ong residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual now and vigour to thous a nd s of d e bilit a t e d i n di v iduals who are in the enieyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR RIAGE, they are effectually subdue,' by this Wonderful Discovery. a e a i c t u n u a t l e l y s , all in traces short ei ufG a u p TRIESEMAR No. 11., to Loth in i d ts t e of t hree days, completely and entirely e er ti rrine, Pains of the Loins and Ki dne y s , orms, Glects, Strictures, acehma ' Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Copaivi and Cubebs have so long mi hos id e dainsdordeagragrat:_ahtiedid ruin of the health of a vast por tion thought an antidote for, to the TltiEsEsdlfitihee Population. 111., is the great Continental Remedy for Sy p hilis * and Secondary Symp toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for curvy, Scrofula. and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, a s mi n he virus of disease , and expel it with the insensible gether to eradicate perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin aud never-failing remedy for that clas s of disorders which unth e it a u n n d a t ia ely a the English Physician treats with M ercury, to the inevitable destruc tion of the patient's constituton, and whi c h all the ra • . rsaparilla in the wort,' cannot restore. Price 11e., or four cases in one for 335., which saves 1 Is., and in 5/, cases, wit( reby there is a saving of 1/.125. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper. 43, King William-street, four doors from London-bridge; G. F. Watts, 17, Strand ' • Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay a n d C o., 63, Oxford-street ; Sanger, 150. Oxford street; Butler and Hardin 4 , Harding,, Cheapside ; Edwards, St. Pani's churchyard. , .M.. liiIMIIMMI. ROMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical work, price ls., post free, bea , ititully illustrated with 100 engravings, and containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, tire. It gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of toose who are prevented by impediments from entering into the married tate, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhcea, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical testa and examinalion of the apermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed microscope, with powerful lenses.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick lane, PAterncet9r-roir ;and from all gents for the Bale of "Trim mar.", W ,fiA •Ah • te 4 • • , 4 , 6 . I • 3 1 - .4tv. Arf&d,g„t? •' 4 7 g v . • „ 0 lli \ 7 14° , Izrio I ‘7 . "..,-;), DR omt - 4 * • • "e\ 1_ ON DO WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1857. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIMES. AGRA, Juno 3.—My last put Sou in pose sion of meat of the occurrences in these provinces up to he 22,1 of May, including the destruction of an hoTital in the native lines here. On the tight of the 24th the empty lines recently occupied by the 72d Native Infantry, since stationed at .s , Teemuch, were also destroyed by fire, and a few, lights after this the lines in the actual occupa'ion f the 67th Native Infantry were in a blaze. On iteither-of these occasions were the 31 European Fusiliers or the trflop of the European _Artillery ,Ilowed to leave their lines to put out the fire, as n q ties t ionably the 44th, if not the 67th Also, fully expected; but on the contrary the European troops were turned out armed and ready, to act on any emergency. Finding thenrelves foiled in this, the men of the mutinous 44th Native Infantry, after the la: . se of some time, proceeded to the scene of conflagration and helped to put out the fire. On the first occasion they were complimented by their ,olonel, who expressed his satisfaction at their conduct, &c., and was in return lau g hed at by the bloodthirsty scoundrels. On the last occasion the 67th Native Infantry made a great deal of fuss abobt the destruction of their lines, and swore ven geance against the 44th, whom they were pleased to accuse of being the incendiaries. How far the colonels of the two regiments and the brigadier of he station really gulped this down I know not, but few among us here were gulled by these subter fuges ; and the sequel showed that the colonels, with the brigadier of the station, were wofully wrong, at least in their expressed confidence. At first the fire took place at midnight in an empty hospital ; on the second occasion it commenced at about 8 o'clock, also in the empty lines of the 72d. Finding that neither the hour of midnight nor the earlier hour of candlelight would tempt the Europeans away from their lines unarmed to quench the fire, and that the authorities al lowed these empty buildings to burn away at leisure, the incendiaries tried their hand at the lines in occupation of the 676. Fortunately even now the authorities remained firm to the re solution of keeping the only European troops we have in the station ready to act in an emergency, not against the fire, but against all traitors and mu tineers. Fortunately, for be assured that—l am very cautious in what I am writing—had the Eu ropeans h j astened from their lines unharmed as usual to quench the fire, a rush would perhaps have been made to get possession of the artillery guns, six in number, with but a handful of Euro peans to protect them, but to a certainty both the native regiments would have hastened, with all the ferocity evinced by their brethren at Meerut, to en act the scenes which marked the massacre of our countrymen at that station, and before the Euro peans could have got back to their lines arid been armed and formed, even supposing that they would not have been attacked while unarmed, these scoun drels would have had ample time to scatter woe and misery in many a household in the cantonment, and thence to proceed to the civil lines, there to repeat the bloody scene, and ultimately, like their brethren of Meerut, proceed to join them at Delhi, foFour troops could not follow them. The rising of the native regiments would have been a signal for the discontented and others, perchance many, interested in the general rising of Mahometans, to perform their part in the destruction of the Kafirs (Christians). Fancy not that this is a mere ima ginative idea on my part ; far from it, it is not even an opinion, but a fact gathered from the sub sequent behaviour of these men, and the event, to be recounted here, which occurred at Nusseera bad and other stations. A company of the 44th Native Infantry, and one of the 67th had been sent a few days previously to Muttra to escort some treasure thence to this station. These companies, from regiments osten sibly at daggers drawn with each other, were in tended, it is said, as a restraint oneupon the other; but if the enmity really did exist between the two regiments it did not prevent the two companies conjointly breaking out in open mutiny, and after rubbing the treasure they were appointed to pro tect, proceeding with it towards Delhi. The news of this affair reached here on the night of Saturday, the 30th of May, but our authorities were not the only parties who received the intelligence. The sepoys of the 44th and 67th were similarly favoured, 'perhaps at an earlier hour of the night than Government, for while we were proceeding as quietly as possible to remove our families to places of refuge in compliance with an intimation sent round to the European residents a' about two on Sunday morning, the native troops, at least the 44th, were preparing to turn out armed upon us. They had men, however, watch ing the movements of the European troops, as we had people watching them. Accordingly when the 44th had turned out (and some say the 67th also, but this is uncertain), they beard that the Fusiliers were ready too • upon this they returned to their lines. All the Europeans, military and civil, remained 'armed all that morning, and in reality ever since, as it was the in tention of the authorities at daylight to disarm both the native regiments, and it was expected that the 44th at least would resist. Between 6 and 7 a.m. both the native regiments paraded tr inop troops, the and d nw w elecroetheirthe aEuro peanarms. The 67th immediately obeyed, protesting mildly unwelcome presence re against the undeserved disgrace Government was d to pile f heaping on them ; but the 44th kept fumbling with their arms, and evidently meditating what course to follow in this unexpected procedure on the part of the authorities ; they were taken by surprise, and had not conceited measures. A few, not merely two or three, as the Mofussilite has it, but I would say about 20, attempted to walk away with their arms ; but they were ordered back in a tone that could not be mistaken. The whole saw clearly that in this instance the authorities were determined, and that any further dallying would bring upon them a discharge from the artillery. Accordingly, after a few minutes, they gave up their arms ; some piled them ; others, still acting the part of the innocent, in indianation threw down their arms ; after which the two regiments were marched into their lines and allowed to disperse. A com pany (I think) of the 44th were stationed in the fort •, there some of the Fusiliers proceeded with the Brigadier, and they were also disarmed. It is said, an on good authority, that some of them showed a desire to resist. Many of them actually loaded their muskets on being told to disarm ; and yet the Brigadierspeaks of them as loyal troops ! But on the Europeanscocking their muskets they with the rest gave up their arms. A party on guard at the Go vernment house, and another at the gaol, lett their posts and decamped, but some of them, it is re ported, returned and gave up their arms. Since Sunday most of the ladies resort at night to the places of refuge allotted by Government—viz., the Fort, the Post-office, the Mofassilite press, and in the rear of th e Artillery lines, while the gentlemen patrol the streets, and otherwise remain armed for the protection of the place. On the first night a party of the disarmed sepoys—that is as far as Go vernment weapons are concerned, but many of , them have swords and daggers of their own—some say 300 strong, proceeded to the Artillery lines, with the view, it is supposed, to take possession of the remaining guns, four in number, two having been sent that morning to Muttra under a party of European artillerymen ; but they found the artil lerymen on the alert, who immediately turned their guns upon them, upon which they turned back even before challenged by the sentry, and returned to their lines. (I have taken this from the Mofussilite. The artillerymen deny that anything of the kind occurred.) Many of the 44th have deserted since, in fact all with the exception of about 100, and are no doubt by this time assisting the villagers and other insurgents in the districts in committing de predations. I doubt the correctness of the policy and the justice of the clemency which deterred the Brigadier from ordering the European troops •and the artillery to fire on the 44th when they hesitated, with such evident marks of defiance, in piling their arms on being ordered to do so. Clemency in cases like this has the appearance of weakness, and is an encouragement to other regiments, independent'of the consequence of letting loose a large body of bloodthirsty mutineers, rendered desperate by their position, to go unrestrained either to the aid of villagers and - others who have risen throughoutthese 'provinces or to swell the ranks of the mutineers at Del Li. I am not singular in this ; nay, I may say all Europeans here, military or civil, with but few exceptions, are of the same opinion, and I have beard the disapprobation of many expressed in strong, but I must say just, terms, " Th es e men have been let loose," many have affirmed, "to murder our wives and children ; and, should we be attacked, to help in increasing our danger." Still, on the other band, the authorities perhaps though' 'hat clemency towards these men—who for the moment were entirely in our power—would en courage others to lay down their arms in accordance with the terms of the proclamation of the 25th ol May, whichy of t will fmd in the overland summary of. the Mofussilite. I question the correctness of this idea. Before I proceed to recount the mutinies of several other regiments and the doings in the vari ous stations in these promises, I must, to enable your readers the better to draw their conclusion.s, make a few observations. First, then,. I must tell you.that the 'Mofussinte publishes nothing about the rebellion—for, indeed, it amounts to that— but what is furnished by Government, and the news which from time to time appears in print is barely sufficient to lull the fear's of the unthinking, but tends rather to add to the distrust of the reflective mind, and moreover it is calculated to mislead—to screen the diabolical conduct of the mutineers and the extort of discontent in the native army gener ally, as also to disguise the real state of danger which menaces us. 1 say not a word either for or against the policy of this ; but when facts known to all are expressed in language evidently intended to mislead, and this is so very flimsi'y done as to ren der the motive palpable to all, it but adds to the distrust of friends, and hetrays a feeling of weak ness to enemies. Secondly, I must remind your readers that intelligence is more speedily conveyed to the natives from statiou to station than to our authorities, and that in every station, in every city under the Bengal Presidency, the movers of the present rising have agents sowing discontent and circulating intelligence ; and, thirdly, that this is not a move of the moment, but has been hatching for months, commencing at, I verily believe, Cal cutta, the object being to re-establish the Maho metan dynasty..; and, further, that the sudden de parture of the Maharajah of -GwaliOr a few months "ago from Calcutta is traceable to his knowledge of the mischief that/was brewing, and ike a prudent man, he_ left t a ward off all sus picion from him. You will recollect that the mu tiny of the 34th Native Infantry at Barrackpore was to have had its advent on the night the Maha rajah had intended to entertain the society at Cal cutta, but which his sudden departure from that city put a stop to. Ido not mean to say that the Maharajah has a hand in the matter, though others think so, but that the matter was ripe at that time, and that the Maharajah was somehow informed of it. I would, add that in all the regiments which have mutinied the undoes and Mussulmen have for once acted in concert. JUNE 4. I will now proceed to give you the best informa tion in my power of events at each station between this and Delhi and Meerut. I need not tell you that Delhi and Meerut are at equal distances from Agra; and almost in a parallel line with each other. At Mynpooree, a few miles from here, two com panies of the 9th Native Infantry, " quietly," says the Mofussilite of the 26th of M a y, " left the place," that is, in . the language of truth, they mu tinied, and, but for the firmness of Lieut. Dekant zow, in charge of the 6th company, would have broken.open the gaol. They had actually attacked and would have murdered their officer—Lieutenant Dekantzow, both at the magazine and the treasury, and obliged their havildar to seek protection in a village, &c. (Vide this officer's letter, published in the Mofussilite itself of the 2d inst.) The Govern ment account, as published, being evidently a gar bled one, we are left to conjecture as to the real doings of the men, and numerous and serious are the.conjectures ; but I think that on finding Lieut. Dekantzow firm, and seeing him supported by some of their native comrades, the mutineers allowed themselves, after some ittle violence, to be per suaded to take.theniselyes off to Delhi, comm itti ng depredations en route. iTothing further has been heard from Mynpooree. At Allyghur, about 50 miles hence, the 9th Na: tive Infantry mutinied ; several la-lies and gentle men, both military and civil, had to leave the sta tion in haste. The European authorities who re mained thereabouts formed a station at .Hattrass until aid could reach from hence. A party of the troops which his highness of Gwalior had sent us (Ist Cavalry, Gwalior amtingent) was in the first instance despatched to the place, and subsequently a party of 50 volunteers from here. This handful of the-residents here, assisted by the Gwalior troops, retook Allyghur from the insurgents, released some six Europeans who were in danger in the factory of Maloee, and attacked successfully Rao Bhopal Singh, of Burtowlee, a small village close to Ally ghur. This man had plundered and burnt several neighbouring villages, " had seized on the tabsee lee at Khyr," another adjacent village, "ejected the Government officers, and proclaimed his inde pendence by heat of drum." This gentleman was capturel by the volunteers, assisted by a few Sowers (I suppose of the Gwalior Contingent), and was hung on the spot. A large amount of treasure has been recovered. In a letter from one of the volunteers he states that " the different detach ments of cavalry which were bent here to do duty had, before the arrival of the Tolunteers, joined the mutineers of the 10th Native Infantry." I know of no other cavalry sent to Allyghur but the Gwalior Contingent. if so, the Sewall who as sisted the volunteers in capturing Rao Bhopal Singh could not have belonged to this corps. At Allahabad a portion of the 6th Native In fantry had shown evident symptoms of insubordi nation since the beginning of May last, and such was the distrust entertained by most European re sidents of these men that with the view to relieve the handful of Europerns at the station our women kept watch under arms. Further accounts, as pub lished in the Mofussitite, state all is quiet at Alla habad ; in another acount, published also in that paper, it is stated that the non-military were told to be in readiness to go to the fort. Lieutenant- Colonel D. Simpson, commend ng t he re g iment, has published a letter denying in str on g and em phatic language the truth of the asser tion as to the insubordination of the 6th ; and his denial cannot be questioned'.At Ferozepore the 57th Native Infantry and the mu have been 45th Native Infantry mutinied; the 10th Cavalr y (Light) remained stanch ; the tineers beaten by the Europeans at the sta tion, but how far the 10th Light Cavalr ac t e d in support of the latter is not known. Man y y of the 57 th Native Infantry have surrendered ; the remai nder .v.. t well as the surviving sepoys of the 45th, are fugitives about the country, and are bunted down and shot. No atrocities were committed were on the alert. Only the European troops one; o ffi ce r, Major Red mond, of Her Majesty's-61st wa At Nusseerabad the 15th Native Infantr y and the 30th Native Infantry, with the Native Artillery men, mutinied. The last refused to a ct a g ainst the Lancers mutinous infantry, and subsequlent wounded.iyijoined them. There was a regiment of the B mahaY (Native). These preyed true to their colours, and they were fired upon by the mutineers from the artillery guns seized by them. After doing all the mischief they could the whole left Nusseerabad on the 29th of May, taking with them the artillery battery. They said they were going to Delhi ; but as the mutineers from Delhi were totally routed on the following day, the 300, by Her Majesty's 6th (Carabineers) and 60th Rifles from Meerut under the command of Brigadier Wilson, it is supposed the mutineers of Nusseerabad will make towards Agra. The natives hold as a positive fact that they are coming to pay us a visit. No account has been received of the damage done by these scoundrels. At Neemuch, which is near Nusseerabad, report sap . ; that the 72d Native Infantry, who were recently stationed here, had also mutinied, and had joined those of Nusseerabad. The Government account says all is quiet at Neemuch; but they said the same of Nusseerabad, though at the time and previously report was rife here of the mutiny there. In fact, all the native regiments which have openly mutinied were, according to the authorities, loyal, faithful, and true to the back bone, until they actually broke out, and proved their loyalty in the massacre of Euro peans and the murder of their officers. At Meerut, at Nmseerabad, here, and at every station it was the same, and I have no hesita tion in adding that to the blind and perverse re liance which some of our military authorities persisted in reposing on the native troops, notwith standing the marked insubordination evinced by them, must be ascribed the murder in cold blood of many of our countrymen, women and children. I am inclined to believe that the report about Nee much is true. At Mozuffurnuggur the city and treasury were robbed by the Sepoys of the 20th Regiment, Na tive Infantry. At Moradabad, where a party of the 20th Regiment were imprisoned, and who had been seized as they were passing the station with the fruits of their mutiny at Mozuffurnuggur, the 29th Native Infant y openly mutinied, and, forcibly opening the gaol gate, released these men. Snortly after this some Sowara (troopersfrom Ram pore, an independent State, I believe) attempted to plunder the city of Moradabad, but were re pulsed by the men of the 29th. This is mentioned in the Mofussilite, with an observation that the " gallant" conduct of the 29th " on this occasion" will counterbalance their previous " defiance of authority !" How absurd it is to talk so the au thorities know full well, as several of the regiments have openly declared that they will remain faithful and support our authority, excepting in the matter in whit h the native troops are now engaged ; they will not aid the authorities against the mutineers of the native regiments and will, on the c , :.nteary, assist their " bhaies" (brothers.) The troth:of this has been exemplified in alniost every station, corn mencing from Calcutta, where we are strong in Eurepean troops. The native regiments are pas siVe ; as soon as they fancy : th emse lves strong enough they mutiny. How injudicious it is—how very dangerous, to let the native rsgiments believe that our authoritie.s de not consider a defiance of authority in releasing motinen's of another regi ment from gaol anything very-serious. These men released the prisoners of this '2oth Native Infantry from gaol. No blood was Shed ; but had tteir offi cers opposed them what Would have been the citn sequence ? Wby, they would have murdered their officers. . It is needless to try the patience of your readers by, mentioning Bich station separately, since every where it is the same throughout the Bengal Presi dency ; the spirit of insubordination awl mutiny among the native troops and of rebellion among the native inhabitants are the prevaqing featur,s of the times. At Futteyghur, Etawah, Dinapore, Setapore, Lucknow (where the 48th Native In fantry, a portion of the 71st Natrvo• Infantry, and some of the 13th Native Infantry, with two troepl of the 7th Cavalry, have openly mutinied and gone towards Setapore)—at Lahore, in Oude, it is the same, even in Gwalier or. Gwaliab, and Seepra, between this and Ind Ore, the same perni e;ous spirit has been evinced. Whore you reed in the Mofunilite that "all is quiet," Vic., understand it to mean that the native troops there have . nr•t yet risen in open mutiny ; that the discontented por'ion of the inhabitants are not yet in open re bellion ' that they are either too weak, or fancy themselves to ba so, or that they are waiting for a more fitting time. • Whereyon read of the "mani festations of loyalty" in any of the Bengal native regiments, cavalry or infantry, understand it to mean that one half of the regiments thus favourably mentioned only are really faithful ; the other half are but acting a part, the better to find the Euro peans off their guard when the proper time arrive.. or, by warding off suspicion, have it the more in . their polier to aid their mutinous companions. I must close, or be too late for this morning's dawk. I will write by to-morrow's post, as I think it will reach Bombay in time for the mail, which- will convey this to you.-9 a.m., June 4, 1857. BRITISH EXPEDITION TO CHINA. (FROM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OP THE "TIMES.") ON BOARD THE ADEN, MAT 21. To-morrow, we are told, we shall see the coast of China. By "we " I mean that portion of the Chinese expedition which pursues its straightfor ward course to Hong Kong, for General Ashburn ham and his suite left us at Suez, and go round by Bombay. The little sharp-nosed Aden has made a passage like the flight of a bird. She is rather lively and sportive, and even now is playfully re senting the affront of a passing squall in a manner which makes writing a difficulty ; but every one cn board agrees that for speed and beauty she leaves nothing to be desired. When the north-east mon soon blows hard in our teeth, and passing squalls deluge us with rain and stifle us with spray, and drive us below, and when the ports are screwed tight, and we suffocate in the sultry nighte and are rattled about in our cabins like pills in a pill-box, we groan heavily, and even " captains and colonels and knights-at-arms" are sad and miserable. But let us still, although longing to escape from her, speak well of the ship that bears us swiftly to the land, and let us speak well also of the careful and courteous sailor who commands her, and watches her as a father watches the gambols of his favourite child. And now the events of what is facetiously called the "overland journey" are nearly over. It is such a pleasant thing to have climbed the great pyramid under a noonday sun, and looked upon the Libyan desert with expectation of an impending sun stroke. It is well to have lain gasping on the deck as the ship glided through that breezeless Red Sea, and to have looked languidly on the range of Mount Sinai and the port of Mecca. It is a comfort to know that Aden looks like a mighty mass of coke, with huts and fortifications scattered about among its crevices ; and it is wonderful to have heard military men quartered there say they rather like it. The track, however, is so beaten and the journey so common, that even your companions don't talk of the slimy wonders ot the Nile. Their talk is of the relative accommodation of the differ ent ships, and the mercy of Providence which pre serves six stout men from suffocation through the journey in a fiery desert, close packed in a van whose utmost capacity appeared at first sight equal to holding four good-sized children. But there is no really pleasurable sensation until after that dreadful passage of the Red Sea between the cal cined shores of "Araby the Blest" and Africa ; and after the hot pilgrimage across the Indian Ocean Ceylon appears clad in full tropical green, with her domes of broad plantain leaves, her far sweeping forests of cocoas and mangoes, and her inland highlands, which promise streams and sha dow. I should like to dwell in lengthened descrip tion upon Ceylon. All that we see of forest beauty at Windsor, or Richmond, or Blenheim, or Beau desert, or Cannock-chase—all that we have of bill and valley, winding rivers, forest glades, and bright green turf rides is here. Added to all this, Ceylon has the mighty vegetation of the east ; and the savages stalking along in the sun, clad only in a scant girdle of some striking colour, are so swart, so lusty, and so picturesque. But Ceylon has nothing to do with the Chinese expedition, ex cept to give its leaders a few hours' respite. So, off to shipboard in a canoe 16 inches broad; which despite its outrigger of bamboO, seems but a man trap invented in the interest of the sharks.. Our course is across the broad unquiet Bay of Bengal. Again we lose sight of land, journeying day after day without apparent progress in that eternal blue circle which seems to realise the mathe matician's definition of space as a circle whose centre is everywhere, and whose circumference is nowhere, without an event throughout the day, except that ever and anois a shoal of flying fish spring up from the smooth sea, and go off in radii, dotting and skimming their transparent wings glittering in the sun, and then splashing into the sea again at a safe distance sleepa from the dolphin which is prowling after them below. O ne o f th ese poe ti ca l cre atures flew g through my po r t, an d came fl o p upon me in my a fe sP w in li g t igh l t i s in s g gave ince: thei caolmd'orwerhigogrlriinbgle prickly, fright than I ever f e lt i n my lif e . . The Straits of Malacca are not so narrow that we can often see the land, but on the morning of the 13th ot May we enter a British possession, which I must say something about. After long steaming in smooth water in the neigh bourhood of well-wooded islands, enjoying reputa tions for piracy, cannibalism, flying monkeys, gigantic serpents, and other amenities we at length enter a narrow strait. On the left we have the lofty mainland of Siam rising from the woody low lands and stretching away peak over peak till their outlines grow dimmer and more dim, and .he eye can no more reflect them. On the right, about two miles distant, lies an island covered with palms and thick underwood of spice trees, the huge cocoanut trees rising like domes on the tops of hills, and bending also over the margin of the sea. 'there are miniature bays with a beach of shining sand, and white bungalows glittering through the foliage which shelters them from the fierce sun. Crowning an upland, rising to an altitude of 2,500 feet, is a flagstaff ; and our telescopes, aided by private infor mation from the captain, tell us that it is the British flag which lags lazily waiting for a breeze. As we s•eau - i rapidly along between the island and the mainland we enter a roadstead crowded with small vessels, and a town of low buildings, with a rude wooden pier, is on our right. Six hours on shore, for this is Penang, heretofore celebrated for its " lawyers," but destined perchance to be hereafter better known as the sanitary station of the Chinese expedition. Six hours on shore. Four sturdy Malays ply their paddles, and impel their, cranky canoe rapidly to the pier. We are deposited among a population of Chinamen. At the entrance to the pier is a large supply of little carriages, called palanquins, but resembling tiny double seated broughams, with sides and backs formed of Venetian blinds, each drawn by a pony, so small and so stout that the eyes of commissaries and purveyors were at once arrested, and such diligent inquiries are made as to the number and value of such useful-looking quad rupeds that I make haste-to hire one for the nonce, lest they should all have the broad arrow put upon their shoulders and be spirited away before we had had our jaunt. Tel dive into one of these pa le a n t I d u turban lns Penang is not quite a metropolis. Its streets are not very many, and its buildi n g s are not amon g w was n i t n h d s e s e d r e a first nn na a n t e n n c es s f irt fores a roof of tiles or a thatch o f dried plantain the leaves. Under thesesunpit h hats rays. Chinamah works at his the tai or loftiest. gr ea S t q o u t a o r f e al w i h , white p m il a l n ar g s o , 3 e t i e g i h ue t . fe E e v t e h n ig t h he , support trade, or sells his mango es, or p inea pp les, or plan- • - - - • [PRICIC 4D. STAMPED 5D.] Parsee storekeeper exhibits h's battles in a place of similar architecture. Fortnum and Mason's shop struvgling with the exigencies of a iarbarous country will describe our Parsee friend, from, whom we buy some very cur;otts old sherry—very curious, and then proceed to chaffer with the Chinamen. It is our first meeting with the Chinese as a population, an.l the impression they make is not fa vourable, After 8,000 miles of sea-sickness and suffo cation one expects to see something more than the stupid, expressionless pigs' eyes and bald faces, and the same attitude of stolid grave conceit, which we far - icy to be a caricature when we see it on a willow pattern plate, but find to be true veget sting Chinese life when we see it at Penang. There is one lion at Penang—it is the waterfall. Arrived at the foot of the principal fall, some of us crawled in under the scant shadow of a •" Penang lawyer," others stripped, and sag, in an eddy up to our noses, and others stcod under the edg,i of the fall. We drank our sherry in this state, and the conversation became so lively* that a young turtle rose from the b..ttona of the not very bright pool, flapping himself leisurely up to the surface, and putting out his long neck .to ascertain what was going on, and why those white bodies were stand ing in:the spray of the descending water. He h+d nearly enjoyed - the honour of being the first cap tive made by the Chinese expedition, or rather, perhaps, by the civilians who are the fellow-pas sengers thereof, but by a masterly re , reat he managed to save himself in some• mysterious cavity of the rocks. There we passed four of our six hours ashore. Returning to Penang 'we filled our stomachs and our pocket 4, and some filled baskets, with pines and inanges. Great was the fruit debauch that night on bond the Aden. _HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Report of the Registrar-General.) In the week that ended on Saturday (July 11th) the number of deaths registered in London was 988, of which 508 were deaths of males, 480 those of females. In the ten years 1847=56 the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week was 976 ; but as the deaths of last week occurred in an increased population, it is necessary for the purpose of comparison to raise the average proportionally to the increase, in which case it will become 1074. The public health is therefore so far satisfactory at present, that the deaths now returned were less by 86 than the number which would have occurred under the average rate of mortality. The births registered last week were in excess of the deaths in the same period by 678. The principal feature in the present return, as compered with those immediately preceding, is the rapid increase of diarrhoea, which has begun to prevail with more force than has been hitherto ob served before the middle of July. Last week the deaths from this complaint were more numerous by 100 than those which occurred in the week that ended July 27.11. They were then 33, in the fol lowing week 65, and last week they rose to 133 ; the corrected average for ten weeks (of 1847-56) corresponding with last week is 53. Of these 133 deaths so large a proportion as 124 occurred to in fants who had not completed their second year. Nino deaths also are returned as caused by " cho lera infantuni, English cholera," and (in one case) "cholera maligna," all of which, with the excep fon of two, occurred to infants : these are indis criminately referred to cholera in the tables. It is not out of place to repeat here the observation of medical officers of the Dreadnought, that " during the week the Thames water .smelt most abomi nably." There were seven deaths from small-pox last week, which is more than this disease has caused in any week since January. It has been fatal in two cases recently in a house in Little Clarendon street, Somers-town ; and the registrar of St. Botolph's, in recording a death from small-pox in his district,' states that it is believed the infection in this case was received through indirect commu nication with a family in Middlesex-street, St. Pancras, in which seven persons were suffering from the complaint. The deaths from typhus increased in the last two weeks from 34 to 41, while, on the other hand, pooping-cough declined from 48 to 40, and measles from '25 to 15. A child died from suck- ing lucifer matches, and the death of a woman, aged 63 years, was caused by fright from thunder, followed apparently by paralysis. Last week the births of 855 boys and 811 girls, in all 1,666 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1847-56 the average number was 1,351. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29145 in. The highest reading was 30 . 01 in. at the end of the week. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 59.6 deg., which is 2 deg. below the average of the same week in 43 years. The mean tempera ture was the same as the average on Sunday ; it was below the average on the following day, 7 deg. below it on Tuesday and Wednesday, and it con tinued below it, though in a less degree, till Fri day. The lowest temperature was 451 deg. on Wednesday ; the highest was 79 . 4 on Saturday ; the range of the week was therefore 33.7 deg. The mean dew-point temperature was 51.5 deg., and the difference between this and the mean tempera ture of the air was Fl deg. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames was 64.7 deg. After Monday at noon the wind was generally in the north-west till Friday ; at other times it blew from the south-west. There was rain to the amount of 0 . 30 in., most of which fell early in the week. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM AIL OAUSES REGISTEBED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 11 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases ,. 172 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Thood-vessels 46 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. .. 6 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles .. 6 Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations 3 Premature Birth and Debility 32 Atrophy Old Age udden 4 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ...... Causes not specified DEATHS TEM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the . 1851. n of 1856. Weal West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals Males F3males 959 988 508 430 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females Total ... [ADVERTISEMENT. ]— SPORTSMEN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ARMY AND NAVY. —S. and ti. Solomons, opticians, 39, Alhe• marle-street, Piccadilly, West. Observe—opposite the York hotel.—Portability, combined with great power in Field, Racecourse. Opera, and general out-door day and night powerful waistcoat pocket Perspective Glasses, weighing only four ounces, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, con structed of German glass, will show distinctly a person's countenance two and a half and three miles. They serve every purpose on the race-course, and at t he opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at S to 10 miles. They are also invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, and Yachting. Single ones, the size of a walnut, dpsosaseressminamktinhge same great power. Her Majesty's Coast-G n r era' use by gen. use of them as day and night glasses, tlemen, of the Army and Navy, and by m o g r e tsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. The megtsipaowerful and brilliant telescopes, possessing such extraordinary power . that soi . ne, three and a-half inches, with an extra astronomical eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter's moon's, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with tbo same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three-and -a-half miles distant and an object from 14 to 16 miles. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, Newly-invented Spec. t ac l e Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The vain able advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becomes preserved and strengthened ; very aged persons ar enabled to employ their sight at the most minuteoccu pation— can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power —and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the moo ,remote part of the world by send in, one of the glas ses out ot their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eye they can read :mall print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness.—A newly-invented instrument for extreme cases of deafness, called the Sound Magnifier, Organic Vibrator„ and invisible Voice Conductor. It fits so into the car as not to be in the least perceptible ; the unplea sant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirelyre moved It affords instant relief to the deafest persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public assem blies. 34, Albemarle-street ceadilly.— Opposite the York Hotel W. ..).....-COMMITTEE FOR PRIVIWWPAPER ( --, • HOUSE-OF LORD-7-J / .--- 7 :•'' ) 24* '' c- i•' THE GREAT SHREWSBURY 14. W f,f + . -6 0 - .( m•-,4, -, ',/ ., Their lordships sat shortly after 4 • '.. ti" ili, ,.i % • . ••;., -. , ,,,_ 4 4 morning for the purpose of hearing A :ZS Right Hen. Henry John Chetwynd ,* . ./ the Earldom of Shrewsbury. His cla Arc's ogg TT ^ S posed by Lord Edward doward, the inc a$ Doria Pamphili and the Duchess of Sora, and by. Major William Talbot. , A great number of peers.vrereyresent; and seve ral peifesses were in the gallery. Sir F. Thesiger, Sir F. Kelly, and Mr. Ellis ap peared f.r the claimant ; Mr. Sergeant Byles, Mr. R. Palmer, and Mr. Badeley for Lord Ediverck Howard ; Mr. Fleming arid Mr. Bowytr for the Princess Doria Par:uphill and the Duchess of,S , ra ; and Mr. Peter Burke, of the Irish bar, for Major William Talbot. ' The Attorney-General appeared to watch the case on the part of the Crown. Sir F. Thesiger, in addressing theJ• for /ships on behalf of the claimant, sail that before he pro ceeded to open the case he must ask whe ther the parties who had pre ented petitions in opposition to-the claim of Lord Talbot would be heard at the bar of the house ? The Lard Chancellor said the case of the claimant had better be proceeded %lilt], and at it conclusion their lordships c iuld juds.;e whe her it wee neces sary to hear the counsel who appea , ed. on behalf of the parties opposing, who v ould be heard, if at all, only with re- pect tea the privileges of the house,. and no:. in respect of any claim of their own. Sir F. Thesiger then proceeded to open the . case of the cleimant, and said he had the honour of ap pearing before their lordships on behalf of Ea'l Talbot, who claimed the dignity of the Earldom of Shrewsbury, which, as ho contended, accrued to him upon the death of Bertram Arthur Talsof, the late Earl, at Lisbon iu August, 1856, witheut issue mate. Their lordships would be satisfied by dis tinct evidence that upon the death of that noble man the claimant b came the next heir male of the body of the body of the first Earl of Shrewsbury. The evidence, although extending over a long period of time, would be clear and distinct., and he believed he should be able to satisfy their lordships that the claim to the title was complete, and that there was no single link wanting. The dignity was created in the reign of Henry VI., and commenced in the person of Sir John Talbot, afterwards Lord Talbot who was well known in history, but perhaps much more so from the historical plays of our great dra matist, as the distinguished leader of the armies of England in France in that reign. He was created Earl of Shrewsbury to himself and the heirs male of his body. He was succeeded byhis son Jelin, the second earl, who was succeeded by his son John, the third earl. Here the pedigree became divided into three distinct braricher. The first branch de scended from John, the third earl ; he had an only brother, Sr Gilbert of Grafton. The title descended through the first line directly from father to son down to Gilbert, the '7th earl, when he was succeeded by his brother Edward, the Bth earl, at whose death the first branch became extinct.. Sir Gilbert had two so-s—Sir Gilbert, who died without ieiue, and Sir John of Albrighton. Sir John of Albrigh ton was twice married. By his first wife, Margaret Troutbeck, he had one son, Sir John of Grafton, whose grandson George became the ninth earl on the extinction of the first branch. George died without issue, and the title descended through his brother John to his nephew John, the 10th earl, who was twice married. By his first wife he had three sons—George, who died without issue during his father's lifetime; Francis, the 11th earl ; and Gilbert of Batchcoate. Francis left two sons— Charles, the 12th earl, who was created Duke of Shrewsbury, but he dying without issue that title" became extinct ; and John, who also died without issue. The earldom then went to Gilbert, the 13th earl, the eldest son of Gilbert of Batchcoate, who had three sons—Gilbert, the 13th earl, and died without issue. Thomas died without issue, and George's eldest son George succeeded to the earl dom as 14th earl. This branch finally became ex tinct on the death of Bertram Arthur, the 17th and late earl. The evidence which would be offered in support of this pedigree would consist of inqui sitions, &c., if their lordships required it to be proved, but he submitted that the fact of George, the ninth earl, and the first of the second branch, succeeding to the title, was sufficient evidence of the extinction of the first branch. John, the 16th earl, and the last but one of the second branch, claimed in 1831, as Earl of Waterford, to vote for representative Peers in Ireland. This he considered. was proof of the pedigree down to that period, as the title of Earl of Waterford was created in the person of the first Earl of Shrewsbury, and he would therefore have to prove exactly the same facts as if he had been compelled to prove his right to the earldom of Shrewsbury. He should prove the death of Arthur Bertram, the late Earl, at Lisbon, in Aug, last, and thus the extinction of the second branch would be satisfactorily proved. He then came to the third branch, under which Lord Talbot claimed. The issue of Sir Johu of Albrighton by his first marriage having thus become extinct, he would proceed to trace the issue of his second- mar riage with Elizabeth Wrottesley down to the present claimant. By that second marriage there were two sons—Gilbert, who died without issue, and John of Salford, who married Olive, d aighter of Sir Henry Sherrington. There would be an attack made upon this portion of the pedigree, because it was said that it was unlikely Sir John of Albrighton would have named two sons alike, but it would be most satisfactorily proved by inquisi tions that such had been the case, the son of the first marriage being called Sir John of Grafton, and the son of the second marriage John of Salwarp. John of Salwarp married Olive, as above stated, by whom he had issue one son, Sherrington of nudge. The latter married twice. By the first marriage he bad six sons, all of whom died without issue except one, Sherrington. The latter had also six sons, of whom the eldest and the 3d, 4th, sth, and 6th died without issue. His 2d son, Sir John of Lacock, also married twice. By the first mar riage he had one son, Sherrington, who died with out issue. By his second marriage he had two sons, both of whom died without issue. That having exhausted the issue of Sherrington of Rudge by his first marriage, he (Sir F. Thesi ger) proceeded to trace the issue of the second marriage, through William, the only son who had issue, to William, Bishop of Durham. The latter married Catherine King, and hed issue one son. There was no certificate of this marriage to be found, but the proceedings in a Chancery suit wou!d be prcduced which would prove that there had been such a marriage. The present claimant was the eldest male issue of the body of William, Bishop of Durham. The whole of this third pedi gree would be proved down to 1666 by inquisitions, but subsequently to that period by the books of the Heralds' College, which, together with various wills and other documents, would be produced before their lordships. He would now mention the fact that a private Act of Parliament had been obtained at the united application of Charles, the 12th Earl, Sir John of Lacock, William, Bishop of Durham, and his son Charles, by which it was enacted that certain estates should be attached to the earldom. Those estates had been left by will by the late earl to Edward Howard, the youngest son of the Duke of Norfolk. They were a'so claimed by the Princess Doria Pamphili as heir-at law of the 16th earl. Under the Act of Parlia- ment the estates in question would follow the title. Major Talbot claimed through Humphrey, alleged to be a younger son of Sir John Talbot of Grafton, but not mentioned in the claimant's pedigree. If he can make out his claim as descending from the son of the first marriage of John of Grafton then he would be the nearest male heir of the first earl, and entitled to the title. At the conclusion of the opening, Sir F. Thesiger proceeded to call a witness, who produced the original letters patent creating the title. Mr. Sergeant Byles, on behalf of Lord Edward Howard, claimed to be allowed to cross-examine the witnesses called by the claimant. If the pre sent claimant was summoned to sit in their lord ships' house as Earl of Shrewsbury, the estates would follow the title under the act. This was the only place where the possession of the esta4 es could be disputed. He also submitted that their lord ships could hear all parties, even although not di rectly concerned, if they thought necessary. In reply to Lord Brougham, the learnA. coun sel said, they had no printed case, but if allowed a reasonable time they would lodge one. Mr. Fleming appeared on behalf of the Princess Doria Pamphili and the Duchess of Sora, and made a similar application. He was directed to join his case with Lord Howard. Mr. Burke also received permission to lodge his case and to cross-examine tie witnesses. Their lordships then adjourned the further hear ing until to-morrow morning at half-past 10 o'clock. TIIE NEWBURGII PURA= • Some further evidence having been adduced in this case, thefurtherhearing was adjourned sine die. TUESDAY, JULY 14. -THE GREAT SHREWSBURY CASE. The evidence on behalf of the petitioner adduced to-day was entirely documentary, with the camp , tion of that of Mrs. Hibburd, the mother. of the late Rai of Shrewsbury. Her evidenoe went to show that Earl Talbot was always considt.red the next heir to the title in the event of Bertram Arthur, the 17th Earl, dying without issue. The case will be proceeded with on Thursday morning. to al n, 11- ad, .1f ;1:11 )10. ion ow -27, :)re, ine, 31114 the ni to n be I nlOll oats, iseod. to 9/ 10s; day'a quiro Ld no hot NOW 0 - 0 0 -O 9 11 12 1 I of the R• s. 1